davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

Following an illness extending
over several years, Mrs. Carl Bu-
bel, Sr., passed peacefully away al
s 90 o'clock Sunday morning at
her home a mile west Of Nezperce.
The funeral was conducted from
the Catholic church Tuesday
morning by Rev. Father A. w
Rompe and the mortal remains
of this good woman were con-
signed by loving hands to their
final abode in the local Catholic
cemetery.
The deceased was born in Ger
many October 4, 1849, and there
married John Seubert. They came
TO this country in 1883, locating in
South Dakota. In 1884 she was
married the second time, her hus-
band being Carl Bubel, Sr., who
survives her. They came TO Nez-
perez prairie in 1902 and located
on the farm which has since been
their home. Mrs. Bnbel was the
mother of two children by her
first marrige, Mrs. Geo. Muekcn
and f. Seubert, both living ii
this vicinity. Five children were
born as a result of her second mar
riage, two Of whom survice, Carl
j. Bubel, Jr., and Mrs. John
Fuchs, both of whom also reside
in this community.
In this loss of mother and wife
the bereft ones have the sympathy
Of all who knew her for the many
lovable qualities she possessed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

Mr.. Werner S. Huber and Miss
Maudie McCorkcll, a popular aud
well known couple of Ilo, were
quietly married on the evening Of
Thursday, June IA, at the church
parsonage in Yollmer BY Rev. +.
NJ. Finn.
Following the ceremony the hap
py pair departed by auto for Lew
iston and went thence by rail to
TO spend brief honey
moon. The groom is the proprio-
tor of the llo Meat Market and
the bride il the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. nj. McCorkell, who
are among Hos oldest and best
known citizens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
Mrs. McTarnahan Passes Away.

Word was received here Tues
day that Mrs. J. C. McTarnahan
had died at the family home in
Portland ON June 10th. Aside
from the fact that eight of her
children were at her bedside when
the end came, further details
were not given.
This news will bring sadness
to the many friends of this good
woman in the Nezperce, Kamiah
and Ilo sections, where the family
had resided for many years, and
the sympathy Of the people of
these communities goes out to the
bereaved husband and sons and
daughters, who have lost a wife
and mother possessed of all the
endearing qualities that those
terms imply.
The surviving children are +:
Mrs. Close, Of Spokane: Mrs. MUIR
ray. of Portland: Mrs. Blanch
of Montana: Miss Maud
McTarnahan, of Seattle; Miss
Margaret Lawler, of Portland /:
Francis Lawler, of Los Angeles j;
McTarnahan, of Montana,
and Wallace McTarnahan, of
Portland
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

The entertainment given at the
Christian church last Saturday ev-
cning for the benefit Of the Red
Cross, under the direction Of Mrs.
Curtis A. Browning, was pro-
claimed By all attending to be one
OF the best ever produced in our
city for any cause. The numbers
were each wen received. and the
patriotic tone OF each, together
with its clever production. won
hearty applause from the large
audience.
Mrs. Browning and all who con-
tributed % the success of the pro-
gram are deserving o. great efc-
dit and the generous thanks Of
the people, not alone for the plea
sure they gave. but for the *45.35
which the entertainment produced
for the Red Cross fund.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
FARMERS PICNIC JUNE 2s-27.
Many Farmers Preparing to En-
Joy Big Two-Days Outing
at Brokers Grove
Speeches. Sports.

Brokers' Grove, five miles west
of Ilo, viii be the scene Of a good,
old-fashioned picnic during the
convention Of the Tri-c0unty Far
mers Union which viii be held
there on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June 26 and q. 1t viii be a
season of rhyme and reason mix
ed with games, sports, camping
out and all of the good things inn
aginable to please the normal
cravings of the inner man. There 5
plenty of water and shade and
room for a big crowd.
A list of strong speakers has
been secured for the occasion. and
lot only will those attending be
well entertained but they viii be
given good food for thought, by
the following gentlemen who
aaye important messages on var
soas pertinent. subjects: :
State President Mccall Of the
Farmers Union.
Dean Ayers Of the Idaho Uni-
yefsity.
Roy McCaig. secretary Of the
North Dakota Non-partizan
League
Wm. Goodyear, editor Of the
Pacific Farmers Union.
Rev. 7. II. Fertig, pastor Of the
NJ. f. church, Nezperce.
The manager of the Tri-state
Elevator Co. viii also be IN at
tendance.
Delegates representing every
Farmers Union local in the eoun-
ties Of Nez Perez, Lewis and
Clearwater win be present. not
only to participate in the business
sessions, but to enjoy the picnic
features with their friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

call your attention TO our kitchen
department.
Royal Enamelware is guaran-
.teed. and at the same time is IN
expensive.
Our Reed Ware is a four-coated
baked enamel ware, and no enam-
81 ware viii last longer with more
satisfaction.
Toledo Ideal Aluminumware is
a heavy grade Of pressed alumin-
um, and we think, represents more
value for the money than any
ware on the market. We have
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
Ladies WIN Have Charge.

