davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27

AS thousands Of dollars worth
OF pigs are lost in this country ev-
cry year, ] win be glad 10 coop
crate with any one wishing to find
out the cause and a system by
which the loss can be prevented.
Remember telephone service with
this office is free to any farmer in
the county.
Glover Seeding Suggestions.
Spring blowing should be well
packed.
If a nurse crop is sown do not
use over one half as much grain
as though no clover was being
s0wn.
Barley or wheat are better for
a nurse crop than oats.
Six or seven pounds of good
clover seed per acre are enough
for this country.
Where no clover has ever been
raised before. the seed should be
inocnlated with nitrogen gather
ing bacteria before seeding.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27

Idaho delegation to the Chicago
convention June 7 by the Repnbli-
can state convention here to-day.
Seven other delegates, known
as Borah Republicans, and eight
alternates were elected by the
convention 10 care for she inter-
esfs Of Idaho 5 senior senator. The
delegates are United States Sena-
tor James II. Brady, Pocatello I;
Judge James +. Ailghic, Grange
vile; +. r. Villa, Occur d'Alene +;
Stanly Easton, Wallace; +. H..
Dewey, Nampa +. w. Gooding,
ShoshOne Jno. W. Hart, Menana.
The alfernates elected, ranking
in alphabetical order. are. II. G.
Baldridge, Parma; r. G. Beach,
Lewiston Ezra Burrell, Montpel-
Ter; G. +. koelsch, Boise; w. Il.
Lee, Moscow L. +. Rockwell, Bell
vue; l.. II. Thomas, Blackfo0f; o.
III. Nantasssell, Idaho Falls.
The convention directed that
the regular delegates be so ar
ranged that the name Of Senator
Borah head the list and that it be
followed by the name Of Senator
Brady.
No mention is made of instrue-
tions in the resolutions passed.
Col. Thos. X. Hamer was made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27

eense to sell liquor on the Nez
Perce reservation.
At a meeting Of the official
board Of the Nezperce Telephone
Co. in Mohler, plans were made
for extending the line from Cot
tonwood TO Grangeyille
In the first ball game Of the sea-
son at Nezperce, MilIer's Colts
beat the Amateurs, % to 6. The
lineup was Colts-Rush, Shell
don, p and eff; McKibbon, IS Koe-
nigs, lib; Beaulieu, 2b; Mcbride,
3b; Baldus, RI; Ralph, eff and p;
Fike, rf Amateurs-Felt, c; Ne
Lehman, p; Soders, IS Olson, 1b;
Sanford, 2b; Land, 3b; Price, RI
Baldus, cf Smith, IT. Umpire,
Workman.
The Nezperce schools gave an
entertainment that packed the
Wilson opera house, and the pro-
gram included the cantata Column
bia, with lis pupils in the chorus,
and several clever drills.
Mohler raised $4,000 at a meet
ing on the proposed electric rail
road
Many prairie citizens were ar
ranging to attend the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland.
o. }. johnson, of Westlake,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27

temporary chairman Of the con-
vention and ID. f. Burrell secre-
tary. Frederick c. Randall, Of
Lewiston, originally elected tenn
porary chairman, tainted while
speaking to the convention and
could not continue as presiding
officer.
The city of Twin Falls treated
the delegates royalty. They were
welcomed on behalf Of the city by
Mayor Sweeley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27
Safe Medicine for Children.

as it safer is the first ques-
ton to be considered when buy
ing cough medicine for children.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
long been a favorite with mothers
Of young children as it contains
no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to a child as con-
fidently as an adult. It is pleas
ant to take, too, which is Of great
importance when a medicine must
be given to young children. This
remedy is most effecfual in reliey-
ing coughs, colds and Group. For
sale by all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27

took charge Of and remodeled the
hotel at Russell.
Arbor day was largely observed
at Rose Hill school south Of Nez-
perez, where Miss Laura Gwinn
closed an eight months term
with a fine program.
The Ramey Lumber Co. was OPP
Grating mills at Russell and near
Ito. with a 2,000,000-foot run for
the season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27
Borah Head Idaho Delegates TO
Chicago Convention.

