davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27
RowE-FARRAR.
Well Known Nezperce Young Peopl
Eiope.-Married Last Thursday
at Lewiston.

The brlef notice in the Lewiston
and Spokane papers of last Friday Of
the issuance of marriage license al
Lewiston on the preceding day to Jo.
seph N. Farrar and Miss Marie Rowe,
both of Nezperce, was the first news
received b yrelatives and friends here
of the wedding, or intended marriage,
OF these two well known young people.
1t was later learned that the mar
riage was solemnized by Judge 1. G.
Hattabaugh at his office in Lewiston,
and was witnessed by Mrs. Eldon Be-
lott, sister of the groom and herself
a bride of something over week, and
Geo. E. Erb. Following the ceremony
the young couple departed in the
groom s Hbug'' for Seattle, from
which city the bride on Monday wired
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rowe
of this city, that they had arrived |
safely. 1t is understood that the
groom plans to find employment in |
Seattle and that they will permanent
ly reside there.
Miss Rowe, who was born and rails
I'd in this community and who grad
lated from the local high school last
'pring, had gone with her parents to
Moscow to attend the University, and
hough she and Mr.. Farrar had shown
nuch interest in each other for some
ime, nothing matrimonial was enter
aimed by the parents because of her
outh, she being barely IL. But the
oung folks had their own plans, and
le groom sought his lady in that city
nd the drove back to Lewiston for
le ceremony.
They belong to two of our oldest :
miles, the groom being son Of
r. and Mrs. G. @. Earrar of the
ezperce Hotel, and they were popu-
r members of our younger set, and is
any friends wish them much success. | il
d happiness. b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27
Greater Entertainments Features.

The Nezperce American Lego
Band will take good care of that par
OF the entertainment. The carniva
attractions, including the merry-go
round and big show, are numerou,
and varied enough to furnish not
time for the young and old, too. A
nightly dance will be given at the
Fraternal Hall under the Fair man.
agement and direction of Robert
Wright and J. Glen Miller.
William /. Rookie, whose fame as a
morse wrangler and cowboy runs be-
yond the need of mention here, has
oeen engaged to put on and manage
the rodeo events. This means a big
ger and better arena entertainment
'aan last years, and you have never
neard any complaint of that. In his
4O head of bucking and 10 head of
wiid horses he has the unridable
Little Diamond that filled last year IS |
crowd with so many thrills and he g |
oeen saving him up for this fair. Yes,
he's certainly diamond in the rough
Most of this rough riding stock has
oeen held in reserve for this fair,
'nough lewiston and other points tried
% get them. Mr.. Rookie brings a
string of the best riders in the North
vest, and can be depended to put ON q /
eal buckaroo show here. A bunch of |
% Whiteface steers has been engaged
insure unlimited fun from the chute. c
Watch it. In running horses, there b
MI be string here that will bring +
ut more surprises and e1citment than
ny other feature, for all who enjoy f
good race. The track has been C
realty improved, as has the whole b
lir grounds equipment, and the ac- N
'nodations viii be found much bet b
than ever.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27
FAREWELL TO YENaL1N FAMILY

w. ID. fenglin and family, VIII.
have been operating a farm southwes
of this city the past few years. sol,
off their equipment at public sal,
last Monday and win leave TODAY in !
specially rugged auto for California
After humping elbows with everybod,
else down in that sunny cline for q
Few months, they viii make their way
back to the old home at Gregory,
South Dakota. Mrs. Yenglin's s broth.
er, VIM. NJ. Allpress, and wife. of
Naper, Neb., who have been visiting
them here for some time, are making
the trip with them.
The Yenglin s are very estimable
folks and have made many friends
during their residence in this commun-
ity On last Saturday night about so
OF these neighbors and friends gath
cred at their home to show their re-
gard and have a final good time 10
gether- Games, conversation and re.
freshments were enjoyed until late
hour.
The guests were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. p. A. Olson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry vonBargen and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. o. Thorsen
md children, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II.
Watt and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
iehrke and children, Mr. and Mrs.
'ichard johnson and children, Mr..
nd Mrs. Fred Greek and children,
IT. and Mrs. Frank Chandler and I
hildren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans. a
lr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy, Mr.. and ]
Lrs. VIM. Allpress, w. L. Swartz and 0
nldren, Mrs. Lewis Reed and daugh q
7, Mrs. Mary Pruett, Miss Elvina (
rnett, Miss Thelma Sanford, Miss A
Ilamay Sanford, John Gehrke re
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27
The Athletic Outlook.

