davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05
Nezpsrss RoehdaIe CO. Does Large
Business.

Pursuant to call BY the pres
ident. the semi-annual meeting ol
the Nezperce-Rochdale Co., business
agency for the local Farmers Union
vas held in this city last Tuesday
and vas well attended BY the men,
bership.
Reports we're made BY varions Of
6cials Of the company and the re-
suits Of the seasons business laid
before the meeting.
To give some idea Of the magni-
tude Of this company We note that
from February to December 1 +,
1910, its transactions amounted
in dollars and cents to sI15.172 4o.
and On December 1si there stIll re-
NAMED in its two warehouses here
65, 300 sacks Of grain.
The company now has a member
seip Of ia. N. 4. Jacobs is its pres
Idens, J. R. Mccahill. secretary and
&. Nelson, general manager.
A special meeting Of the company
viii be held in Nezpsrcs Tuesday.
January "a, at which other important
business is to be transacted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

Billie's picture show benefit to the
Nezperce high school basket ball
team last Friday and Saturday nights
nessed the boys SIS, for which they
are under many obligations.
Nov Il the rest Of those who might
viii help as Billie has, our crack
team will be freed from its financial
straits apd can goin with stronger
hearts to win the laurels that should
yet be theirs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

One of the most peasant social
affairs Of the holiday week occurred
last Thursday when Miss Lillian
Dowd charmingly entertained few
friends at her home in this city.
Upon the arrival Of the guests an
impromptu program vas arranged
in which all present took parl. The
responses were witty and interesting
and thoroughly enjoyed Following
the program contest game vas par
ticipaied in. Miss B ulah Carey win
ming the honors. At the close Of
the contest, delicious refreshments
we're served by Mrs. Dowd assisted
BY Mrs. J. L. Kelley. At a late
hour the guests departed homeward,
each expressing himself as having
spent most enjoyable evening.
Those present we're: Misses Beu-
lah Carey, Marvel Ramey. Myrtle
Mitchell. Edith Wright. Jay Nc
Kinnan and Eta Burghardt. MessTs.
May Anderson. vonley Miller, Earl
Carey Day Linder. Ha,land Moser,
Paul Blake and Jesse Robertson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05
LOCAL HISTORY
ASIT'S MADE BY YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS.

See Harding's bargains.
Dollar watches At the jewellery
store.
Armsni's dray .iee does all kinds
othauline
See Andy and list that farm il you
want 20 sell Il.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
II you have any hauling to do call
On ?. D. Armeni.
Sanger vill sell your real estate.
he has the buyers.
Skating At rink every Tuesday
and Saturday nights
All kinds Of repair york done at
Bilils's, the horse shoer.
For watches, clocks and iewelry
80 70 B. P. Richardson's.
P. N. Harding made = business
trip 70 Lewiston this morning.
sssIlmon Is advertising Eezpercs
prairie 10 Lewiston and Spokane pa
psrs.
United States Marshal Green Of
Moscow vas = visitor ia Nesperce
yesterday.
Wanted 10 buy a limited amount
Of choice real estate.
P. N. Harding.
DR.. Kings date at DR.. KeIIy's
Office the 7sh Of each monsh. At
tend 10 your eyes.
Car Of Moscow High Patent alour
nov on sale cheap at Nezperoe-
Rochdale warehouse.
Your horses feet are a good plac
70 save money. Billie. the horse
shoer. saves the foot and the horse.
A hot Tamale OF weine goes fne
these cool mornings and evenings.
Get them any time al Allison &
Murch's.
chas. Thomas Of The Western
Hardware q Implement Co. Of Nes-
perce attended business meeting
Of the company in Lewiston the firsl
Of the week.
Moving pictures every night
Come and bring the children. New
films Mondays, Wednesdays and /
Saturdays. Two shows every night. (
Saturday matinee at 80.
The Felt Nero. Co. starts another ,
big 2-weeks' sale Saturday. You
all know what that means in the
way Of bargains. For instance, in I
this sale $40 cloaks are going at {
S5.os, but you'll have to hurry
bot cakes never did 90 40 fast as
Ihsse cIoaks. See their 2-pags ad.
The Nesperce high school basket L
ball team viii 90 10 Crangeville TO- o
morrow afternoon to meet their old y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

