davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-05
DEATH OF MIR. "BILLIE" REID.
Mount Pleasant Citizen Succumbs Al
ter Long Illness Burial Monday
Afternoon

Mr.. William ] Reid a highly re-
spectcd citizen of the Mount Pleasant
section of the county. died sunday
night at his home, after an illness OF
several months For nmber OF
years lie had been in poor health, the
spectre Of disease eventually forcing
him to give up work and abide the last
summons He was a good man and
he'd many friends and acquaintances i'm
this city and throughout the county.
He was a son of the late Nh Warren
Reid of the county and he is survived
by several brothers and sisters. lie
married Miss Bette Fowler. sister O,
Messrs John w. and William W. Fow
Ter of the Mount Pleasant community.
Together with several children she
survives.
Monday afternoon the funeral and
burial services of the deceased were
held at Mount Pleasant church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-05
baseball at OMings.

In game of ball July 4, played at
Owings Station between Owines and
Fountain Inn junior clubs. the latter
won by the score of six to five One
of the features was a beautiful double
to second by Fountain Inn center
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-23

Be glad to see your face again at
the Boss Barn. Bob Moser.
Visit DR.. Booths optical parlors,
the best fitted this side Of Spokane.
The regular November sale Of
Millinery is now on at Miss Jehreys.
Anything you want in millinery at
Mrs. Williams store at right prices.
W. L. Lyon of vollmer was a
business visitor in this city yester-
day.
Phone your hay order to P. NJ.
Harding. Price right quality the
best.
Shipment of new hats and novel
ties just arrived at Mrs. Williams
millinery.
See DR.. Booth at the Booth
Jewelry Store, if your eyes are
bolhering you.
Get the best coffee. tea, spices.
extracts, etc.-the Grand Union
5rand-at Mrs. Rice's.
Ladies, have Carlson. the tailor.
reht that winter suit and coat-old
ones brought up to date.
RoOMERS-Wanted, with or
without board. At the Elizabeth
Wright place. Mrs. B. E. Allen.
Advertised letters for week ending
Nov. 10, 1911: Floyd Gable.
Chan. Wallace, P. NJ.
We have received a new shipment
Of hats which We are selling from
$3.50 up. Mss Jeffrey.
Two beautiful dolls given away
Christmas time at Caldwell's gift
store. (ail and secure a cnance.
Best time yet to buy vood-good
slab article. only 50 per cord at
mill. Ramey Lumber Co.
Invest your money in NezPerce
now. Use judgment; buy the best.
See Harding & Siellmon for snaps.
Take your grain to Farmers
Warehouse and have it chopped at
once. You won't have to wait there.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. G. Anderson
have moved into their very attract
i've new bungalow in southwest Nez-
perez.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-23

All kinds Of repair work done Al
Billie'srthe horse sheer.
Lumber's cheap now. Read Ra neJ
Lumber Co. ad in this paper.
Back again at the Boss Barn.
R. E. Moser.
Get good clothes at home. Have
Carlson, the tailor to make them.
Fine watch. clock and jevelry re-
pairing at the Booth Jewelry Store.
Don McLennan and mother re-
turned last Thursday from Chester,
Montana. for the winter.
Santa Claus headquarters at cald-
wells gift store. next door to opera
house.
Nice little house and lot With good
stable for Ss2s. See Harding &
Stellmon.
Stylish and seasonable hats are to
be found at Miss Helen Jeffrey's
millinery shop.
Your horses feet are a good place
to save money. Billie, the horse
sheer. saves the foot and the horse.
FOR SALE-Good 7-room house
Fine location. close 70 school
Write. W. E. Baird. Charleston. wn.
c. w. Booth. member Of the tri-
state warehouse board Of the Farm
ers Union. vent 10 Spokane this
morning 10 attend a meeting Of the
same. Mrs. Booth will accompany
her husband and they viii 90 from
Spokane 10 South Idaho for a three
weeks visit.
T. ?. and n. II. Jacobs and T.
o. Thorsen vent TO Spokane Tues
day 10 enjoy the sights during APP
pie show week and attend the con-
,eniion Of varehousemen Of the
Farmers Union. T. F. Jacobs viii
also visit his son. I. n. Who is a
student ia GonEaga college.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-23