The athletic outlook is quite prom
ising. There is an absence of exper
fenced men in all of the athleti,
branches, but there is plenty of good
material to meet this deficiency. We
have two letter men in basket ball
four in base ball, but, unfortunately
none in track. In spite of this the
whole student body is behind the
athletic movement with an enthusiasm
that is hard to surpass. With the
help and cooperation of the Nezperce
town 's-people and alumni we expect
successful athletic year for N. Fl. s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27
DINNER EvERY DAY.

The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve a big dinner each day Of
the fair in the old Thomas Hardware
building--the handiest place in town.
A generous chicken and fish menu
all the trinmings-only so cents. They
win have room for you and the whole
family
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27
FATAL CAR COLLISION
SUNDAY AT oRArGMoNT
Donald steadman, Spokane, Gets
Death Blow When Auto Jams
Truck.-worked at Harris
Warehouse.

II 4 special from craigmont in sun
!. day 5 Lewiston Tribune said;
Donald steadman, Is, whose mother
, resides at S02 East Liberty ayenne,
Spokane, died almost Instantly from
} injuries received at 1880 O'Clock sun
day morning when car in which he
was riding struck the end of truck
parked for the night in front of the
Cralgmont hotel. The automobile
lstruek on the right side and ran along
for almost the distance of the car.
The radiator was struck at the outer
edge, the hood was creased and the
right hand post of the windshield was
demolished and it was this that was
thrown against the young man IS body i
Death ensued, it was determined bv a
physician, from punctured liver.
The car was driven by Ivan Shaw or
kamiah He and the victim of the
accident had attended a dance at Win.
chester Saturday night They left
there shortly after midnight and upon
arriving at Craigmont between l ana
1870 o'clock this morning they were
overtaken by another car travelling IN
the same direction and turned to al.
low the approaching machine 20 pass.
AS they steered to the side of the
road, according to what can be learned
from persons talking with Shaw. the
lights on their ear went out and al
most instantly thereafter came the
collision with the truck There was
mother car parked nearby to the
ruck, it is stated, and in order 10
void striking this the ear was veered
My to come in contact with the larq
r machine.
When the acct dent occurred Ivan
haw brought his car to a stop. He
lquired of his companion If he was
urt and the reply came that he had
ad the wind knocked out of him, this
eing accompanied by the request that
be placed on the ground with his
'at under his head. This was done.
fter a few minutes, thinking that
'edman would be better if taken to
arris Siding where he and Shaw
sided, both being employed by VIII.
I'm Doggett in the Rochdale ware
use, the injured boy was placed in
2 car and taken to the siding. Here
:. Doggett and his wife were sum
med and it was then found that
sdman was dead The belief pre-.
ils that he died while lying on the
,nnd
Donald Stedman had been employed
Mr.. Doggett for some time and
s considered among the most eff
nj workers at the warehouse. He
! decidedly popular with all who
w him and the news of his untime-
death came as great shock to this
immunity.
he body was taken from Harris
ng to Nezperce and placed in
rye Of Albert Huff, undertaken
e. His mother was communicated
J and the body was ordered
ped to Spokane for burial
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27

Inc Legion Band and Quartet vii
maze q special tour for the Fair or
next Monday and Tuesday. On Mon
aay they will visit Craigmont, Reu.
bens, Winchester and Forest. On
tuesday their trip will include Kan
lah' Kooskia, Sites, GrangeviIle, Cot
tonwood and Ferdinand. Look ont
Tor them neighbors, and you II be
glad of it. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27

Capt. Chancey Wallace, Curtis Mil
Ter, Laramore Mattoon, Rod Pfeifer
Alva McLanahan and VIM. Fuller
made a motor trip to the Lochsa river
Sunday and spent part of that and
the following day fishing several miles
above Pete King Creek. Moderately
fair luck is the unanimous verdict.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27

Friday, October 5th, win be child.
lsn,s DAY at the fair, when all school
cmioren will be admitted free and
provided ',' special entertainment. They
wili be given the full benefit Of the
many educational features, and plen-
ty Of fun viii await them on tbo+ a.,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27

The weather man predicts moderate
temperatures and little moisture for
next ten days, with storm period
developing about the second week of
October. He sees comparatively little
rain during the next two months.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27
LOCAL NEWS.