Saturday, june %, is Red Cross
Day at the Cash Bargain Store
We are going TO give 10 per cent
of our sales Saturday to the Red
Cross society.
The ladies oH the Red Cross
will have charge of the sales at
this store Saturday.
Chash Bargain Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

studied aluminium ware Of many
makes and finally concluded that
the Ideal Brand would help as
win your friendship more than
aay:l,ing We could offer you in
this line.
The cost is IN the goods not in
fhe advertising section of our pop
ular magazines.
We have this in kitchen sets,
and in all kinds Of handy utensils,
and will appreciate an opportun-
ity to show you the goods. II you
are satisfied we can make your de-
livery today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

cit is good thing to be rich,
and il is a good thing TO be strong.
but IL is a better thing 10 be es-
teemed by many friends. "
We all know that in order 10
have a friend we must be one
we must give service Ia order 10
get II.
We offer you good material
combined with first class work.
manship at a fair price, with eur
best service.
We have studied your needs
aud try 10 carry the goods you
want, and this week we desire 10
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
LOCAL STORIES IN BRIEF,
Items OF News Generated During
Past Week by the Activities
Of a Live Community.

-
Banker Ernst weinss went 10
Spokane this morning on bus.
ineSs mission.
Z. w. Felt doubts whether you
will be- able TO buy flour cheaper
than he will sell il Saturday all
during the year.
The name of Mrs. Susie Turney
was omitted FROM the list Of those
who attended the recent Cook
Caldwell wedding
Mrs. W. II. Benton and daugh-
ter returned to their home ia
Charleston Saturday after few
days visit al the home 81 Mr..
aud MrS. Jas. Marker.
FOUND On Nczperce- kamiah
road, hand embroidered corset
cover: wrapped in sheet FROM Spo-
kane Chronicle. Al this office on
payment OF this notice.
Harry Deal. who Is doing soinc
line work Tor the q. y y. A -
Co, spent Sunday and Monday
with his family at Orofino, re-
turning 10 Nexpcrce Tuesday.
Wm. Fuller, Al Bardwell aud
John Fuller left Monday for the
Colvillc reservation where they
will look over the country with
view II filing on a homestead.
Mrs. Ralph Stcllmon, Mrs. q.
j. Miller. Miss Beatrice Welsh and
Glen Miller motored 70 Lewiston
the middle 0f last week for q few
DAYS visit, returning saturday
Have yonr slassed fitted By your
hame optieian. change lenses flee
fas one year II your eyes aecd change.
Yea know where o find me and ! make
good on ms guarantee. :. y. ssonfer.
FOR SALE, or trade for cattle
-thrcsher outfit complete. six.
icen.horsc Advance engine and y
inch Rumlcy separator. Ready to
run. Bargain. Albert Rainvillc.tf
T.P. O'connor went out to Tur-
ner Bros. ranch, on the Geo. Lynn
place. last Friday with his well
drilling machine and on Monday
had them a fine well at q depth Of
30 feet.
This Is the last week in which
we will sell pcrcales and ginghams
Mt present prices. Anticipate your
wants and buy for your next sew
cral months requirements. G. w
Felt, Inc.
ID. p. Donovan went to Spokane
Friday after q new Buick ear
which he sold to VIM. Shockley.
He. returned Saturday evening
and was accompanied by Mrs.
Donovan.
Hugo Medved il having the IN
terror Of his billiard parlor re-
papered and painted and You
wont know the old place when
Abe Fuller, the decorator, gets
through with il.
FOR SALE or RENT Good
residence, outbuildings and two
acres Of ground north Of the Ca
tholic church. All kinds Of fruit
and berries. Address N. NJ. Lau-
BY, Nezpcrce, Idaho.
Chas. Dclp was an arrival from
Hancock, Mimi, Friday evening
and visited at the C. G. Hess home
south of town for a few days. He
left for home yesterday and was
accompanied BY his son, lester.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. w Jones de-
parted this morning FOR their
home in Spokane, after a short
visit here with relatives and
friends. They were accompanied
hack to the city by Mrs. Olive
Cox.
X. G. Marlcr nearly ruined one
Of his big fine dray horses one day
last week when The animal step.
rTc on a broken tile being used
for sewer construction and sever
ed the main leader Of one Of his
hind feet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
LEWIS COUNTY RESPONDS
Over Half of s5OOO Her Part of 900 Red Cross
Fund.- Raised Workers are Busy

