davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
FOOTBALL PLAYER SUCCUMBS
Captain of West Virginia Team Dies
=. of Injuries Received in Fierce
Scrimmage.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 12.-Ru-
dolph Monk, Of Connelleville, captain
and left half back of the West Vir-
ginia university football team, died in
the hospital tonight Of conclusion Of
the brain, received in the game with
Bethany here this afternoon. Mccoy,
right end of the Bethany team, fell
on Monk in the scrimmage and spec
tators say the men fought viciously.
The referee declares he saw no blows
struck. When Mccoy arose from the
PROSTATE form Of Monk he was re-
moved fom the game. West Virginia
won the game, to o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
TO DRAW JURY.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners fo.
Newberry County, S. c., will, at 8
o'clock a. m, November II, 1910, at
the Office of the Clerk Of Court, open
ly and publicly draw the names of sc
men who shall serve as Petit Jurors
for the Court Of General Sessions,
which will convene at Newberry C. H.,
S. c., November %, 1910.
Jno. L. Epps,
Eug. S. Werts,
Jno. G. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. C.
October 81, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15

"Sun of Victorious Shiloh" The frs
camps were taken easily as the Fed
eral troops were taken by surprise, lit
| tie dreaming that the Confederates
after so many days of retreat, had
turned to bay, and were now upon
them. At the second line, the enemy
made stubborn stand, the routed SOL
diers had been collected, fresh troops
brought up, and it was now "Greek
meet Creek" Bragg was put to the
combat, to strengthen the depleted
lines of Hardee. The roar of battle
thundered along the whole lines, but
the Union troops hung to their position
like grim death. The roar Of Bragg's
guns, now mingled with those Of Har-
dee's, the sound Of the Confederate
batteries, echoed with those Of Grants
up and down the valley of the Ten
nessee, reverberating from hilltop to
headland. A battery Of artillery on
Hardee's left was SO especially stub
born and annoying that the general,
seeing a body Of horsemen, with
Breckenridge's division, asked whose
they were, and was told "Morgan's
Kentuckians."
Every WELL" replied the general. 81
will order them to take that battery"
No doubt Morgan's troopers made
an imposing appearance, being young
men Of the greatest physical strength
and Of the finest lineage Of Kentucky,
riding horses Of the purest and finest
breeds in the world. These horses Of
the Bluegrass are equal in speed and
to those of Arabia itself.
With long arching necks, sturdy
aanks. and flowing name, eyes ablase
and nostrils distended, like all blood
ed horses at the first sniff Of battle.
Gen. Lew Wallace, who was then
rushing to Grants assistance, must
have had in bis n!nd'7 eyes :hese
horses of Morgan's when describing
he great Chariot race, in which his
ZERO, Ben Hur,' drove the biooded |
lorses of the old Arab Sheik. When !
he command was given, the horses
eaped forward with a bound, over the |
cubby oaks, up a steep incline, the
nen yelling, their pistols popping,
hey rode On and over the battery, be-
ore the enemy knew that a. horse
nan was in sight. Gen. Johnston de-
ermined to risk everything upon the
asst Of a die, and ordered up Gen. I
POLK, who had been gradually moving
o the assistance of Bragg's and Har-
7e's struggling troops. 1t was now
ar past midday, and the battle yet un-
ecided. The enemy clung relentless
Y to their last line, but when the re-
erves were put in action, they could
o longer withstand the bloody on |
Taught of the Confederates.
Like great receding wave, the once
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15