Where heavy padding is desired IN
der embroidery try using little wads
Of raw cotton instead OF filing In the
added space with many stitches Of
darnlng thread
To pad a scallop catch up a bit Of
raw cotton IN your fingers and roll It
between the thumb and forednger
until II Is the length OF the scallop.
thick IN the center. but tapering TO a
mere thread at each end Lay this
on the scallop and with a few mate
rial Embroider over IT in the usual
way.
Flowers have their petals padded BY
making little cushion-like wads Of cot
ton and catching them down TO the
material. wei inside the working line.
with ordinary sewing cotton
Coin dots and ribbon designs are
treated accordingly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-23
Local and Personal News Notes


The Herald gives the county news,
If your eyes trouble you. see DR..
Booth.
Virgil Cochran vas a Spokane
visitor this week.
They're ready-those school sup
plies at Anderson's.
Want lumber9 See ad. Of Ramey
Lumber Co. In this paper.
Have your watch repaired at
48ooth's. All work guaranteed.
LOngetsig Bros. Longstsig Bros. /.
best Of prices at Longeteig Bros.
DR.. Booth guarantees all glasses
one year. All examinations free.
Engraving done free Of charge on
all goods bought At caldvell's gift
Store.
Don't fail to attend the grand
concert ball At the opera house.
Thanksgiving. Nov. so.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. McLennan
are spending this week at Spokane.
visiting the apple show.
VISITING cARDS-The latest
ssyles-none better. few as good
100. 81. at this Office.
Call early at caldveil's gift store
and select your presents and have
them marked and laid away.
FOR SALE Duroc Jersey bours
and gifts. Jas. w. Willis
Ferdinand, Ida.
List your property with Lewis Co.
Real Estate Co.
Harding & StellmOn.
Chop mill at Boss Barn running
full blast. Bring on your grain.
r. E Moser.
Prank Sorenson left the 6rsl Of
the week for The Alberta. Canada. /
country where be has accepted a
position and expects TO make his
home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-23
Boa ANp sEAR.
A Vicious Fight 10 the Death In the
junples Of India.

A vIeious Fight 10 the Death IN ths
Junslss Of India.
It is not given to many to witness
such a combat as one seen by an
American and a party Of natives
whom the former accompanied on a
hunting expedition in southern
India. The natives had set some
traps and nets and were making
the round Of them when a success
sion Of hideous noises was heard.
Proceeding cautiously to the
spot, they found a big Jungle bear
fighting for his life with a huge
serpent. The snake had wrapped
the bear in its terrible folds and
was crushing it to death. The bear
was struggling as best he might,
darting from side to side, roaring
and swapping his jaws at the SER
penis folds.
These folds the bear was unable
to reach with his teeth, owing to
the way in which he had been en-
wrapped. He struggled along the
ground until he reached a steep
slope, and down this he threw him
self violently.
Evidently this frightened the
serpent, for it unwound couple Of
folds from the bear and threw its
tail around a tree. This was the
bears opportunity. No sooner had
the snake thus partially straight
ened out, giving a rigid line from
the tree to the bears body, than
the bear turned and fastened his
jaws in the snakes body.
The kissing was then appalling.
The snake quickly unfolded its
body and savagely struck at the
jaws of the bear to make him loosen
his hold. But the bear, with
mufiled roar, continued to bite and
worry his antagonists body.
Then once more the serpent
it's folds, enwrapped the
bowling and gasping bear. and both,
struggling violently and rolling over
and over, disappeared in the tall
grass.
Their track was marked with
blood. The hunters followed and
saw that the antagonists
had separated. The snake. evident
" badly hurt. was coiled in an atti-
Eude of defense. Kissing and twist
ing angrily. II looked as If it had |
enough and wanted to be out Of the
light.
Not 80, however, the bear.
crushed almost to death, /
With its tongue lolling far out of its
laws. It rushed. after a moments
pause, on the serpent. Weak from
oss Of blood, the snake was unable
o prevent the bear from seizing It
" the head. Then the bear
ragged the serpent about, with
oars Of triumph. crushing the last
park Of life out Of its quivering
lody.--New York Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-23