N SN@aA NEWS.
le Watch the chutel
It Slab wood at the Prairie Lumber n
More harvest weather. Good 70
+ beans.
a Ladies fall apparel just in at Carl
d son 3.
Quick action en- farm loans. Curti.
Miller.
, Lewis County Fair ana Stock Show
Oct. 4-5-6.
! Newest hats and caps, for men and
boys at Carlson's.
The flies are here. Screens at
Laier's, for less.
Lewis County Fair and stock show
Oct. 1856.
Big and little monkey and stilsoD
wrenches at Laier's.
If you have chickens worth while,
show them at the Fair next week.
Wall paper also at special low prices
during Laier's special sale.
Want that grain rack repaired?
See the Prairie Lumber Co.
Wall paper &c ana up for single roll |
at Laier's. Complete stock.
For auction sale dates see Herald
Office. Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer.
Does your wagon racF need a new
floors Bring it to the MADISON.
All the new fall wearings for men
and boys are now ready at Carlson 's
1t it's to wear, get it at Carlson 3.
All the new fall and winter things for
men and boys.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
raymond hotel J. B. McGrane, prop.
ietor. 34.tfly
Col. J. E. knight, the Kamiah auc- =
ioneer, was in town this week looking
p business in his line. !"
Binders, cultivators, wagons, farm "
achinery, etc, for sale cheap. En- :.
uire at the Union State Bank. !.
Mrs. S. L. Shoemaker left yesterday -
orning for Spokane, to be at the :,
sdside of niece who is very ILL., =
Carlson 3 fall line-suits, overcoats, =
IT'S caps, shoes and furnishings--is o.
in ready for your selections.
FOR SALE-Full-bloo s. G. brown
'ghorn eockerels; drop-nested strain;
so each. Frank Corbett, Kamiah, in
aho. 1876 VI
Dr.. ]. B. Buchanan, formerly en- ia
red in the practice of dentistry at ms
$ place, is now located in the Brier Be
lding at Lew1sbon. w
'oultry is coming industry in this J.
nty. Boost the good work along MI
making the poultry feature at the Gil
r next week one of the best Mi
pecial quarters have been provided Mi
the poultry exhibit at the Lewis FIR;
nty Fair next week, and it should P.
,ne of the most attractive exhibits. G.
re your entEiss early, and they viii J.
we'll looked after. A.
he largest trout brought to this La
during the past dozen years was B.
hit by Lewis Clark last Sunday In J.
Gorge of Lawyer 3 creek. 1t was Mrs.
inches long and weighed 31s Sen
Lds. We have many who are ex- T..
with the rod and reel, and these G.
cast line in most all of the Mrs
liable waters in idaho, and fine T. .
les have been made, but it remain Mrs
or our little old home creek to w.
ly the big 'un that didn't get q.
sters were received here the first
ie week announcing boxing con- I'll
between Young Stanley Ketchell will
Billy Harmes at Wallace, idaho, the
be night of the goth instant. builC
hel, who formerly did consider A g
creditable glove work in Nez- all &
and Winchester, is well known win
,e prairie. and is now making his fami
1uarters at Mullan. Harmes is
Everett, Wn. The boys go at W.
pounds. and furnish the main provi
of big boxing card on the date
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27

I. II. Billow. one of the best liked
pioneer citizens, was quite i'll The first
of the week, at the home of his SON
in-law, Geo F. Reinhardt, east OF
town. His son, Henry, reported his
condition very much improved this
morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27

Best boys or girls saddla ,,,,,,..
fiaer under ls years of age, $500,
$500; second, $500. p''4e
Remember the hour, lo:45. Let's
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27

Lewiston is especially invited to
so.ne up and see real agriculture
fair and stock show, carrying enough
genuine wild west entertainment to
thrill even them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27
OUR ROLL OF HONOR.