ing Price, and the fierce rider Val
Born, while on the fanks rode tht
fearless cavalry leader, Gen. Bedford
Forrest, the lion Of the West. Thest
were some of the leaders and me1
who we're to try each others metal, or
the bloody field Of Shiloh. Gen. Buel
followed Johnston in his retreat, very
cautiously, but Grant pushed down
between the two rivers, with Vlgor
and as soon as the Confederates had
assembled all their available forces
at Corrinth, Miss, commenced cross
ing over the Tennessee, at P1ttsbure
landing. On the morning Of April 3,
1852, the troops under Jonston left
their cantonments around Corrinth,
and began a forward movement, back
in the direction of Pittsburg landing,
the Confederate commander having
hopes that he could strike Grant and
crush him before Buell. and Lew
Wallace could cross and come to his
assistance. On the afternoon Of the
fifth, the Confederates were all con-
centrated on the ground selected for
the coming battle, being the high
grounds between Owl and Lick creeks,
these being about three miles apart,
and the Confederate front covering
the entire distance.
The two armies were near equal in
numbers, Johnston having about 4o,-
600 and Grant $4,000, with Buell. on
the north Of the river with 10000 ad-
ditional. Some of Johnston's greatest
generals advised against hazarding
the army in the face of such numer-
ical odds, but the rugged old soldier
said:
'I will fight them if they were a
million, the offensive once taken must
be maintained at all hazards"
He had divided his army into three
columns, the first on line Of attack,
was given as the post Of honor to
Gen. Hardee. The second, or sup
porting column was accorded to
Bragg, and the third or reserve was
under the command of the fighting
bishop, Gen. Leonidas Polk. At day
light on the 9Th everything was in
readiness and Hardee moved forward
to the attack, over underbrush and
scrubby oaks, keeping his lines with
difficulty Soon the first shots rang |
out, telling the soldiers of both armies
that the great contest for supremacy |
had begun. The grounds we're very
broken and rough, but the soldiers Of
Hardee moved on with alacrity and |
The sun had risen that !
morning in all its radiant splendor, |
and no doubt the commander and SOL
diers all beheld in it an omen of sue
cess, as did the great emperor look
upon his GLORIOUS un of Austerlitz"
and hoped in future to refer to our
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15

It is in time Of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Lini-
ment can be relied upon to take the
place of the family doctor, who can
not always be found at the moment
Then it is that Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is never found wanting. In cases
of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamber1ain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by W. E. Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
The Demon of the Air

is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breath
ed in, brings suffering to thousands.
It's after effects are weakness, ner-
vousness. lack Of appetite, energy
and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys. The greatest need then
is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack Of Grip. If
suffering, try them. Only SOC. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed by ". L.
Pelham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Lula B. Epting, deceased.
are hereby notified to present same
duly attested to NE or my attorneys.
Messrs. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, On or
before the 25th day Of November, 1910.
James F. Epting,
Administrator Of the Personal Estate
OF Lula B. Epting, deceased.
Octooer "a, 1910 10-25-4t-1taw..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
HOUSE AND LOT IN PROSPERITY
FOR SALE.

I will sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder before the court house
at Newberry on Monday, November
7, 1910, salesday, the house and lot
In the town of Prosperity known as
the Luther Counts residence, con-
taining one and one-fourth acres.
z. A. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15

crowd speedily gathered and the hook
and ladder company was prompt and
efficient. Nearly all Of the household
furniture was saved though much Of
it was damaged by water and neces-
sari1y rough treatment. After hard
fight the flames were stopped, though
the upper story OF the house is a
wreck,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, salloW complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on
tho skin-all signs Of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try
them. Csc. at ". E. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
HOUSE IN FLAMES
WHILE OCCUPANTS SLEEP
Residence in Clinton Wrecked by Fire.
Furniture Saved Though Some
what Damaged.
The State.

The State.
Clinton, Nov. 12.-About 2.15 this
afternoon it was discovered that the
house occupied by the family of Mr..
Keck was on fire. A neighbor saw
the flames on the roof and went to the
house, finding Mrs. Keck and young
lady who is visiting her asleep. A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
Subscribe for The Herald and News.

The pleasant pdrgat1ve effect exper-
fenced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15

healthy condition Of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by W. e. Pelham E.
Son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
.y,aue..e a, vovenr oaroen.

Etiquette at Covent Garden Is al- most as strict as that which prevails in the servants hall of a great man. sion, says London NJ. A. F. No prima donna must be addressed by an in- ferior, and the presentation of bou- quets is a delicate matter, regulated with due regard for the feelings of the ladies. The claque still prevails; but, as only the less eminent singers employ these aids to success" nobody is ever deceived. The management knows nothing of these men, who are hired by the singers to go into the gallery and applaud their employers vociferously. The custom is very com mon on the continent, where it also takes the more objectionable form of hiring men to hiss rivals off the stage. Happily that sort of thing would not be tolerated in England, and so the claque is confined to the minor mem bers of the company. who bring over with them an unsuitable desire for ap- plause and :Se so determined to get it that they leave nothing to chance. The claquers receive a fee of ? shillings, in addition to the payment for their seats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
sonners Famous Advertisement.

