davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

Mae Mitchell, Gay Robertson, III
mer Ramey, Harold Stapleton
Donald Ternahan, Ray Thomas.
Highest Honors Van Emerson
Pearl Fink, Darrell Fuller, Mil
bred Patterson, Madge Syron.
Honors, Fifth Grade-Jozie
Fink. Helen Sather, Pauline Fike
Ray Fike.
Highest HonOrs,- Alice Hard
ing. Marjorie Miller, Esther More
land, Ruth IIillenbrand, Audrey
Stapleton, Betty Made.
Honors, Sixth Grade-Lora
Berry, Lucille Cox, Esther Han
cock, Charlie Jamison, Sarah
Johnson, Gladys Doering, Berniee
Martin, Eva Marsh, Alvin Smith,
Kenneth Taylor.
Highest Honors Pearl Farrar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

the child lost flesh until he weigh.
ed but one pound. l then pro.
cured some of your celebrated In.
fant's Food. This the baby man.
aged to trade off to the dog for
some dog biscuits, which he ate,
and is now well and hearty. The
dog died. We are grateful "a
you, indeed. You may use my
name if you like-John Jones.
That Lewiston can probably
lay claim to the champion praetie-
al joker. OF course he's Irish,
and his wit ought TO make the
renowned Brain G. Hughes retire
from the field. Pat was diggmga
ditch. On the first day of the job
he dug and dug, but made small
progress. He went back next
morning only to find that what he
had done the day before was en-
tirely wiped out BY cavein
Then a brilliant idea occurred TO
Pat. Half burying his pick and
shovel in the earth, leaving only
the ends sticking out, he carefully
threw his coat and dinner pail
over the edge of the eavein and
then hid. In a short time people
came along, took in the situation
~ n srfanaa fnrnna1 ~ fba eou
,lusiOn that the lab0rer had been
caught in the fall of the bank,
md went to work hastily, trying
% uncover his body. Half an
lour later three sweating and puz-
lied men stood by the nearly cont
,leted ditch and wondering where
he buried man was. Then Pat |
anne out from his retirement and |
aid; THANK ye, gentlemen.
you'd bite on that. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

With SO charter members, the
Farm Bureau Of Canyon county,
Idaho, is said to be the largest Of
any similar organization in the
United States, and Farm Agent
Mccall of that county expects to
bring the membership to 500.
This movement denotes progress
siveness, and its strength in other
counties of the state as well as
Canyon is fairly Indicative Of the
spirit impelling our farmers to the
bigger and broader life which is
theirs by every right and princi-
pie. It is through these bureaus
that the farmers can make social
existence in rural communities
equal, if not surpass in many
ways, that found in the congested
centers Of population, and quite
as much sought after by youth
and age, too. Recently on the
streets Of Chicago the writer's at
tention was called to the general /
good looks and glowingly healthy I
and sprightly step Of (
the thousands Of passersby on the 1
congested thoronghfare. The
thing was strictly true. But whXg 4
Because eight out Of every ten
faces there were those Of youth
The great eity's gleanings from
the rural districts Of the nation
10 be used until age had cast his
shadows and left his look Of care,
md then returned to the country
own or farm whence the lure Of /
he city's social conditions had /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08
Important Notice.

We have never sold a rem
edy with the quick action Of
simple buekthorn bark. glyeerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the
appendicitis preventative. One
spoonful relieves sour stomach,
gas and constipation at once. AT
the City Drug Store, Nezperee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

In the Pacific Coast states are
thirty-five million horsepower in
waterpower, and only l ,472, 900 is
being developed. just think
what this great power would do
for these states if adequately de-
veloped. And yet Congress re-
fuses to pass satisfactory legisla-
ton under which development
will take place. The northwestern
member of congress who win jar
something loose along this line
will really have done something
worth while. Haven't these states
a representative big enough to
even make an impression along
this line?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08
School Notes.