~"~ @~|aetel - Pei year
See Booth before you buy that
watch
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Have Carlson clean that overcoat
winter is near.
H. M. Sims returned this morning
from Crangeville.
See those IS and 81 hats at Miss
Jefrey's Millinery.
Special sale on at Mrs. Williams
millinery, Saturday.
Some genuine land snaps nov
See Harding & Stellmon.
Remember, all work guaranteed
at the Booth Jewelry Store
Everything new and priced right
at Mrs. Williams millinery.
The best butter srappers are
printed at The Herald Office.
Everything the latest and at best
prices at Miss Jeifrey's Millinery.
Exceptional snaps in city proper
~. Miller & Schultz. real estate.
WANTED few farm loans.
Money on hand. ]. A. Schultz.
All kinds Of dressmaking done at
Fixes store. Miss Nellie Hess.
Ben L. Schultz vas a business Wis.
itor to Spokane and other points en-
route last week.
Peacock Rock Springs coal-lhe
best to be had-Sl2.o0 per ton at
Pomer,y & Adams.
C. W. syrOn is erecting a cottage
on his lot opposite the Brethren
church in East Nezperce.
Ladies. visit Miss Jeffrey's store
Friday and Saturday. Tempting
discount on 6ne lire Of hats.
The laies. novelties in cords.
fringes and fruits are on display at
Miss Jeffrey's millinery shop.
BAY for sale. First class wheat
hay 81 PEI ton So. delivered; / mile
east Of Nssperce. VIM. Rupert.
Slab ulood-700 cords at 50 a
cord at mill. Better hurry.
Ramey Lumber Co.
II you want a secondhand sewing
see the Felt Nero. Co.
They have about 5 dozen TO select
from.
LOST-s year old bay mare.
With white star; branded u on right
hip. Jno. ). Wilson, 2 miles east
II Mohler.
Have you seen those beautiful
diamond rings at caldveIls gifs
tore. If not. Why not9 No trouble
o show goods.
Joe B. Wade, the we'll known
prairie representative Of the Lewis
on Tribune, vas mingling with Neg
,erce folks the frsl Of the week.
PASTURE-GOod stubble pasture
N the Col. Hammell ranch; 81 per
lead per month in advance. See
E. Olson.
Remember, II you put it in The
Herald thousands of people in this
eclion will see it. So If you don't
rant them to. don't advertise in this
aper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-23
Bran new chop
mill now running at
IF arm ers Ware
house.

Money to Loan on real estate.
Low rate of interest with privilege
of paying 500 or any multiple there
of at any interest payment. Forpar-
ticulars write, phone or call on A.
G. Gross. NeEperce, Idaho.
IF YOU OWE Billy The Horse
sheer your bill is past due and he
needs the money SO pay up before
the 10th of Oct. as all bills over due
thereafter will be charged 10 per
cent interest.
Billy The Horseshoer.
For Homesteads. timber claims
decided farms and stock ranches
best in the norshwest-recenty
surveyed. between Salmon and
Snake rivers, address
Harry H. Lenox, Locator,
Cottonwood, Ida.
Hon. A. 9. Johnson came In last
week from the Meadows country,
where he had been the past several
months at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Mccully. His many
old friends here we're glad to see
him looking so we'll, despite bis dis
agreeable experience with a badly
wrenched foot some weeks ago. He
will lock after some business mat.
ters and return 10 the Meadows for
he winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-23

Meaning Of Names
Adela. Adele. Adelaide. Adellne-No-
bllity.
ARnes-A lamb.
Amy Female friend.
Alice. Alicia. Ailca-A protectress.
Angela. Angelina. Angelica-A mes
senrer.
Ann. Anna, Annie Graceful. charm
ing.
Antolnette-The praiseworthy.
Arabella-The lovely.
Annabel- Beautiful Anna.
Augusta -Queenly. glorious. sacred.
Frances. Fanny, francesca = Frea
frank.
herald ads pay. Try Il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-11-23

Undyed seaiskin Is not nearly as e.
penslve as the glossy dyed pelt. which
Is taken from a part OF the animal
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