When the New York Ledger was wavaring on the brink of failure Rob- ert Bonner, the proprietor, sent to the New York Herald a brief advertise ment, to be set up in single line. So Greeleyesque was. MT. Bonner's handwriting that the advertising man. ager interpreted the directions as or dering that the copy be run in full page, which instructions he obeyed, though marveling greatly. The Herald came out the next morning with one whole page devoted to the crisp ad- juration to read the Ledger's new story. The effect upon MT. Bonner was almost fatal, first from chagrin at the thought of the possible bill, then from amazement as subscriptions be- gan to pour in and finally from sat isfaction as they continued to flood the office until the fortune of the pub licatiOn was made The novel though accidental device had struck the pub lies fancy. MT. Bonner was hailed as the pioneer of a new and daring the ory of exploitation, and the advertise ment gained tenfold currency by being commented upon as a feature of the news.-Collier's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
The First Postaae stamp.

The black penny postage stamp of 1840, the first stamp ever issued, was distinctly unpopular and gave place to a red one after a years existence Great Britain was the first country in the world to use postage stamps, and the English schoolboy of the period seems to have regarded them as a nuisance rather than national benefit. Have you tried the stamps yet?" wrote one of them to his sister in the year 1S40. '1 think they are very absurd and troublesome I don't fancy making my mouth glue pot, al. though, to be sure. you have the satis- faction of kissing the back of her gra- ciOus majesty the queen. This is, how ever. 1 should say, the greatest insult the present ministry could have of fered the queen."-London T. P.'s Weekly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Fields and Orchards of France.

From Avignon to Lyons the rail road runs through a rich country, the fruit trees covered with blossoms and the forests assuming their robes of green, altogether making a picture beautiful to look upon From Lyons to Paris the orchards. the vineyards and the growing grain delight the eye of the traveller from oriental deserts and remind him of Macaulay's poem: Now let there be the merry sound of
 music and of dance
 Through thy cornfields green and sunny
 vines, oh, pleasant land of France. For truly it is a pleasant land.-Paris Letter to Denver Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Meal Monday.

The students in the Scotch universi- ties annually enjoy their Meal Mon day." but few of the undergraduates remember how the holiday was insti- tuted. In faroff days, when learning was really nourished on "a little oat- meal" the students before leaving home for the universities provide1 themselves with a quantity of meal sufficient to make ''hales0me parritch" half through the session. By the end of January their meal kists' had run low, and ga day off, was given in which the student was expected to journey halfway home, meeting at this point his parent or brother, who brought with him second load of the simple diet. The holiday was fixed on a Monday so as. to allow the under graduate the benefit of the preceding Saturday. In times past the journeys would often extend to fifty or sixty miles, The modern student goes home for Meal Monday" but he travels with a week end ticket and has no thought of the painful journeys of his ancestors.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
MARRIED.

BURNS-FARLEY.- Torrington Nov. IS, Miss Anna M., daughter of MT. James l.. Farley, and Daniel Es. Burns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Trumpetine Ancient German chorais.

The most notable ornament of Roth enburg is the rathhaus, which no art ist wso visits the town fails to sketch. It is of most imposing beauty, con- sisting of an older gothic building dating back to the middle of the thir- teenth century, with an elaborate re- naissance facade. It was from its darkling dungeons that many of the instruments of torture in the museum at Nuremberg came, for Rothenburg was not tender in it's treatment of prisoners. The earlier building has a high square tower crowned with bell cupola, where thrice a week the choir of St. Jakob's, a reverend church lying within its shadow, painfully climbs, armed with trumpets and other mu- sical instruments. The sweet Lutheran chorale is repeated four times as the musicians respectively face the four points of the compass, and the cere- mony, so in keeping with the quaint, old time life of the town, is one of the visitors unforgettable memories of Rothenburg.-Rothenburg Bavaria) Letter to Vogue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
trouble, sir; it's all right