The "Syringa" literary society
will give the following program
at the high school auditorium Fri.
day afternoon, February 9th, AT
2 O'Clock:
Song, by school; roll call, an
swered by quotations; instrument.
al solo, Isabel Stoufer; recitation.
Curry Felt; II. S. tattler, Hazel
Cook; vocal solo, Irene Grim ;
Debate-Resolved: "That Lin.
coin was greater than Washing
ton" Affirmative, Clayton Nil.
Ter and Richard Fox; negative.
George Thomas and Lynn Kelly /;
song by the school
Leland and Dwight johnson
have again taken up their studies
in the N. RI. s. after a several
months absence, during which
they attended the North Central
High School of Spokane.
Emma Robinson returned 10
school Wednesday morning after
a few weeks visit at her home in
Lewiston.
The II. s. literary society have
chosen for names, "TyeeD and
'Syringa.
The basket ball game scheduled |
Tor last Friday with GrangeviIle |
vas postponed because of the
'lockaded roads. The Grangeville
cam was unable to get here.
Watch for a date for a basket |
,all game in the near future.
The debate Of Friday before
asst, Resolved: "That the sewer
ystem about to be installed in
sezperce will be Of benefit to the
ity," was won by the negative
he debaters being Esper Burg
ardt and Glenn Henderson while
he affirmative speakers, George
Iarsh and Robert Wright, put up
very strong argument.
--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

A state highway that served on
ly three of our principal points in
Idaho would scarcely be worth
the building. To crowd the state
highway as far from the center
of the state as possible may salts
fly a few, but will scarcely secure
the support of the needed major
ity. What is this proposed state
intended for anyway
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

We never could abide the fellow
who talks learnedly on subjects he
knows nothing about. And that,
gentlemen, is why we have never
attempted to diagnose the mind
of a woman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

Now is the time to get the road
drag ready, for there should be
no delay when the roads demand
its use. The drag, you know, and
the disposition to apply it persis-
tently have won for Lewis county
the reputation Of having the best
roads IN Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08
WHAT IS YoUR INTENTIoNe

Are y0u land Owner3 lii so,
what is your intention with re-
gard to the land that you owng
Do you propose to regard it mere
ly as a business investment, and
to extract from it every possible
dollar of profits
We have known farmers whose
treatment to their land was cal
culated to leave the impression
that they were the ones for whom
it was originally created, and
that when they should cease to
need it no other use would ever
be made of it.
On the other hand, there are
men-and many of them-whO,
while striving tc make their land
as productive as possible, have
yet an eye to the future owners.
Every farmer, when he takes
charge of piece of ground,
should frame this simple resOul-
ton:
~ hereby resolve that, whether
my occupation of this land be
long or short, will use every
means at my command to leave
it more productive than when
found it. "
If this were the guiding prin-
ciple of every farmers life, what
a blessing and productive eoun-
try ours would become in a few 1
generations of time?
And why not?
Every farmer who has ever
worked impoverished soil knows
how discouraging and heart sick
ening is the struggle.
And every farmer who has
honestly endeavored to improve
his land to a point of real prOduc-
tiveness knows how gratifying it
is to see his yield mount upward
from year to year and feel that
as the seasons go by he is adding
substantially to the wealth of
this great country-for after
all is said, land is the great tang ,
ible asset Of the earth. ;
The man who causes two blades
IF grass to grow where only one :
was growing is a benefactor of !
mankind.
The man who so depletes his
ioil that only one blade viii grow
where two formerly grew, is a
hief. /
Hard words-yes, hard, but 1
rue. No man has a right to inn t
,overish the soil, even if he does b
odd a title deed to it. At best o
t is only his for a season, when +.
t must pass on to another right Il
III owner. it
And what about the rights of hi
hat next Ownerg And the next,
nd the nextG
When you pursue a policy that :,
npoverishes your land it goes to =
our son at your demise poorer :
IAN when You received it. y
Have you, in that event, been y
Onest with your son? He had a -
ght to receive from what you y
'ceived-eertainly no less. ~
Will the farmers Of America rob =.
lie unborn generations, or viii "
iey leave for them the legacy OF ~
better land than they themselves 30
heritedg w
1t is a personal question which ~
eh individual must answer for
mself. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

The Clearwater Republican,
published at 0rofno, says, "a
local newspaper has no right to
knock its town. Then, why
don't you quit?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08
EVENTUALLY-WHY NOT
NOW?