Twin Falls, Idaho, April 90
United States Senator w. +. Bor-
all, a presidential possibility, was
unanimously elected to head the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27

firm clos sraned NAL them very dn
able o and pHabe
Nest work gloves with nneusn short fingers has aug
Il
fcss
60
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27
Bert's Bread

Do you know that Berts Bread baked
right here in our own city is the best bread
that Is sold on the prairie If you doubt It and
want to be convinced just phone Us for loaf
and try It out. You are sure to get II fresh if
you buy IT here.
S AND 1Oc LOAVES.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27
Mems Work and
Driving Gloves that
Fit and Wear

Our genuine hand scwed line of horsehide
gloves d winning many friends for our meas
glove department. The stock which Is very
firm and close grained makes them very dur
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27

For the dainty white summer garment you are sure
TO be interested In select line Of aces and embroderes.
In this department showing the real lew things
The edgings. fIouncngs and aILOvers are beauties.
They are made fine quality swiss and embroidered
Ia neat small designs that very popular.
Be sure and see this line before the best patterns
are sold out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27

The Straw Hat Season is Here---See Our Line
ready foil In the line show
Sailors Rcans All
aentedh here hom$2 10
Forth eboysw have ompIe line ron3 to
Large ine Andc Children o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27
Dishes and
Crockery

We are offering some
very attractive prices on
odds and ends IN Crock
cry, Dinner Plates. Pie
Plates, Platters. Veget-
able Dishes. Covered
Dishes and etc, to be
cleaned up at greatly re-
ducsd figures. If YOU
are interested in this
line come in and let us
show you our stock,
you will sure find some
bargains.
We carry a COM
pIete stock of plain
white ware at very
reasonable prices.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27
Wall Paper

We have for yoUr inspection a complete
sample line Of GRAHAN'S WALL PAPER
Their line includes pager Ia correct tones.
patterns and iiniahes for all ROOMS; also the
latest In borders. panels and hanRings TO
match. II you are interested IN wall pager let
us figure With you. IL will only take as
three days 20 get the paper for you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
MIYAKE HONORED
AT BANQUET BY
JAP ANESE HOST
Champion -Jitsu Wrestler
Receives Welcome By.Many
DevoteeS of Sport

Honoring Taro Miyake, the cham
p!on jufjitsu wrestler of the world, a
number OF Americans and japanese
sat down to a banquet last evening
at the Tokiwa Inn. S. Shikata, man
gger of the jui-jitsu wrestlers. was the
host More than 25 guests were pres
ent and all were dressed in true Japa-
nese fashion.
In a short talk T. Hata of this city
welcomed the guests on behalf of S.
Shikata, and ,hanked the men who
had taken an interest IN athletic work.
Replying to the address of welcome,
Charles Chillingworth wished Tarro
Miyake the best of success while in
the city, and urged that all work for
clean sport at all times. He empha-
sized tie fact that Honolulu was not
surpassed by any other city for in
terest in good clean sport. In con-
clusion, he said that he hoped
the wrestling exhibitions would prove
to be furtherance of athletics here.
During the evening Kikuha gave an
Interpretation of the japanese one
step, and Ichikoma gave a rare Illus
traticn of the No. horse selection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE MEETS TODAY
TO DRAW UP SCHEDULE

At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the
Y. NJ. C.. A.. Commercial Bowling
League committee will meet at the
association building and draw up def.
mite plans for the season. There VIII
be seven or eight team in the league
and interest is running high.
Teams are already assured from the
sugar factors, headed by c. H. Ather-
ton, and the pineapple factors, by j.
T. Young. The bank and trust COM
pany men are lining up under the
leadership of P. H, Nottage.
W. A. Ham is organizing printers
team, which is we'll under way. Paul
Lemke has six for his clerical team.
and Cyril Tinker a territorial team.
H. S. canario is working among the
men of the Rapid Transit for team
of conductors and motormen.
Lists of bowlers will be submitted
at this afternoons meeting and an
opening date determined. Rules for
the league will be adopted and a com
mittee appointed to draw up a seized.
ule. Each team will probably meet
every other team twice in the course
Of the season.
The new rule permitting bowlers &c
pay at the end of their afternoon or
evenings play is meeting with favor.
This eliminates the keeping of books
entirely and discounts are given to
bowlers buying tickets in quantities
At the same time a bowler is not In
convenienced by having to pay at the
end of each string rolled. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICERS TO Be
PIN DIsTURBERS
Bowling Tournament Will Be
Staged Early in October;
Many Entered "