To raise 100000, 600 by popular
subscription is a tremendous un-
dertaking for country even as
great as ours, but il viii be done
and Lewis county will contribute
her share, which is $4,000. This
is the indication Of the success al
ready attained by 5. o. Tannahill,
head Of the Red Cross work in
this county, and his faithful lit
tie army Of c0-w0rkers.
What is all this money fort This
question is explained in an article
elsewhere IN this paper But.
briefly, it is 10 provide adequate
hospital service for our boys who
are going 10 sadly need that SER
vice while they are defending
your homes and the honor Of your
homes; for that is what this fight
or ours means, whether you yet
realize Il or not.
This Is Red Cross Week : The
campaign is on to raise this money
this week, by june % The cam
paign III Lewis county is under the
direction Of the several Auxiliar-
les Of the county. These have di-
vided the county into districts,
which are as follows:
Winchester district, embracing
Winchester and Forest precincts.
The district served by 10 and
Vollmer Auxiliaries includes Cold
Springs, Morrow, Fletcher and
Reubens precincts.
The Nezperce district embraces
East and West Nezperce, Russell,
Mohlcr and Central Ridge pre-
cincts.
The Kamiah district embraces
Kamiah precinct.
The amount asked for from each
district was apportioned on the
assessed valuation Of the territory
so as TO make the distri-
button thoroughly equitable. The
total amounts reported subscribed
BIZ the several districts up to this
are as follows,
Nezperce district, $12S2.50; Ilo /
district. 5000; Winchester, $3.50 i
Kamiah district $500; the last
named having raised its total re-
quired amount.
There are only three more days
left and during that time efforts
will be made TO canvass every cit
izen in the county, but If there
should be any who cannot be
reached or who are inadvertently
overlooked, the committee VIII
very greatly appreciate their vol
untary subscriptions, which may
be given or mailed TO either of the
banks or The Herald, who viii see
that such subscription is properly |
placed and the. donor duly credit !
ed Herewith. No one is paid for
any of this work; it is voluntary
throughout.
Meetings to Be Held.
Mr.. Tannahill, of This city, and
r. G. Beach, of Lewiston, win ad- |
dress a meeting at Winchester to-
night.
Tomorrow, Friday night Mr..
and Rev. T. II. Fertig /
win address another big meeting
at the Holmes school house at
Steele on this subject, and il is
desired that the loyal Central
Ridge section be largely repre-
scntcd there.
Contributors.
Following arc the results re-
ported to date for the Nezpercel
Auxiliary district:
B. J. McRae .......$ 5000 l
w. A. Eastman ... 5000 /
w. I. ShoclKley .... $500 /
q. r. Reinhardt .... 1900
\ II WhiAh 40 100 l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

The following persons have
been canvasscd and declined 10
contribute to this cause:
]. r. Mockler.
Mat Schmidlkofer.
Tom Jacobs.
M. ID. Buck.
E. @. Burgh.
Jacob L. Boyer.
s. o. Tannahill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
GOVERNOR NAMES
MEDICAL CHIEFS
Important Selections Under
the State Draft Law For
the State Announced

Governor Brumbaugh's Office to-
day announced the selection of twen-
ty-seven hospitals in sixteen cities
or towns of Pennsylvania which had
been selected as headquarters of
medical advisory boards under the
draft law together with names of
physicians who have signified will
lingness to act on the advisory
boards.
On the list of hospitals are eight
in Philadelphia, four in Pittsburgh,
two in Wilkes-Barre and one each
in Altoona, Bethlehem, Bryn Mawr,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18