The greatest step in natural de-
velopment Of our country will be
Identification Of transcontinental
and local railroads west of the
Rocky mountains and introduce
ton Of electric smelters and cleo
tricity from our abundant water
powers for all light, heat and pow
er needs.
Increased efficiency in transpOr-
tation and improved train service
would mean reduction of cost Of
moving crops and raw materials,
and electric smelters mean a
greater saving Of precious metals.
After the European war mining
and smelling operations are going
to be carried on smaller margins,
and electric smelters are proving
possibilities Of metal production
not formerly dreamed Of.
The heads Of four great trans
continental railroads recently
took a trip over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul mountain
divisions in Montana and realized
what electric power means IN
railroad problems.
They found trains moved over
heavy grades with wonderful ease.
entire absence Of smoke, dust, gas
in tunnels, jerking Of trains at
starting or stopping, and speed
and power increased fifty per
cent.
There is abundant hydro-eleet-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

attracted it. The county farm
bureau may do much to equalize
this unequal contest for the young
life of the nation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

Items That Are Not Intended
to Hit or Miss Anyone But
Just to Tell You
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-08

Honor Roll For January.
Honors, Fourth Grade-Luta
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
LOCAL NEWS OF
INTEREST TO ALL

W. T. Bower Of this city was .
Chappell visitor last Tuesday.
Irs. Joh.. McCart was q passenger
to Denver last Tuesday morning.
q J. H. Parker was q passenger to
Omaha last Saturday evening.
Bring your cream, eggs and poul-
try to the JULESBURG PRODUCE
COMPANY. OIL
Omaha last Saturday night.
County Supt. of schools, Miss EN-
ma Carlson, visited the Ovid schools
last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Our army cannot get to France in
force Immediately but the Red Cross
is there and it is the purpose of the
Red Cross to see to it that both the
French army and the French people
understand that the heart of the
American people is behind them, and
that the impulse of that heart are ex-
pressed in real mercy and assistance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

tend with in the near future. Mr..
Bunch is q musician of proven etilty.
and is giving the Julesburg musical
organizations the best there il in him
in the way of splendid instruction
work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
JUST ARRIVED

A new complete line of Aprons,
Dresses, Childrens' Dresses and Chill
drens' Sleeping garments, at Mrs. H.
A. Connover's Millinery store in the
w. M. Labaree building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Mrs. Mary Huston and son, who live
in the southwest part Of the county,
were Julesburg visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Baxter If the
Venango section were Jules .nsv
visitors last Tuesday.
Vivian Main left Tuesday for Ft.
Morgan for q short visit with her
brother at that place.
The Julesburg Woman's Club met
with Mrs. DR.. Grant Babcock yester.
day Wednesday, afternoon.
J. C. Spratt living near Julesburg,
is new subscriber to the Grit-Advo-
cate this week.
Mrs. J. H. Parker and daughter
Betty left last Sunday for Omaha.
Mrs. Parker will also visit relatives
at Kansan City, Mo. before returning
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Charley Hatch and neice Earlene
Hatch, arrived here last Sunday from
Burr Oak, Kans, for a visit with his
sister Mrs. DR.. G. F. Ewing of this
city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Mrs. James H. Parker and daugh-
ter, Miss Betty, left last Sunday night
for Omaha, where Miss Betty went to
consult an eye specialist. They re-
turned Wednesday morning, accomp-
anied by Mr.. Parker, who went to
Omaha last Saturday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Law are the
proud parents of an eight-pound baby
girl, born last Monday night. Walter
has been treating his friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Chas. Rocder, who has been working
the past several months with the w. r.
Crismann threshing crew in this sec
ton, left last Saturday for his home
at Kenesaw, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frickel, Jr.,
and children left Tuesday afternoon
on No. ID. Mrs. Frickel and chill
dren will go to Hastings, Nebr., fer n
visit with relatives and friends, and
Mr.. Frickel went on to Omaha, to at
tend the Bankers convention being
held in that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

IN F0lksXT home EXPECT ,Yg 91g
ses4se.. :ssaaass =: =: 2aveNtfTs7''' ~
Exhasratial 6uriesaus; Vaudeville
e AUefe Fsd viit eestty esls Fssay cievss esgssss
eeNoaga. osIIsat 3esae esvksaasat
uolEv ooooe ooAI1oeE EVERY WEEKDAY
evosybody Goes; Ask Anybody
e1&yS nd oooe4J 40 eESJ SNOW VEST OF eulcAos
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