Drawing for the officers bowling
tournament of the National Guard of
Hawaii were held at the armory yes
terday afternoon and 10 bowlers were
entered for the singles play. Bowling
has been receiving big boost at the
srmory and much interest is being
taken in. the strike and spare game by
the officers Many of them bowl for
high scores and the coming tourna-
ment promises to be a hard-fought
one. ....-s
According to the arrangements
made the preliminary and first round
must be completed by October 7. TO
tai pinfall for three games will decide
the match. The following is the draw
ings to the tourney: --...
Preliminary round-Maj. Rose vs..
Lieut.. Moore; Capt Van Giesen VS..
Lieut. Ho. First round-Lieut. Wayne
VS.. winner of Maj. Rose-Lieut. Moore
match; Maj. Redington VS.. Lieut.
Lam; Capt. L. K. Kane vs.. Lieut.. Ba.
ker; Lieut.. Westcott VS. winner OF
Capt. Vau Giesen-Lieut. Ho match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
ROGAN USESBIG
BRUSHONsQUAD
OF SHAFTERIIES
BruShers Are Brushed at Scho-
field; Wreckers Score IA
Runs; WhiteWash Visitors
fsn.cisI Star. Bulletin Correspondence)

(Special Star Bulletin CoFrespondence1
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, H. T.,
Sept. 2i.-The Brushers from Fort
Shafter made their second appearance
en- the local diamond Saturday and
v ere soundly beaten by the Wreckers,
II to 0. The slaughter was awful and
the result clearly eliminates the
Brushers as contender for any base
ball honors in the island.
For some reason, known only to
himself, Rogan went into the box and
for the nine innings he never let up
but continued To NOW down the Shat
terites. He allowed but three hits,
two of these being obtained by Rails,
struck out 13 opposing batsmen, and
did not allow a man to reach second.
Oscar Johnson attended to the last
part of this record as he nipped each
man that tried to pilfer second. Three
times this burglary was attempted
and Johnson pincheG the runners be-
fore they had got started in their
efforts.
Fortunately the visiting team in
troduced enough comedy, collectively
and individually, to keep the specta-
tors interested for the afternoon. The
two shining artists in this funny stuff
we're Estell and Rollins. The former
played center and insisted on coming
in behind second base every time Ro-
gan, Johnson and the others came to
bat. He was not afraid of their reput-
ed ability and insisted on showing the
crowd. As a consequence Mr.. Esteil
did considerable running to the rear
after some long swats that passed
above his head like meteors.
The Lineups
Fort Shafter-Ralls, IF; Estell, CT;
White, CT; Dawson. c; Rollins, 1b;
Stockhold, 1b; McGarry, Sb; zuber,
SIS; Lindsey, 2b; Burns, If; Kane, If;
Odell, p: Simmons, p.
18th -Cullens, CT; Aulston,
Of; Swinton, If; Jackson, If; Rogan, p;
johnson, c; Smith, IS; Goliah, ri;
Ware, RI; Moore, 3b; Fagin, 2b; HaW-
kins, lib.
Fl. Shafter-
Runs 5000 30 0 0 % 0
Hits .... 100 0 90 / / o. 3
18th Infantry
Runs -. 5 3 2 0 IL 2 l Ill
Hits 3 2 2 o 2 0 0 10
Summary Struck out, by Rogan 13,
by odeIlj 4, by Simmons 1. Bases on
balls, off odell |, off Simmons l. Hit
nv pitcher, johnson. Stolen bases,
Cullens, Smith, Hawkins and Jackson.
Home runs, johnson, Rogan and Coli
ah. Tnreebase hit, Hawkins. Two
base hit, Goliah. Sacrifice hits, Swim
ton and Hawkins. Umpires, Maddis
and Miller. Time of game, | hour
and SIS minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
Charlie DAILY Was One !
OF Americas Stars
Schofed officer Returns to est Point to Coach Army Team
for 1916-WaS Considered One of Greatest Players OF All
Tme-Made the AlI-Amerc an Team at Quarter Back
Daily Ranks With the Leading Football Tutors in America