IrCuDle, SIT, US all r1gnt. There's no 'arm done"
 When we saw the big man a week later we were shocked at the change in him. He seemed to have shrunk to half his former bulk
 "Why, whatever's the matterw we exclaimed
 You remember that little man wot sat on me in the train last week, sir?" "Yes."
 ''Well, it's all through i'm Pm wastin' away like thisr'
 Preserve usr' we cried. How? Why:''
 The shrunken giant wrung his hands in despair.
 'I found out next day." he groaned. "that e was the coroner. An e sat on mel Pm shuperstishus, an it's 1ookin' ahead I am. O LOT 'r'-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

BURNS-FARLEY Torrington. Nov. Is, Miss Anna M., daughter of MT. James l.. Farley, and Daniel E. Burns.
 ELSENBOSS - GUSTAFsON. In Danbury. Nov. II, Frederick FL senboss and Miss Marie Gustafson. of Brookfield.
 SEYMOUR-OSBOR NorwaIk. Nov. II, Miss Susan E., daughter of MT. Charles E.. Seymour, and Myron w. Osborn, of East Nor KIPP-SPURR.-In Salisbury, Oct. 23, Willard Kipp and Miss Rose Spur.
 JOHNsON-ZETEERLINA-In Dan bury, Nov. g, Frank Oscar Johnson and Mis- sAnna Otillia Zeteerlina. TRUESDALE - SHERWOOD. - Tn Danbury, Nov. g, Miss Ada M. Sher- wood and William H. Truesdale of New Fairfield.
 DIXON = BOUTON.-In Danbury. Nov. 14, Lester B. Dixon and Mrs Mabel J. Bouton, both of Ridge REID-MACGREGOR.-In this city, Nov 10. Miss Anna Belle Mac Gregor and John Hamilton Reid, both of Bethel.
 BIRT-M'NERNE Danbury. Nov. 16, Miss Agnes, daughter of MT. Daniel McInerney and Law renee Birt.
 SHEA-TONER.-In Stamford, Nov. IS, Miss Anna E., daughter of MT Joseph Toner, to Daniel D. Shea. Jr, of Brooklyn. ADLER = TREIVIS.-In Stamford Nov. 15, Miss Frances D. Treivis to Hyman Adler. BLOOM - PADDOCK.-In Norwalk, Nov. IS, Miss Ruth Hazel, daugh- ter of MT. J. F. Paddock, and Albert Eugene Bloom, of Spring field Mass.
 BALDAUF-BIRGE Harwinton Nov. Is, Willard w. Baldauf, Of Torrington, and Miss Elsie A., daughter of MT. Charles s. Birge DUNN - BEACH.-In Torrington Nov. 16, Owen Dunn and Miss Lela, daughter of MT. Eugene Roach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
The Biggest Cracker.

The 'kasabi" torta i've get our word ''tart" from torta) of Hispanic-America is the biggest regularly made cracker on earth. 1t is made from the kasabi root and lightly fired in cakes about the size of a small parasol.
 A cracker for a hat-such indeed is sometimes the dse made by the Latin peons of the kasabi torta when need ing temporary sunshade (sombrero). The torta is always made bowl shaped so it can be balanced on the head with out any particular effort-and provid- ed no wind interferes. Rain, how ever, quickly soaks and collapses this singular edible headgear. = Bakers Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Couldn't Pass Him,

Dr. Caleb Mum back in 1903 or 1894 was making a professional call one night at a road house. his horse and buggy standing outside, when young fellow staggered out and mounted the horse and started off at wild gallop. not noticing the wagon attached to the horse. After a time the young man realized that a wagon was fol- lowing close in his rear, so he held in the steed and shouted:
 GO on past if you want to-if you're in such a hurry!'
 Of course the rattling ceased, and no body responded, and nothing was vis- ible in the darkness, so he lashed the horse into gallop, saying, They'll never overtake us." The wagon clat- tered on behind up hill and down dale. When Dr. Mum overhauled him, hay ing followed on a fleet horse, the young fellow said:
 q was bound that man in the wagon should not pass, because he wouldn't when offered to let him. I don't hear him now, and I guess he drove off the bridge."-Newark News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Consideration.