The Old Reliable extends its hand
in thanks and appreciation of those
who have stepped forward with remit
tances on subscription-recent pay
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27
Mortgage and Bonded indebtedness
Lewis County Real Estate.

ana 'g M o~ng is list of all mortgages recorded ,a
~ u"ieieased as shown by of re.ord asea
4"s Idaho for the 1918 1922 inclusive: ss 0' Lewis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27

W. o. Barbee is reported still i'm
proving from his recent serious illness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-27

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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
FILIPINO QUARTET

The advent of the Filipino Quar-
tet promises the subscribers to the
local Lyceum course treat at once
novel, entertaining and instructive
when they appear here on the even
ing Of Nov. % at the High School
Auditorium.
The members of this unique or
ganization are graduates of the
Spanish conservatory at Manila, the
leading musical school Of the Phil
lppines, and have acquired from
their foreign masters through
knowledge Of the best modern music.
artists has been interested in the
folk music Of their native country
and delight in nothing more than to
with the haunting melodies, the rom
antic love songs and the ballads of
battle, that were played and sung in
these Isles de Oriente centuries be-
fore they became the possession Of
the conquering Spaniards.
Travellers to these distant shores
tell us one Of the most characteristic
sights Of the Philippines is that a
native family resting under the tall
palms that fling their shadows over
hayward streams and listening in the
moonlight to the fathers guitar as
there wells from it the ancient airs
that are still the precious heritage Of
the people.
Their quaint and wierd instruments
give forth sound that is facinating
to the unaccustomed ears of Ameri-
cans, and never fails to facinate.
There is the "Guitarranga Bootot"
the hunchbacked guitar the twelve
stringed Banduria, the Banjo or bass
guitar and the Laud or small guitar.
The novelty Of this Instrumentation,
as well as the luxurious melody e.
voked from it, is always delight to
the audience before which this quar-
tet appears.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
COUNTY HEALTH MEETING

The Barbour County Health As
ISOLATION met in Belington recently
and elected the following officers
for the year: DR.. c. B. Williams ire
elected. Chairman; DIR. e. M. Ham
ilton, Vice Chairman; Mrs. w. G.
McCloud, Secretary; Mrs. G. w. Did
die, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. ] Hop
Woods, Treasurer; and Mrs. Austin
C. Merrill, Chairman Of Christmas
tuberculosis Seal Sale.
The Association voted to secure the
services Of Miss Leila Dickinson Field
Secretary Of West Virginia Tubercu-
losis Association, to make tubercu-
los survey Of the County. If suffi-
Gent funds are realized from this
years, sale Of Christmas Seals, the
survey will be followed by clinics and
definite health programme.
New Members elected to the Associ
alton were DIR. j. G. Irons, Mr.. Char
les Shomo, Mrs. c. G. Right and Mrs
Thomas.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
BURNS OF THE MOUNTAINS

Local people will have a real treat
in hearing President James A. Burns
of Oneida Institute, Kentucky, when
the noted college president, erstwhile
feudist, and lover of men, appears
here on Monday evening Dec. 10th at
High School Auditorium. Burns is
to-day the most unique character on
the platform and it is conceded that
he has the most unique and thrilling
story ever heard
Born in the Kentucky mountains,
educated in the mountain schools OF
West Virginia, to which state his
father had taken his family to escape
the terror of feuds, with no resour-
ces save his own physical strength
and an abiding faith in the God he
followed, this sterling American
planted university in the hills of
Kentucky to save her sons from frati-
eide.
His simple story of events which
led to his turning from feudism to
constructive thinking about the fu-
ture, and of the results attending his
experiments in fighting feuds with
education, is one of the most thrill
ing recitals Of achievement in the
annals of the platform.
Burns, rugged, homely, virile, sin
cere, reminds one instinctively of
Lincoln in his personality. Simple,
unaffected, master Of chaste En-
glish, his words intensity the compar-
ison with the beloved rail-splitter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
BOTH WEST VIRGINIA TEAMS
STILL UNDEFEATED

