davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
STAGE ALL SET
FOR STOCK SHOW. /.
Thursday Usher In Fifth Annual
Event at Nezperce With
County Participating.

That the live stock of Lewis
county is vastly superior TO what
il was five years ago viii be fair
" demonstrated to all who attend
the fifth annual show of the Nez-
perez Live Stock Association at
this place next Thursday and Fri
day. 1t is an accepted fact that
live stock is the thing needed to
bring farming on the prairie up
to its greatest revenue producing
stage, and 1t is also well under
stood that it costs no more to raise
pure-blood animal than a m0n-
grel.
When this higher class stock is
brought together each year here
where the public generally can
view it, the result is a surprise 10
the many who still suppose that
breeding is carried on here indif-
ferenfly and an incentive to all
stock men to still further improve
their line. Ultimately, the prai-
RE viii rank with the best live
stock section of the country-it
viii have horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep second to none of them
and this annual stock show viii
be in considerable measure re-
sponsible for the enviable result.
In the premium list all classes
are covered, and Judging from
reports coming in to the secre-
tary regarding entries, practically
all the classes win be represented:
so that those who come with the
expectation of seeing a good dis
play need have no fear Of being
disappointed
Get your exhibits in early, and
come prepared to see il all. The
stock show exhibits, parade, etc,
viii cover the forenoons of Thurs
day and Friday. In the afternoon
of each day the Chautuqua will
have a fine program followed by
a ball game, and then the Chau-
tauqua again in the evening.
Something worth while going on
all the time, whereat the entire
prairie popnlaee is cordially in
vited to give itself the greatest
summer treat of all.
NOTE-The final meeting Of
the board Of directors and alter
mates of the Live Stock associa-
ton viii be held at the Fraternal
Temple Saturday afternoon at
? 90 o'clock, when 8 full turnout
is particularly desired.
Those intending to make entries
IN the fancy work department of
The show win please notify Miss
who has this department
IN charge, not later than Wednes-
day evening, June 81. This viii
avoid confusion and make the af-
lair much pleasanter for all con-
serned.
Additional Stock show Premiums.
For the best grade calf from a
pure bred sire-firsf, $3.50; see
md, $500; third. $3.50
There are some mighty good
salves in this neck o the woods
md these prizes should bring a
lice herd Of them to the show.
Best grade cow and calf, beef
lype first, $500; second. $3.50.
Best grade yearling from pure
a. 81 a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
their orders in soon.

their orders in soon.
The company has sold within
Is machines Of their entire output
and orders are coming in fast, 50
you must hurry.
Your threshing takes a good
part Of your grain check, why not
save 80 per cent Of your threshing
bills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Sheriff Paige on Saturday and
Sunday following the Winchester
holdup and DR.. r. A. Dunlap's es-
capade with them at the Kincaid
ranch two miles west Of Ilo. DR..
Dunlap ran out in his ear TO the
ranch where he had some horses
in pasture. He left the car in the
road and was crossing the field on
foot to where he saw the stock,
when he espied two men on a
knoll ahead Of him. He was order
ed TO turn back, but supposing the
command was made in Jest by
neighborg out shooting squirrels,
he proceeded and was fired upon,
the bullet passing near his head.
He made a swift retreat TO his car,
returned TO 10, spreading the
alarm, armed himself and went
back 10 the field. The bandits
had fled When this story reach
ed Nezperce posses under Deputy
Sheriff A W. Mitchell and in
cluding ID. p. Donovan, jess Ro-
bertson, Fred Taylor, Marshal B.
T. johnson, Jas, Trembath and
Alvin Caldwell, were taken in au-
fos TO the scene and took up the
trail. The bandits had made good
their escape, however, to the
breaks Of Lawyers canyon.
Trail Of the Outlaws.
On the night Of June 4 Smead
and Davis escaped from the con-
Wet honor road camp at White
bird, broke in Salmon River
Stores Co. general merchandise
store and secured clothing, sup
plies, two rifles and ammunition |
and 500 in cash.
June 6-Governor offered 500 |
reward for each Of the men.
JuneS-They appeared at home /
of Nell Pierce near Cottonwood,
where they secured food, holding |
Pierce and hired man under
threat with rifles.
June 9-Appeared at home Of
Dave Hewitt, near Reubens, where
they spent the night, offering to
pay for service. One Of the men
did not sleep.
June 10-Appeared in WincheS-
ter, purchased food and held cit
liens aud officers at bay with
rifles.
June 11-Took shot at DR.. Dun
lap, Of Ilo, when he failed to heed
their warning to turn back, this
taking place OF the Kincaid farm
vast of Il0.
June 12-Burglarized store of
o. NJ. Van Cleve at Reubens, TAX
ing canned meats, fruit, crackers
and cheese. Were seen by section
hand on railroad near Reubens |
about IL 80 same night.
June Warden Shook ar
rives at Reubens with Walla Wal
a blood hounds and takes up the
rail.
The official description given
Dut of the two men is as follows
Davis is about 90 years Of age
md was sentenced to serve from
me to IL years for grand larceny
n jefferson county. He is a ma 1
i've Of Michigan, weighs 125
pounds, is 5 feet 6 and y inches I
ligh, slender build, light COM
blue eyes and light hair
Smead is an Indian, 10 years
Df age and was sentenced from
me to fifteen years for burglary
a Canyon county; weighs about
80 pounds, is 5 feet inches in
leight stoclxy build, dark COM
,lexion, brown eyes, and black
lair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Chas. Syron returned home
Tuesday evening from a trip 70
Montana. He likes 1t as stock
country but don't 60 much on it
as q farming proposition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