lad soreness III each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. ! was completely run down. On ad- vice l took Lydia F. Pinkham's Eege- table Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and l have not lad al. ache or pain since do all my own work, washing and everything, and never have the backache any more. l think your medicine is grand and 1 praise it to all my neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may publish it''-Mrs. OLLIE WoODALL, MortOn's Gap, Kentucky.
 Backache is a symptom of organic weakness CT arrangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent Telieli you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing We know of will do this so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham'S Compound.
 Write 50 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, for special advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday al the Phoenix hotels
 Al the Hotel Ford-M. T. R. Mars st. Louis. Mo: w Withingham. Los Angeles: Thomas H. Rynning, Flor ence; F.. W. Cox, Kansas City: A c. Brandrohl. San Francisco: Mir. and Mrs E. MalOney. Tucson; J. C. Gatu Clifton: w <. FaranswOrth. Silver City. x NJ: ]. NJ. Dunn and wife Denver: C. F.. Shultz. Denver: Will jam Haskins. Jerome; :. $. Ballard. Jerome: M. Louis Desan; John =. Baker. san Francisco: A. J. Cunning ham. Los Angeles; ]. r. Hamilton, Cameron. Tex: A. T Mcdonald. Los Angeles: B Cooper, Fl Paso; c. w. Henry. San Francisco; Charles Her rick. Denver; C. Anderson. StJoseph, Mo.
 At the Adams AnneX-W. l. Russel . Los Angeles: l.. Golfer. Kansas City, George Benton. Chicago: F.. E. Win stanley. Tucson; Mrs. w. C. Daudna, Tucson: D. Howard. Winsiow: Jack Howard. Los Angeles.
 At the Stag-H. IT. Mortyn. De troit; F. D. Burbank. Los Angeles: R. R. Larkin. Las Vegas: w. A. Rogan. Los Angeles; F. l.. Marcy. Detroit Mich.
 At the Commercial-T. F. Coughlin. P!' H Arnold. l.. s. McGirk. Bisbee: Isaac H. Rogers. Mesa: A. H. Han sen, Winslow: T. P. Daly. Congress, A. C. Mcqueen. Hillside; T. C. Olea, Hillside: Albert Ferguson. Hillside R Ronstadt. Denver: A. w Behnert. Los Angeles: A. F. Ruff. Swansea; NJ c. Belthoover. Hot Strings Juno ton: F l.. Hanis. Los Angeles; J.. IL DIanr- I nc AnnnlAe
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

lmy health was very
 bad and l. had q continual backachc which was simply awful. l could not stand on my feet
 Dong enough to cook
 Ia meals Victua Is without my back
 nearly killing me,
 and l would have Isuch dragging sen- sationS 1 could
 hardly bear it. 1
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
NOTICE

If any of the friends of Mrs. R. \. Watkins are going to or near Chicago June 1st or thereabouts kindly notify her at 71O North First street. or phone Overland 2S76
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
THAT AWFUL BACkACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'S $ Vegetable Compound

M0rton'S Gap. kentucky.-'I sui fered two years with female disorders
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
Buy Your Jewelry and
 Leather Goods Here

DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE MONEY.
 COLLAR PINS prely enameed and with semi -pecius Soc Sale price 26( COLLAR PIN SETS beauty Pins two pins to a during the sale .SS (. SCARF PINS AND CUFF BUTTON SETS, gold plated and in velvet lined boxes the sets arr. worth during the sale at 69 PINS-about 5 dozen with glass in all colors dur ng choice l.S(' LEATHER HAND PURSES in alligator and seal skins. blue tan wsteria grey worth S450 to $I5o Your S.S. lI LEATHER HANo5AGs-UnusuaI cut price; one lot of Leather Bags green blue and styles with gilt frames up $45o during the sale, choice SZ. lS SHAVING PADS with leather and silk ribbon worth 25c now at lIc SILVER CARD cASES-Neat designs with chain Sl00 val ue. BROOCHES AND COLLAR PINS with and in SCISSOR SETS-In leather and scissors set and Q worth from $25O to $45o Sale ..lJ CHINA cLocKS-Good timepieces x6 inches decorated in floral S150 S1 .1S GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS-Leather lined and purse To black colors values $125 SL5o. at 9Sc
 Here are Interesting Items for the Traveller.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07

one of ease and where he will receive
his first acquaintance with the flesh
pots. He is going to make a most ex
cellent secretary, of that we have not
the slightest doubt, but Senator Lea
is going to spoil as good a reporter
as ever covered an assignment in
Nashville. Morgan is popular with
the press boys and public men Of the
State and there will be general rejoic-
ing at his picking a juicy plum.
And then there's another reason
why we are all mighty glad about
Morgan's promotion. It put Joseph
Ruggles Wilson a notch higher and
gives him more substantial recogni-
ton at the Banner ONCE. Joe Is now
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
SENATOR LEAFS SECRETARY.

Luke Lea has done wise thing in
appointing a capable newspaper man
as his secretary. A real live, hard
working newspaper reporter is mate
rial for the best private secretary a
public man can find. Marshall Nor
gan is especially well qualified for the
job. but what pity 1t is to spoil so
capable newspaper worker. For
many years he has been working like
a pack horse walking in hope of bet
Ter things and subsisting on faith in
the future. but all the time doing a
prodigious amount of good, conscien-
lions work. Now, however, he leaves
the simple and the strenuous life for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
FUsIoN's SURRENDER.