.Morgantown, w. Va. November FL
(SPECIAL) This seems to be
WEST Virginia year..
Football fans all ofer the country
are talking about the Mountainer ell
even of West Virginia University.
1t is one Of three undefeated eastern
football teams and its record com
pares favorabIy. with that Of any
team in the,country.
On Thanksgiving Day the Noun
taineers will close their 1928 cam
paign by meeting Washington and
Jefferson College on the athletic
field here. Over $4,000 tickets have
already been sold and it is confid-
emily expecter that the entire sup
ply of approx mately $4,000 will be-
disposes Of before the end Of the
week,
w. and J. and West Virginia are
old rivals. The first football game
between the two institutions was
played in 1891 and this years meet
ing will be. the twenty clash
on the gridiron between President
and Mountaineers elevens. Tickets
for the game are SO. each.
West virginia's freshmen eleven,
also still undefeated, is to cose its
season this Saturday, when the Del
| llefonte, Pa. Academy squad comes
here. Bellefronte's record is even
better than that of the little Noun
taineers" and the Keystone State ell
even is being picked by many to wiz,
even is being picked by many to win
Saturdays tilt.
Last meek the Mountaineers had
littletrouble defeated st. uouis I'm
iversity, one of the strongest teams
in the middlewest, 48-0. At the
same time the freshmen eleven was
turning in its seventh consecutive
victory, defeating the Penn State
Freshmen at State College, Pa, IT.
10.
Interest without parallel in West
virginia's athletic history Is being
shown as the annual battle with w.
and J. nears. Mail orers have been
received from all sections Of the
country. Amoung those planning to
attend the big Thanksgiving game
are state editors and publishers, who
are coming here next week to hold
their annual meetings.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
GOVERNOR WALTON
OUSTED FROMOFFICE
Executive Convicted On Charge Of
Abusing Pardon Authority;
Vote Is Unanimous ON Article
No 10.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 10th
Governor j. c Walton was removed
from office by the state senate court
Of impeachment at 1862 p m. today.
The verdict was unanimous.
The conviction was on article T.,
charging authority. Conviction on
one count only was necessary for re-
moval. The vote was Al to O..
A verdict Of guilty also was re-
turned on article 2, charging the ex-
ecutive with placing his personal
chauffeur on the state health depart
ment payroll Six senators voted
for acquitted on this charge.
"A member Of Governor Walton's
counsel who re-entered the senate
chamber when the roll call on the
vertict was started, entered except
ions to the vote on both counts. The
governor had not been represented
since he withdrew from the trial Sat
urday
Governor Walton was acquitted Of
the charge of corruption in connect
ion with the purchase Of his resi-
dence here. The vote was 23 for
conviction and 10 against, which was
less than the two thirds majority
needed for conviction.
The ranid succession the court sus-
tanned charges that the governor
had padded the state payroll, disper-
sed a grand jury suspended the ha-
beas corpus, issued deficiency certi-
ficates when no deficiency existed
Obstructing the October End special
paign funds and illegally sought con-
tributions and gifts.
Interspersed with the convictions
were acquittals on charge Of bribery
contained in article five, abrogated
the death penalty and Illegally named
irresponsible persons as state Of
ficers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-22
TWO KILLED ON STEAMER
NEAR MORGANTOWN

Morgantown, Nov. 90 Two men
were killed and two others narrowly
escaped injury when the steamer
Marion, of the McClain Sand COM
pany, Point Marion, Pa, exploded in
the Monongahela river, eight miles
south of here late today. The vic
Tins were Reuben Wishart, 40, cap
tain. Of East Milesboro, Pa, and
Mack Newcomer, So, engineer Of
Point Marion Pa. The steamer was
destroyed.
The bodies Of Wishart and New
conner were blown from the boat in
to, the river and late tonight had
not been recovered. John Grow fire
man and Ralph Disden, cook, were
working on one Of the flat boats the
Marion was towing when the explo-
ion occurred and both escaped in
jury
Fragments Of the boiler were
blown to the shore on either side Of
the river. The steamer settled in
about ten feet of water until the keel
rested on the sand at the bottom
with but few spars appearing above
the surface.
| Officials Of the McClain Sand
company stated that the craft had
been in commission for fifteen years
and was valued at $4,000 They
could assign no reason for the ex-
plosion of the boiler.
The Marion was en- route from
Point Marion to Fairmont with two
flat boads Of gravel and one Of sand
1t had gone through Lock Number
IL and had reached point near Hill
debrand station when the explosion
occurred Survivors, while unable to
tell what happened, declared the
boiler was blown to atoms.