The following year Harvard again
beat West Point, IA to s; Yale was
tied, s to s, and the Navy beaten, % -
s. The total points scored by tho
academy during the season was $50,
while its opponents only scored IS.
During the time DAILY was In the
game dig men and mass plays We're
the rule. He only weighed about iiS
rounds, but survived six years OF hard
varsity football
Great Tactician
His ability as team director,
punter and drop-kicker made him the
greatest football player of his time.
It was a revelation to see DAILY run a
team. When he found weak spot.
and he soon ferreted them out, play
after play would be put through there
for big gains.
On punts and kick-offs, II the ball
sailed into Days waiting arms, the
spectators rose to their feet, for they
knew that spectacular run through
a broken field was due. Many times
has he run the length OF the field In,
big games for touchdowns Some poo
pie may say that Eckersall Of CHI
cago, Marshall of Harvard or Jones y
Yale we're the greatest quaterback5
the game, but we have seen themf
in action, and DAILY stands by hims q
New System
Since going back to West Point as
q coach he has changed the entire sys.
tenn of academy football Previous
to his time all the best games in the
East were scheduled and each gamo
became a championship game. As
result when the time for the real test,
the Navy game, arrived, the football
SQUAD was in bad physical shape.
Now the training OF the Army team
is gradual and systematic, certain
things being always kept in mind. viz.
to have the team in the best physical
condition for the final game and TO
have each member of the team thor.
oughly trained to correct football,
With these objects in view the pre-.
l;mfnary games are considered as
mere incidents in the training OF the
team and no chances are taken with
the players and no special effort is
made to win any of them. As resul.
there is sent to meet the Navy
spirited, determined and splendidly
coached team with all of its members
in excellent physical condition
Lieut. Daily win rejoin his regiment
at Sehofield Barracks upon the com
pletion of the football season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
ATHLETIC PARK MAY BE
SOLD, DECISION TUESDAY

To discuss whether they shall sell
Athletic park, directors OF the Homo
lulu Athletic i.ark Corporation have
called meeting of the stockholders
for Tuesday evening. October g. For
some time the park has not been a
paying proposition although when the
present company took hold of the en-
terprisa, about three years ago, they
spent considerable money improving
the grounds ard erecting up-to-date
stands and blesichers. The attendance
as a whole has been poor, however,
and the stockholders will have a
chance Tuesday to say whether they
wish to keep the grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
SPIRIT
COMES TO front
INLEAN SEASON
Despite Lack of Material. Stu
dents Are Confident Squad
Will Be at Top
Especial Oahu College Correspondence
Sept. 26.) :.~