The people of Tennessee will view
rith misgivings and will look askance
at the virtual surrender of Speaker
each and other so-called Independ-
,nts to the regular" Democrats. And
they have surrendered upon one of
he vital issues which have divided
he Democracy of Tennessee for six
years. The action of the Speaker
and other Independents in joining
with their enemies for a new election
law is surprising to put it mildly. It
| Is certainly the most sensational de-
velopment of Tennessee politics in
recent years. The people are entitled
to an explanation, if the situation
can be explained.
| Speaker Leach is the trusted lead
err of the Independent forces. He has
been honored above all others by cleo
ton as Speaker of the House. He
is under lasting obligations to his
party associates and yet without one
word of warning, while the people of
Tennessee were resting in the sense
of security which is election brought,
he has joined with the enemies of re-
form in Tennessee and becomes
party to a measure thay may restore
to the liquor interests the domination
of this State His course cannot but
receive the severest condemnation
of the good people of this State who
have supported him in the past.
Mr.. Leach talks about harmony.
There is harmony upon fair and
honorable basis. That is the kind of
harmony for which The Herald has
plead. And there Is abject surrend-
er to the enemy. That is not har-
mony. Mr.. Leach has simply made
certain the control Of the every cleo
ton board in Tennessee by the same
gang of political pirates who plund-
cred the State during the Patterson
regime. And he does it In the name
of harmony!
The Patterson partisans have
shown that they do not desire har-
mony. The course of the so-called
regulars in the Senate in defeating
Dyer's confirmation, in passing the
Infamous Nashville charter bill and
in the deliberate insult to Gov. Hoop
er in the Folk matter, these and 9th
er illustrations prove the attitude of
the liquor forces. And yet the trust
ed and honored leader of the fusion
majority in the House would have
us make common cause with the pup
pets who have perpretrated all OF
these outrages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
WHAT Is HARMONY?

Harmony" declares Speaker Leach
In explanation of his course in join
ing with the Patterson Democrats in {
movement to practically emasculate
the present election law system in
Tennessee. A harmony agreement III
we understand it, is an arrangement
whereby both parties have made con.
cessions and each has secured ben
fits. Now that definition wont "har-
monte" with the present situation in
Tennessee politics.
Lets see. Speaker Leach Is willing
to give the Patersonites control of
the State election machinery, although
that was one of the very issues upon
which the last campaign was fought
and won. What has he or those
whom he is supposed to represent re-
ceived for this concession? Have the
majority of the Senate supported the
Governor in his efforts to give Ten.
nessee a better government?
Has the attitude of the Patterson
Democrats in the present legislature
been such as to indicate any desire
upon their part for harmony? They
turned down Dyer for purely factional
political reasons. They passed the
Nashville charter bill to entrench in
power a liquor machine. They Insult.
ed the Governor in the bond matter
for fractional advantage.
There should be harmony In the
Democratic party, but it should be
reached upon fair and honorable
basis and not by an abject surrender
to those who have scorned every
suggestion of harmony. Speaker
Leach's explanation may satisfy him
self but The Herald does not believe
that it will satisfy the thousands of
Independent Democrats in Tennessee
who have for four years fought a good
Apht and lyent tho faith
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
TINT SOUTH's LOSS.

In the death OF DR.. s. A. Knapp. of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, the South lost one OF its
greatest benefactors. His work in the
department had been largely i'll the
South and no small degree of the ex-
ceptional prosperity which the farm
ers and planters of this section have
enjoyed during recent years was due
to the untiring efforts of DR.. Knapp
to bring about a great diversity of
crops. It was DR.. Knapp who insti-
tuted the boys corn clubs and the
work done Dy them has proven Of In
sstimable benefit to the people Of the
South DR.. Knapp was the foe Of the
boil weavil. He devoted years Of
study and work to the eradication Of
this pest and while he did not sue
coed the progress of the weavil was
stayed.
DR.. Knapp did not figure as fire.
suently In the press dispatches as
some sensational Senator or some
demagogic member of the House but
he did a work for his country that
few Of the latter will ever approach
In value. He was truly public ben
efactor. His place will be hard to
all and the appreciative people of the
South will never forget the value and
the unselfishness Of his services for
their material Advancement It is a
pity that there are not more govern
ment servants like DR.. Knapp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07

city editor of that splendid daily and
the paper could not have found a
more capable, a more deserving or a
more trustworthy man for the job If
Tennessee had been ransacked with a
hne tooth comb. Joe has hard Job,
about the hardest to fill on an after
noon paper, sort of snap though
compared with the same position on
the morning issue, but his friends do
not doubt his capability to do Il full
Justice