The old saying that opportun-
ity only knocks at your door once
is sadly wrong You have an Op-
pOrtunity every day and you
either take It or loose it, but there
is one Big Opportunity that every
farmer in Lewis county should
take advantage Of, but it must be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Study this over, ask an owner
then call and let US show you a
machine.
If the evidence Of owners and
an inspection of the machine don't
convince you, you are only out
your time, and we always appre-
ciate an opportunity to show our
goods.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Curtis Miller brought in q new
Dodge ear from WalIa Walla yes
terday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
WATCH THIS SPACE, TT WILL
 SAVE YOU MONEY.

Federal Cloth Racks 25c., Acme Fry pans 10, 15 and zoe, AZ piece Dinner Set $6.50, Pletos, Bread and Butter 6 IA in. $1.00 dog, Break fast, in. s2.O0 dog. Dinner, g 3-i in. s2.50 dog. Jardiniers 75c., Cus- pidor 25c. to s2.50 Chcir Seats all sizes 25c. Golden Star Furniture polish soc. Liquid Veneer 25c. and soc. Scrub Brushes IS and 70 cents. s8x1O 10 OF. Tent $8.50 10x12 10 OF. Tent $s50 Bamboo Ski Poles 25c. each, Peerless Iron enamel 2oc, Black Jack Stove polish 15c.,szHolt- Lajon Dover Egg bcatcr Cream Whip, beats 1 egg in 20 seconds, 13 eggs in 90 seconds, whips pint cream fne in 2 to minutes 2oc. each. Positively no allowance for ,breakage. &s
 .. w LEWIS.
 Successor to w. D.lber.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
ALWAYS WA IN STYLE. I E.

If you have your suit pressed. cleaned and repaired by ps- We will make them look like new We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to order.
 We make alterations.
 We make and repair furs.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 First class workmanship. Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. k We appreciate your patronage
 NOME TAILORING co. Between segerstrom & Hagen and
 .zahnsrs Jegslry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

Fresh salted Feanut and Almonds at thei Rose Can4y Store, q l nj ---.7 5l7-77 -sF7 7eFF7 7f7 r9 7--7 -7 !7
 NOTICE OF FolRaaFEITURE. FORE
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

REDFoRK, Ark, Jan. 31.-Ths
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
NOTICE OF FoRFEITpRR.

To Henry Norton, your heirs. executors, assigns or personal
 representatives. U
 You are hereby notifled that tue undersigned has caused to be ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915 on the Greensboro Association a placer mining claim situated on the right limit of Os- born Creek and recorded and mora fully described at page 373 in Vol. 1S4 of the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict. in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, ,-yopr interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. f8 JULIAN DREDGING COMPANY. l Co7Cwner. ~
 Date of first publ. Nov. 10. 1915. Date of last publ, Feb. g, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.--- There is real alarm felt nationally
 for the unprecedented floods in the south and the winter re- cord of high water in the Mississippi The high water
 threatens every levee at the present time from Cairo to the Gulf. Gangs of men are being shipped along various points to cid in the work of strengthening the leveo. Much work usually undertaken in the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