nave to be taken out. Unlicensed
dogs are to be killed and between
sunset and sunrise all dogs must
either be penned up, chained or tied
or under reasonable control of
some person" The secretary will
give notice that the act will be
vigorously enforced from January Is
as 1t wa spassed to protect sheep
and other domestic animals which
state authorities, and various Or
ganiZations are endeavoring to en-
courage to increase the meat and
WOOL supplies. A system of licenses
Tor all dogs and of rewards for
destruction of all dogs unlicensed is
provided
Under the terms of the new law
counties will license the dogs and as
means TO secure uniformity Secre-
tary Patton has suggested a barrel
shaped tag with q clover leaf form
Tor Kennels. AS q number of coun-
ties had given their orders sfor tags
De1ofe the suggestions reached them
there VIII be various forms next
year, but it is hoped to have the
counties all using one type in 1919.
trees Are Clean. - State Forestry
Commissioner Robert S. Conklin in
a statement issued at his office to-
day declared that the state was Civ
ing way surplus trees to aid re-
forestation and that the state "is not
giving them away because damaged
or injected. The statement saws that
some farmers feared to take the free
trees from the state for fear of IN
lection and that the department.
wishes to say that these state trees
are as clean as any in America" The
law says that the trees must be plant
ed in Pennsylvania and must not be
sold.
Governor Speaker.-Governor
Brumbaugh was a speaker at the big
patriotic meetings in Philadelphia
yesterday. He will be here late to-
day.
Want Toll Gates Taken Down.
York people have petitioned the
state and county authorities to unite
IN removing a number of the toll
gates in that county. Commissioner
O'Neil will make some inspections
when the weather becomes decent.
To Meet HcFe.-The state commits
sions recently named by the COVER
nor will have their meetings here for
organization purposes.
State to Inspcct.-State inspectors
will go to Hog Island to make in
spections of the proposed sewage
systems. The work is to be rushed
through the winter.
Up to Supreme Court.-The How
garth compensation case, in which
anthrax forms the interesting rasis
for argument, has been appealed to
the supreme court. ~.
Smallpox UD State. - Smallpox
cases are reported from Johnstown
and Bradford. There are suspicious
cases in several other towns.
Murdock in Philadelphia.-Maj
w. G. Murdock, state draft officer, is
in Philadelphia to-day. He is work
ing on dates for the drafted men to
move.
Company to AnsweP.-The Middle
town and Swatara Water Company
has been asked to make an answer
to the complaint of the borough of
Middletown against its fire serviced
filed yesterday before the Public
Service Commission.
Hearing Tomorrow.-The State In
dustrial Board will give a hearing at
Philadelphia tomorrow on elevator
locking devices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
FIRE DAMAGES DWELLING

F'rankIintown, Pa, Dec. 18.-Soot
in the chimney taking fire yesterday
afternoon at the home of Henry
Wonder, two miles from here, while
the house was temporarily in charge
of Mrs. Celia Hess, and a young son,
almost resulted in the house being
destroyed. The flames quickly COM
municated to the hantle and wains-
coting in the kitchen, doing about
S125 worth of damage. Several
kerosene lamps on the mandle ex-
ploded and sent the flaming kohl over
the kitchen floor. Neighbors extin-
guished the blaze. The loss is Gov
cred by insurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
MRS. ULRICH KELLER nIES

Columbia, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Bar
bara Catharine Keller, wife of UI-
rich Keller, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. e. Keller, Sr., aged
SO years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18

This is what Henry p. Dawson
partner in j. p. Morgan & COMPANY
one of the financial powers of Amer
lea, and now chief executive of the
Red Cross, told the people of Omaha
about American women:
"If had the choice of $500, ,0O0,-
900 for Red Cross work, or 500, ,O00'-
900 plus the aid of the women OF
America, would turn down the
$500,000,OOO and take the women
and the 500, 100000. That's what we
of the Red Cross think of the aid of
the women"
Cures Colds I'm Great Britain
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab
lets remove the cause. Il w.
GROVES signature on box. soc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
NEW DOG CODE IS
EFFECTIVE SOON
Patton Prepares to Send Word
to the Various Counties
About the New Law
Secretary

Secretary f
Agriculture Chas.
e. Patton will
next week call at
tention of all the
county authorities
to the fact that
the new dog IL
cense code of
1917 will become
effective with the
new year and that
on or before Jan
uary Is licenses
for every dog will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
IT HAS HOLES IN IT
Alleged Confession of "Three
Bridges" Murder a Myth?
Irish" Van Horn No Nearer
VindicatiOn Than Before.
FORECAST.