The Rowland Bros. Garage opened
for business at Ovid this week, and
they inform US they are now ready to
attend to the wants of the public in
their line.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Mrs. +. Z. Hatch and daughter Earl
ene' who have spent the past severa
weeks with her sister-in law, Mrs. d.
u. r. Ewing of this city returne<
nome at Caldwell, Idaho today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Bower were
Oshkosh visitors last Monday.
Edmund Lanckriet vas . passenger
yesterday to Denver.
Miss Nellie Mason of Holyoke is
visiting this week with Misses Doris
Kinsman and Beulah Harris in Jules
burg.
Mrs. Bert Davenport left Tuesday
for Jacksonville, Ill. for . visit at that
place with relatives.
Miss Oma Jeffers WAS q passenger
to Denver last Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday.
hrs. D. l.. Killen Of Denver. ar
rived here last Sunday for visit with
i her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kins-
man of this city.
Geo. W. Cannaoy came down from
Gering, Nebr., the first of the week for
a weeks stay with relatives and
friends in the Ovid vicinity.
County Judge G. H. Austin was .
business visitor to Kimball last Tues
day.
Summer is usually referred to rs
/ "the silly season." The years sum-
mer has been one of the most serious
seasons in history.
C. w. Frazier and family of Bright
on, Colo. arrived here yesterday
Wednesday, and will be employed on
the T. r. Liddle ranch west of this
city.
Being a pacifist or a conscientious
objector does not seem to interfere
with knowing just how far the war
should be conducted and explaining to
all corners wherein our government
and the allies do not know their bust
ness.
The man who buys at Home" is the
man who is interested in building up
this town and community. A dollar
kept in circulation right here at home
will do twice as much good as the dol
lar sent away, never to be returned.
Let's be loyal to our "Home" interests,
thereby reaping mutual benefits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Erb have moved
this week from the Brownlee resi-
dence in the north part Of Julesburg,
into the rooms over the First Nation
al Bank. The residence which Mr..
and Mrs. Erb have been occupying
has been sold to Joe Labaree, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Labaree expect to soon
occupy the house. Mr.. E. A. Gam
BILE and family expect to occupy the
house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Labaree,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Under the leadership of Prof. c. w.
Bunch, the newly organized Boys
Band is making rapid str des of pro-
gress, and bids fair to become a splen-
did musical organization. We had a
tip that the older band had better keep
busy, or they will have rivals to con
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Miss Ethel Hurley, who has been
teaching the second and third grades
in the Julesburg public schools since
the opening of school this year, has
resigned her position and left Sun
day morning for her home in Denver
Miss Bess Hileman has accepted the
position in our public schools, made
vacant by the resignation Of Miss
Hurley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Bower were
Oshkosh visitors last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

a zeal was MADE tnlS week WhefeDy
H. J. Smelssr purchased the Lou Love-
land residence property in the north
west part of Julesburg. This place
has been occupied by r J. nobell and
family Mr. Smelser expects to COM
mence improvements on the place in
the near furture, and will move his
family into the house probably some
time the fore part of next month.
M. E. Allen, who lives on the south
table, last Saturday brought in some
fine samples of potatoes, and put
them on display at the Parker Bros.
Land office in this city. Mr.. Allen
says his potatoes will make 100 bus h.
els or better to the acre. These po
tatoes are very fine specimens show
ing the wonderful fertility of the table
land.
A dance will be given at loves hall
next Saturday night. October 18th,
the proceeds of which will go for the
benefit of the Julesburg Base Ball
Club. The Julesburg orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion, and ev-
eryone is cordially invited to come
and spend an enjoyable evening. The
dance will commence Immediately af-
ter the wrestling match which will be
held at loves hall that evening COM
mencing at o'clock P. NJ.
Carl Lester Wise arrived in Jules
burg last Sunday night from Dallas,
Texas, where he had been to visit his
mother. Mr.. Wise left here Tuesday
afternoon for the training camp at
Camp Funston, Kansas, to enter the
National army. Mr. Wise was called
to go with the third contingent of
Sedgwick county's drafted men, that
left Julesburg last Thursday morning,
but arrived here too late to accom-
pany them, and the local exemption
board sent him on Tuesday.
Walter Worden, linotype operator
of the Sterling Enterprise, spent a
couple of nights here this week, "set-
ing-up" the Enterprise for this weeks
issue on the Grit-Advocate's Model
IA linotype. The Enterprise is in
stalling new linotype this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