Let ss 4esssnss. lop yspr yqq wor.'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
DOWNPOUR THREATENS FL L00DS
 FROM CAIRO TO GULF

Arkansas river is 2. raging Aood threatening it's banks everywhsrs throughout the state. It has broken through at Redfork and runs up. a. great interior sea to the Mississippi
 levee. The situation is very grave.
 One hundred families who did noe. escape are marooned, and living ona
 the tops of houses whence they are threatened with drowning every minute Boats are trying to reach them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

Te H. A. Lehfeldt, your heirs,
 executors, assigns or personal
 representatives.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has caused to. be ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years 1912, 1913, 1914, and 1915 on Bench claim No. 6 adjoining No. on the left limit of Osborne creek, placer mining claim recorded and more fully de- scribed in the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict, in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. l
 JULIAN DREDGING COMPANY
 ~ Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, Nov. 10. 1915. Date of last publ, Feb. g, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

FL PASo, Jan. 31.-The Carranza forces are ceaselessly chasing Gen eral Pancho Villa in g desperate er- fort to capture. him. The Mexican authorities claim that he has now been chased from his well known Canyon Deloso haauprpts haurpts whence be had been emerging endeavoring to raise another army to fight the gov ernment. r
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

winter in thic direction has boen destroyed On account of the high water Many ploceo report water gaining on the leyees in the lower Mississippi but except at Hickman whore flood conditions ere desperate. no serious loss of property nas been reported.
 Seepage water is however in- undating the entire lowlands ad- jacent to the river valleys in Lou1- siana and Mississippi regions.
 In Tennessee conditions are also
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
VILLA GETS NO REST FROM
 PURSUING GOVERNMENT I

It is~ stated that the Mexicans are sick of Villa, even the most ra- dical declaring that he had nego- tiated to betray them. It is said by them that Zapata refused to cc- operate with Pancho Villa fo. this reason. n Ma N5afo o
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

No person will be allowed to take part, to vote or be a candidate for Delegate to the said Juneau Con vention at said Prfmarfes who is not la qualified voter and declares thae it is his intention to support the nominee of said Juneau Conven- tion.
 The Primary to elect 55 Delegates from Nome, will be held at Nome City Hall at S.15 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 1916. All Democrats dc-- string their names submitted to the Primary as Candidates for Dele gates to said Juneau Convention. :. must file their names with Philip Ernst at Ernst Bros. Printing Shop not later than Saturday Feb. 5th.. 11s16, and declare it is their fnten- ton to support the Nominee of the said Juneau Convention. By order of !5sN
 CON KELLY. M. o. SOLBERC- Democratic Territorial Committee l men. GEORGE B. GRIGSBY.
 Chairman >of Dem Division Com l mittee.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. s1.-The phenomenally wet weather through out the state and consequently pre- mature thaws are flooding every river in the state. The Wabash is on a rampage, while hundreds are homeless in the White river valley.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
NOTICE.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Notice is hereby given that pul-- suant to a Call issued by the De-, mocratic Territorial Committee, Primary elections will be held in the Second Judicial Division of Al aska on Feb. 9th, 1916 or as soon thereafter as practicable to elect Tn Delegates to the Democratic Terri torial Convention to be holden ar Juneau on May 24th, 1916 for tho purpose of nominating 2 Candidate for tho Office of Delegate to Con gress and to elect six Delegates to the Democratic National Convention and for the transaction of sucn other business as may properly come before it.
 The humber of Delegates to be- elected in tho various Procfnts; ot- the Second Division Is as follows
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
Let us estimate on your Fob Work
 CIRCLE IVY" LAMB.

It is of great importance to give everyone the best value for their money. Circle "W" Lamb has the undisputed reputation in the States of being equalled by few and sur. passed by none, and costs TO more than the ordinary mutton.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White 17.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

bad. but not nearly as serious as further south.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
L. s. TO DEMAND
PURE GASOLINE