Irish" Van Horn isn't much nearer
vindication for the famous Three
Bridges murder in Topeka years ago
than he was prior to the alleged con-
fession of Frank Emanuel to the muir
der. The story told by Emanuel has
SO many holes in it that Hugh Lari-
mer, sheriff, has decided not to go
to Tulsa to arrest Emanuel
Various stories of the confession
have been received here. One is that
Emanuels wife sued him for divorce
and made mention of the confession
in the divorce petition. Whether this
is true, or not, has not been ascer-
tanned by Shawnee county officials,
altho they know that Emanuels wife
takes credit for the confession which
was transmitted from her to the
sheriff at Tulsa.
Emanuel says he struck the muir
dered man over the head with a piece
of gas pipe and asks you to talk to
Van Horn for the rest of the particu-
lars" is the substance of a telegram
received from the Tulsa sheriff
But Van Horn won't talk and it is
probable a warrant will never be
issued against Emanuel. Van Horn
served a number of vears in the state
prison at Lansing for the murder
About three weeks ago a startling
telegram was received by Hugh Lari-
mer, sheriff, saying that Frank Eman-
uel, former Topeka hack driver had
confessed to the murder Van Horn
had been found guilty of committing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
MONEY IN COWS
Kansas Should Be Greater
Dairy State Than Wisconsin.
Local Conditions Much More
Favorable to the Industry.
SANTA FE DEMONSTRATES IT
Roads Experts viii Boost
Stock Raising in State.
Demonstration Train TO BE
Sent Out From Topeka.

Kansas is capable of becoming
greater dairy state than Wisconsin,
the premier dairy commonWedIlh VI
the union. That is the unanimous as
sartion. of experts and speakers from
the Santa Fe railway and Kansas
state Agricultural college who Will
he aboard the Santa Fe dairy ana
nouItrv demonstration train to be run
over the Santa Fe's lines in the east
ern half of Kansas, Mareh 10 IL
Extensive operation OF the Two lnous-
tries will add millions of dollars an
Duallv TO the income of Kansas farm
ers. according to H. M. Banner, IN
dustrial and agricultural agent for the
railway company who Will be IN actlVe
charge of the train.
The climate here is ideal for dairy
ing and poultry farming. Dairy crops,
alfalfa and corn, grow better here
than in most states. Kansas alfalfa,
in fact, is shipped to Wisconsin and
fed by dairy farmers there at larger
cost than it comes to in Kansas the
same applies to corn. Mr.. Banner est1-
mates that the income of the average
Kansas farmer would be increased be-
tween $1,000 and 1900 if he would
keep a herd of ten good dairy cows
and a flock of four hundred hens.
First Project a Success.
The Kansas demonstration train is
the second project launched by the
in Kansas this winter. Last December
a dairy campaign was held in Mont
gomery county with the agricultural
college cooperating. As a result a
COW testing association, the third in
Kansas, has been organized and is be-
ing run on the same order as that in
Dickinson county, the original one
which has done so much toward Civ
ing Kansas a place in the dairy world.
Another testing association, as the
result of the one in Dickinson coun-
ty, is being talked of in Labette coun-
ty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
FREAK OF NATURE

The above picture is that of a freak
Ben Davis apple which was brought
to the State Journal office by W. s.
Green, S12 Monroe street.
The apple is double, having two dis
tinct cores, the stems of which unite
and form larger stem, by which the
fruit was attached to the tree. The
two apples are further united bv a
fleshy bridge which extends from one
to the other on the opposite side from
the stem.
Horticulturists say that this freak
developed from double bud. 1t was
found in barrel of apples shipped
from the state of Washington to
Whiteker Bros of Topeka, from whom
Mr.. Green obtained it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
CHILD TAKES PILLS
StrycEnine Tablets Fatal to Ethel
GorreIL 4-Year-OId.

Ethel, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Joe Gorrell. 1923 Madison street, died
Friday afternoon from an overdose
of strychnine. obtained by climbing on
q chair and taking tablets containing
strychnine from the top of a side
board. The child when questioned by
the mother denied at first that she
had swallowed the tablets, but after
becoming i'll at the dinner table. con-
fessed to taking the pills.
DIR. w. A. Wehe was called and an
antidote administered without avail
He stated afterwards that the eathar-
tic pills the child had swallowed, con-
tanned about one-siXtieth of grain
of strychnine and are very dangerous
for children.
TT is impossible to tell the size of
the dose taken" said DIR. Wehe this
morning, but it is probable it would
have been fatal had 1 arrived imme-
diately."
The mother complained bitterly be-
cause she had failed to get tele-
phonic communication with the ply
stefan as soon as she wished, Dr. o.
F. Narcotic, county coroner, was
called shortly after the chi1d's death
and after an investigation announced
that death was accidental. An in
quest will not be held.