Especial Oahu College correspondence
Sept. 26) r.
A second week has closed at Puma
hou and this means that the football
squads have been working week and
half. There has been lot of pro-
gress made, but the material is still
uncertain and is only vaguely resem-
Hing a football eleven.
The squad has been divided. All
the younger and smaller boys who do
not care to try for the varsity have
been made into a squad and placed
in charge of Silverman and Marsh.
These two coaches have an enthusi-
astic bunch ous every afternoon. The
youngsters meet on the lower field.
Dividing the men into a varsity
SQUAD and a junior squad has empha-
sized strikingly the lack of first string
men. The bunch at present turning
out on the Alexander Field daily con-
sists in hardly half dozen backs and
a dozen line men. OF these men sew
en- are old 20" men, four of the seven
being last years regulars and the
other three having won their letters
as substitutes.
Another lack of comfort is in the
fact that these few men represent
practically all the available varsity
material in the school this year. Some
years are lean years.
Such an outlook would be discour-
aging to most any crew but Puma
hou's. The coaches are working tooth
and nail every day on the prospects,
and the men are learning the game.
There is no lack of fight and Punahou
pep this year Indeed, it may be said
that this most treasured article mas
increased about indirectly as the ma
terial has decreased.
Every day finds few OF the last
years grads out on the field. George
bromley, Ernest Mott-Smith and
Louie Stevens generously "get their
hands in" and inspire the fellows. Elk
Captain Bill Napihaa is always on the
job, showing the men the kicks and
urging them to do better.
Another big advantage this year is
the presence of Godfrey Bergman on
the field. This long time athlete is a
big help; he knows the game and is
full of the latest wrinkles of the trade,
but what is best, he likes to show how
the thing is done
1t is probable that Punahou will
have a light scrimmage with an army
team toward the end of next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
tspecial stsr-Bulle,in Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletl0 CofreSpOnoenCe1
r SCH0FIELD BARRACKS. Sept. 20
The Niagara on its last sailing for
Vancouver, took back to the mainland
1st Lieut.. Charles Dudley DAILY, Isl
Field Artillery, who is en- route To
West Point, where he will coach the
football team of the United States
Military Academy.
Lieut. Days success as coach is
in keeping with his splendid record
as an athlete. He was born on Octo-
Der 81, 1880, and while a youngster
became noted in interscholastie ath.
lettes OF Boston, his home. He en-
tered Harvard In 1897 and as a fresh
man would have made the varsity foot.
hall team but for a broken collar bone,
which he suffered at the beginning OF
the season. The following year he
was the regular quarterback on the
varsity team and then for the next
two years he was Walter Camps Sc
lection for AllAmerican quarterback
1t was not only in football that DAILY
was prominent He was member of
the Harvard track team for four years
and took many places in the sprints
Yale sent track team to England in
1899 to compete with Oxford and
Cambridge, DAILY was member of the
team and took second in the broad
jump by clearing % feet IL inches.
The next year he was elected captain
Of the varsity football team and gave
all his attention to the training and
coaching of the squad.
Entered West Point
Immediately after he graduated
from Harvard he entered West Point
and his joining the cadet corps was a
big stimulus to army football. Dur
ing the years 1901 and 1902 he played
Quarterback on the army team, but the
last two years he gave up playing and
coached the team.
After graduating in 1906 he was
assigned to the artillery crops as
second lieutenant and served until
Nav 9, 1906, when he resigned and en-
tered the large banking establishment
of j. p, Morgan & Co., New YORK.
Later on he returned to Boston anu
became assistant fire commissioner Oh
that city. :,
His army training would not staao
for the political Vaccinations incident,
to the municipal government OF that
city so he resigned and was rein
stated in the United States army as
a first lieutenant of field artillery,
March 5, 1913.
From 1906 to 1918 he had dropped
ont of army football. but Immediately
rnon his reinstatement he was desig,
mated as head coach at the academy
and his return resulted in defeat for
the Navy, % to 8.
His record as a player and coacn
- fr,ll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26

The best years or his playing career
were in 1901 and 1902. In the former
year West Point was defeated but
once during the season and that WAS
by Harvard, to 0. Bob Herman, the
big Harvard back, ran As yards for a
touchdown in the last 40 second OF
play and won the game. As he neared
West Points goal DAILY tackled him
d brought him to earth, but Herman
got to his feet and ran across the goal
This same season ;, est Point tied
Yale, 5 to s.; Princeton, s to 6, and de.
feated the University of Pennsyl-
,vania, "a to 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO
HOLD MEETING ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING

The Junior League will hold meet.
ing at the office of DR.. K. |. Chun at
Z O'Clock on Wednesday evening.
Plans for a continuation of the sched.
ule of games will be made and every
manager is requested to be present.
President Sam Mott will call the meet.
ing to order. The Nippons, Chinese,
Filipincs, Braves, Hawaiis, St. Louis
and Punahou teams are expected to
be represented. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
FORTDERUSSY
team Wins in
BRAVEBATTLE
Zimmerman Allows Braves But
One Hit in Nine Innings;
Kerstetter Hits Hard
fsn..,.l st.r.Bxlletin Correspondencel

FORT DE RUSSY, Sept. 25.-Ihe
Fort De Russy ball tossing aggregation
took the Braves of Honolulu into
camp Sunday by the score of 3 to D.
The game abounded in good features,
keeping the spectators on edge at all
times. The great pitching of thinner
mann of the soldiers was the man
feature. Kerstetter had a good day
at the bat, getting single, double and
a triple in his four attempts. the
heavy artillery men got their big
sticks in working order and as re-
suit knocked two of the Braves pitch
ers off the mound. The summary OF
the game was as follows:
Fort De Russy 81 ......