f. c. Brooks and daughter, Miss
MILDLY, arrived in Julesburg Tuesday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wright. They stopped off here en-
route to their home in Neucla, Colo,
from various points in Iowa, where
they have been visiting. Mr.. Brooks
will be remembered by number of
our earlier residents as having been
engaged in the newspaper business in
Julesbarg some twenty years ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Edmund Lanckriet Vas . passenger
yesterday to Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Don't forget the base ball dane
to be held at loves hall next SatuR
day night, October 18th, immediatel,
following the wrestling match. Musi
BY Julesburg orchestra.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

John Mellen, president of the Firs:
National Bank of this city, returned
home last Monday morning from 4
two weeks trip to New York and other
eastern points, where he informs US
he enjoyed very pleasant visit with
home-folks. Mrs. Mellen accompani-
ed N. Mellen home from Ereemont,
Nc(r., wft"e he met he. husband on
the return t'ip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Miss Nellie Mason of Holyoke is
visiting this week with Misses Doris
Kinsman and Beulah Harris in Jules
burg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Z. H. Morley of St. Paul, Nebr., va
. visitor here last week, looking afte
bis land interests in this section. Nj
Morley is a Booster" for q suga
factory in this territory, realizing th
great advantages to be derived from
such an enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

The sugar beet growers are busy
this week hauling their beets to ths
beet dumps. The average yield is
large in this section this year, fif-
teen to eighteen tons per acre being
reported to US by several of the beet
growers, who are wearing smiles on
their faces that won't come off, on
account of the good results from their
diligent labors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
Some Of these mail order
6raftecs make desse Jarues
look like a gentlemen.

Did you hear that story
about Jones, how he was 60
ing to save a lot of money
by getting his lumber and
building materials all COM
plete from a Mail Order
House. He got the lumber
all right, also the doors,
sash and other finishing
materials. Then he began
to put up his house and his
troubles commenced. Knot
ty and uneven boards, bad
fitting doors. careless finish
ing and a hundred other
things that made Jones
wish he had placed his order
in his home town.
You will find prices. ma
terial and everything right
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Mrs. Bert Davenport left Tuesday
for Jacksonville, Ill. for visit ut that
place with relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Being a pacifist or a conscientious
objector does not seem to interfere
with knowing just how far the war
should be conducted and explaining to
all corners wherein our government
and the allies do not know their busi-
ness,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Miss Oma Jeffers WAS q passenger
to Denver last Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-06
"A SPLENDID TONIC f"
Says Hi1sOn Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Csrdui
And Is Now Well.

UlKson. Tenn. About 10 Years &
| was q" says Mrs. j, u Gadd, OF
this place. Il suffered with a pain in
my lett side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left
side.
My doctor told RE to use Cardni. !
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came. | was stronger
and hotter. but the pain was stili
there
AZ first lot II go. but began TO get
weak and in a rundown condition,
80 decided TO try soma more Cardut,
which | did.
This last Cardui which | took made
me much better, In fact, cured me, "
has been a number OF years, stll |
have no return Of this trouble.
feel & was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend It as a splendid fe.
male tonic
Don't allow Yourself 90 become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui, u should sure
~ help you, as Il has 70 many thou
sands OF other women in the past 20
Years. Headache, hackache, sldeache
nervousness, sleepleesness, tired out
feeling. are all signs OF womanly 'rou.
bic. Other women get relief by takinR
Cardu!. Why not you? All d%ruggistH
Nc-lS:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-06

Classined Ads Brfag Results,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-06
Reid Appointed
Captain in Army;
Is He Eligiblep

Special corresponding b. The Herald
santa Fv n n. l1cC Or g..
Ertd feoeral di,bur-iug officer and
prc-idou' OF the state cas- commissiCG
has been appointed % captain ~ the
national army and assigned to assist
Governor Lindsey loo future army
draft work. However as there les a
feocril statute against anyone hold
ing % pivii office being commissioned
10 the army. there is some question
of M Hcid's ability tu serve as long
ls Doe remains at the head ~ tine taN