You say you once had a home" Oats what I had" answered Plod- ding Pete.
 Why didn't you do something to make your folks comfortable and happyw
 T did. left"-Washingto Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
He Was Superstitious.

He was a big, hearty workingman, and when a spare, thin little man en- tered the tram car. stumbled and sat upon him he said in reply to the little mans apologies:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

? No matter what you want
 try the Farmer Want Col umn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10

Miss Ethelyn Bowen, a teacher
in the high school will leave today
for San Antonio. Texas. Via Spo-
kane, Seattle, from Portland to
Frico by boat and then over the
Southern Pacific Ry. to San An
tonic, Texas, where she will be
married to R. K. Dickinson on
Christmas. Mr.. Dickinson is an
attorney of Decatur, Ill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson will spend two
months in Old Mexico, where Mr..
Dickinson has mining interests.
Mis- Bowen has proven herself
an exceptionally good teacher dur
ing the short period she taught
here. Her loss will be felt by hsI
pupils and the many friends she
made during her sojourn here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
FEST TAKES WEST HOTEL
Under the Management Of an Exper-
fenced Hotel Man

J. Edw. Feist has taken a lease
on the West Hotel and will have
the DINING room remodeled and 4
hot air heating system installed.
Mr., Feist ought to make a success
in his new venture as he is hotel
man of Is years experiences. He
is widely known thru the Cslifor-
Man hotels and was years in the
Occur d'Alenes and manager OF
the idaho Hotel at Occur d'Alene
and also the Samuels at Wallace.
The dining room will be closed
temporarily, bnt in two or three
weeks will be re-opened to the pub
lie and expects to have one of the
best equipped hotels in Northern
Idaho-A home for the travelling
men
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
PLAYED FAST BASKETBALL

The basket ball game played last
Saturday evening, between the boys
of the Ian took club and the
Standpoint high school boys team
was won by the visitors, by scroe
of 19 to II. At the end Of the first
half it was Z to 2 in favor of the
Point. The second half started off
like whirlwind for our boys,
throwing 8 or baskets before the
Standpoint boys had time to recov-
or themselves. At the calling of
time for the close of the game the
score was II to II, making it nee
essary to play the tie off. In this
the Standpoint team: was the victor,
they throwing basket after about
five minuetes hard playing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
Bazaar and Chicken Dinner

The Ladies of the Christmas Aid
will hold Bazaar in the I.O.O.F
hall next Thursday, Dec. Is. II
will open promptly at 2 o'clock
Many beautiful articles have been
prepared by the ladies. New hand
sewed and hand quilted quilts
aprons. bags and calendars, al
little trifles one finds at such sales
all hsnd made ana all cheap
Come and see for yourself.
A chicken dinner will be served
in the evening. commencing at
o'clock-Chicken pie, chicken salad
Boston Baked Beans, scalloped pc
tatoes. baked apples, good country
butter milk and coffee cakes will
be served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
METHODIST REVIVAL SERVICES
Held During tie Week We're Very
Success{ul

The revival services that have
been held, in the M. E. church,
during the past ten days, have at.
tracted considerable attention and
have done an immsasurable
amount of good.
Rev. TT ompson, Of Spokane,
who has been in charge, has stirred
the people to action. by his fervent
eIoquenoe. his untirins energy. and
his own inherent nobility, which is
manifested in his every sentence.
On Sunday evening, he chose,
for the subject Of his discourse. the
appropriate them; How shall
escape. if 1 neglect this great SAL
walton 2"
Rev. Thompson spoke of the i'm.
portancs OF the sabbath school, the
splendid opportunities offered to
man. from time to time. to make
the path to salvation. an easy one;
how we are blessed with so manv
opportunities and shown so many
favors. which. if neglected, count as
nothing, and leave US at the mercy
of our temptations. We cannot
hope to attain eternal salvation, if
we neglect these opportunities, of
receiving grace. and wisdom, there
fore il behooves us to grasp them
while there is yet time.