Gasoline sold 10 the government
FOR Us postomcc trucks must be- free
OF all adulterations In tho future
according 10 instructions 20 Post
master NaEol The instructions con
tain a rigid test for kerosene adul
rcration bctor, purchase. and also
specify thar 1ids must be called for
md a contract awarded the lowest
The Kerosene Test provided must
show 90 per cent OF gasoline sam
p.r- free OF any foreign substance.
and That there must be- uu stain l"it
when tested samples ARE poured on
biotfIng paper
Uncle sam may have difficulty In
getting such pure gasoline. as The
city safety engineer says he has
found chat practically an gasoline
ho,d in Detroit IS adultcrated with
kerosene Tho council will soon be
asked to regulate tho sale or gaao.
line because OF this discovery.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
Late Z. T. SlOcum Drew
Will Without a
Lawyer
COURT is ASKED
TO INTERPRET 1T
Land Given For Park
Site In MOnguagOn
Is Involved

The late Elliott T Slocum. CAPT
talist and well.known figure among
an earlier generation OF Detroits
business men after whom Socum's
island was named. drew his will dis
posing OF an estate upwards OF n
million dollars with more than II
hequests, without consulting a law.
yer He was - yenrs old at the
tjmo Consequently there are halt.
q dozen points that the executors
are unable 10 understand. as re
suit Of which they petitioned FOR a
construction of the will Thursday
morning. before Judge Henry A.
Nandell
Elliott Slocum Nichols a nephew.
end the Union Trust company are
the trustees and executors They
ask the court 10 determine what
shall b. done about the Dequcst c;
n strip OF land bounded on the east
and west bv the Detroit river and
thc Monroe turnpike. which he di-
rected should be given 20 Mongua.
lon township for park An ohste
Gle TO this IS found IN rho fact that
ho owned pnlv an undivided half In
tcrost with Elizabeth r Nichols
After II bcquos's ranging from
s50.O00 down. ar. paid. s23' 600
Continued on PnEe Eleven
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
Vote Pressure On EN-
plOyes Illegal, Says
L. S. Attorney
JASNOWSKI GETS
700 BAD NAMES
Lindsay Sends Fraudu-
lent Registrations in
River Precincts

Detroit employers who seek 10
influence the votes OF their EN-.
plcyes by intimidation, will be
caught in the government net along
with fraudulent voters and ballot
manipulators.
United States District Attorney
Kinnane, Thursday morning, issued
a warning to employers that in
timidation OF employees to influence
their choice for federal Offices is
an absolute violation OF the federal
laws pertaining to elections. Mr.
Klnnane said that II any such in
timidation came 10 his attention II
would receive prompt attention
The warning here closely fol.
Low ed a similar one by Frank c.
Continued on Page TwOJ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
MRS, JOHN HORN DRAGGED
TO DEATH BY WOODWARD
TRAILERAS2TOTSWATCH
Busy Safest. Corner
Scene of Pitiful
!. Tragedy

Within view of scores OF horr!hed
shoppers, Mr. John Horn. No. 290
Philadelphia-ave. west was caught
beneath the wheels OF . Woodward
Tar trailer as she was crossing
Woodward ave al s,ate-st., Detroits
BUSIEST corner. and almost decapitat
I'd Death WIS instantaneous. The
body Vss frishtfully mangled
John and Robert, two tiny young
sters saw The rr4iler as n caught Tho
mother and sna'ched her from tho
grasp Of their hands. dragging her TO
her doom The boys aged six and
four years .u,r, taken 20 the police
station and .Eelr mothers body TO
the county Wurgue
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
CHOIRS PRESENT
FAREWELL TOKENS
Billy Warns Against
Delay In Accept
ing Christ
THE SCORE To DATE

When the bell tolls ont the hour
OF mIdnigh, Sunday. the various
members OF the Billy Sunday evan.
gelistic party will be on trains
bound for points I'm different parts
OF the country All are anxious 10
spend a few days AZ home before
jumping into the campaign in Bos-
ton. which will start on the Sunday
following the close here.
BILLY sunday and Ma Sunday
will leave Sunday night FOR Grand
Rapids. Billy will deliver his booze
sermon there al noon Monday and
then go TO Jackson, where he will
repeat the sermon az o'clock in
the afternoon Then he viii board
special train to take him 20 his
home in Winona Lake. Ind His
stay there viii be brief as ne will
leave on Friday for Boston
"Rody" Goes To Wlnona Lake.
Homer Rodeheaver, choir director
will go directly To Winona Lake at
the close OF the service. Sunday
night.
Robert Matthews. Billy's secrc
tary, pianist, and singer. will visit
his home in Carrollton. Ky. for a
few days, while George \. Brewster
pianist and soloist. will 60 home IA
his wife and baby In Joliet. III. DIT
Isaac Ward. who has charge OF the
mems work. expects TO spend a few
days in his Pittsburgh home. Mr.
and Mrs William Asher will take a
vacation al Niagara Falls Miss
Grace SAKE. in charge OF the Bible
work. will 20 10 Mortified. Mass
Miss Alice Gamlin. who handles
the boys and girls department. is
going to her home in Mexico. y. Y
Miss Florence Kinney, who special
C6 ontInued on PsEe EIevenl
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
PRICE OF
BREAD IS
BOOSTED
Staff of Life Now Sells
for 7 and ii
Cents
SECOND ADVANCE
SINCE SEPT. |

Retail grocers in Detroit ad-
vanced the price OF bread another
cent Thursday morning. in accord.
ance with an increase OF one cent
by the wholesale bakers thruout
the city. Small loaves will sell 10
the consumer at seven cents and
the large loayes at IL cents. This
rs tho second advance OF one cent
n loaf since Sept. /.
Advancing prices Of -four lard
AMI milk are given as the cause
The wholesalers Thursday morn
ing quoted prices al six and 10
cents, allowing the grocer the Gus.
tomary profit ~ one cent a ioaf
Materials have not only ad-
Continued on Page EIcIrnl
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
Roar of Applaus s e
Greets Wilson On
Arrival
lis TO DELIVER
THREE SPEECHES
Fourteen Thousand to
Hear Him In
Garden
Bv ROBERT J. BENDER.


(StGE Correspondent Untteu Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. q President
Wilson, arriving today for his first
campaign drive in New York city.
was greeted with roar OF enthusi-
asm such as promised TO make his
MGdison-sq garaen appearance to-
night a ttyal OF the political meet.
ing in the garden four years ago
VIXEN he was cheered for more than
an hour.
The president reached here from
Buffalo at a. m, cheered by a
great demonstration there last might
and by reports OF mis- lieutenants
there that the state will go Demo.
cratic
His schedule today called for
three big speeches in which he
hoped TO hammer home telling po-
litical argument. with perhaps some
ADDED speeches at overflow meet
ings
Democratic managers predicted
he would have the greatest political
audience OF tn present campaign
and made plans accordingly Three
thousand extra seats were placed in
Madison-sq. garden. making the ca
paCity $4,000
His plans were 10 board the presi-
Dental yacht Mayaower, remaining
there until u 80. Then he had a
speech before the Wilson Business
Mems league
Tonight he speaks at Madison-sq.
garden and Cooper Union As a
part OF toniEht's demonstration
Tammany hall will turn out thou
sards OF its followers in a parade
Trainmen yelled three cheers"
as the president arrived and a big
th7ong took It up and echoed It thru
the station Engineers leaned from
their cabs shook hands and shout
ed Were with you, Mr. President" ."
From the station, Wilson went di-
rectly 10 the Maynower.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
e SLAIN,
400 ROBBED
BY BANDITS
De FactO Authorities
Confirm Report of
Outrage

FL PASO. Tcx. Nov 2-Twenty
eight Mexican de- facto soldiers
forming the escort Co a train on the
Mexican Central railway line. We're
butchered in cold blood. 400 pas.
sengers were lined up and robbed
ard German subject beaten sense
less by 200 Villista bandits at la
gurN last Monday. when tho rail.
way line was cut by tho Villistss.
Omcial announcement 20 this Of
feet was made here today by con
sui Soriano Bayaro
The town % Laguna is about 100
miles straight south OF tho Amcri.
can border An official bulletin Civ
ing meager details of the hutchery
reached the border when the wires
were reopened today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
JEFFRIES SHOT
IN BOTH EYES
But Doctors Are Still Hopeful
Of Saving Sight of AssO-
ciate Recorder

Altho shots entered both his eyes,
n now transpires Judge Edward j.
Jeffrles may regain his full sight.
according 90 attending physicians II
was learned only recently that the
left eye, as we'll as the right one,
had been injured IN the hunting ac.
cident which befell the associate re-
corder.
II was feared AZ FIRST that the best
specialists could do would be 20
save his left eye. Surgeons decided
Il would be necessary 20 remove the
right eye. which had been pierced by
bird shot Later developments were
more encouraging and il IS now held
tc be a matter OF time and patience,
ACCORDING 10 the i"dge's wife. wheth.
er or not the sight is restored in
the right eye