Perry h. Sanger and family re-
turned Monday from an extended
visit in Iowa and Missouri. Mr,
Sanger also visited various sections
in Oklahoma and Kansas in the in
leress Of his real estate business and
found much Of the wheat country Of
the middle Southwest suffering Sc
verely from drouth. He extensively
advertised this prairie IN the CON.
munisles be visited and looks for
many prospective investors to come
this way this Spring. He is more
sure than ever that rich Nezperce,
prairie land is the cheapest, qualify
there is on the market
east or vest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

and Saturday nights.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
com at the Nezperce confectionery
Vic S. Swanson moved With hi'
family 10 Spanlding. Ida. last Thurs
day to reside.
&c. the best coffee. tea. spices
extracts. eic.-she Grand Union
brand-ai Mrs. Rice's.
Have you listed that farm with
Sanger1 Do you want to selI' he
viii get the buyer.
FOR SALE-Two work horses
cheap, for cash or bankable note.
IA. Wsnamaker, Greer.
The Golden star Sewing Machine
is guaranteed for thirty years AZ
price that is right, s27.co.
A. R. Pike.
Specials room house and two
lots Al $6oo-viii take good team.
r. n Harding.
Harry Agrell returned to Spokane
70 school Tuesday, after spending
the holidays With bis parents here.
B. p Piobardson. matchmaker
and jeveleF. All work On watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
Leave your laundry Al Hotel Nes-
perce. Agency craneeville Steam
Laundry. Shipments Tuesday. re-
turns Sal. POPULAR Prices.
~, Pr~.,, c,... ~ as,..,.,.
,so,, w..,,. .'..ss ss - A.. f.,s.~
~ y n cr.sg .nd f,r,,v i |
l,,,,-,oe d,,,og -. ho,,aav,
~. ,,..,. ..-.. -
~. .. ~ ,.'' s- :
80 ~. v.rv m ~. g., - ~. ~..,
!. r.,o,,ea ,o,s,s.r,,,l,, ,r,,ovea
u,,
:, ~, i" o's-~.u. s, ."e eu'' s.s's", ,s.', s.nn
1s', ~ = 'Ae ''s.P.'es .ss, ss,as' '.,
..s :. 80. - -'ss' 80 - ,.s ''-'' = 's
49, 49,. - 80 Wv ~
:. t1opa.e Jooge Jacques o. grange
''''e' oeasa'eo TOT 'nas once a. 'ne
eoen. election vas aoloogeo insane
a.' thursday ana committed 70 the
A@'e asylum a. Oronno TOT treat
nen''
5. 5. Taylor, the Lewiston picture
how man entertained two good au-
'iences at the Nezperce opera house
ass Friday and Saturday nights with
rs moving picture presentation Of
be Life Of Christ. h
The following is list Of letters
emainine unclaimed IN the Nez.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

The prolracsed meeting at the
Chrislisn church opened last Sun
day evening as per schedule. and
since that time Rev. Jackson. assist.
ed BY Miss Tyler and her choir. has
been addressing increasing CON
gregasions and general interest in
the meeting is spreading over this
vicinity. Rev. Jackson speaks as
one Of authority" delivering bis
message not to needless ears, bat
his speeches are commanding and
appealing. Help make standing
room scarce at these meellnesY You
may.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

NJ. Mitchell. Who spent the last
several weeks experimenting the
construction Of his son-in-law aud
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.
Mischell's' new home in this city,
returned Friday to his home in Julia.
eta. He vas accomdanied BY his
daughter, who will make an extend
ed visit with her parents
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

Boise, Jan. 2.-Something Of a
sensation vas created here to-day
when it vas reported that Represen-
tativs Adams c. Johnson Of Nez
Perce county was missing. He
started overland, intending to en-
train on the P. & I. n. at Ever
green. When he did not appear TO-
day his colleagues became aexcited
and wired to the railroad minal.
Receiving word that he had not
passed through, they authorized
searching party to 60 out from the
Council country. Later On II devel-
oped Johnson had been missing a.
Evergreen. He arrived at Weiser
tonight and wired that ne would Be
here in the morning.
Representative Johnson departed
last Thursday from Nezperce for
Boise. his route lying through the
Salmon river country to Meadows
and Evergreen. He left Nerperce
driving team, but he expected to
leave the team on the Salmon river
and secure other transportation 10
the railroad terminal.
The message announcing his fall
ure to reach Boise yesterday vas
received IN Lewiston and Nezpercc.
and because Of the severe storms
reported in the mountains. consider
able anxiety for his safety vas en-
tertained. One theory advanced at
Nezperce last night vas that the
storms in the mountains had made
progress slow and more time would
be requires 10 cover the distance
through the mounlains than had
been expected.
The FIRST iniimaiion this commuu.
isy had that Hon. A. c. Johnson
had not safely and duly reached
Boise vas wire received BY c. w.
Felt Of the Felt Mecr. Co. to the
effect that A. G. Johnson Of Nezperce
had failed to put IN his appearance
at Boise and to ascertain quick what
vas the cause Of bis delay, and
signed BY Hon. Jas. Bell Of Lalah
county.
UPonImaking a hurried investiga-
ion, Mr.. Felt at once wired this
reply:
Hon. Jas. Bell, Boise;
johnson too poor to hire special
ar going through foot Wilfasz
ived for opening Of session.
Felt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05


Pretty cold these mornings.
Ever think, say,
Round Oak stoves mean comfort
Roaring fires all day.
You can heat the house with
Every kind Of wood.
Most any old kind of coal
In them burns just as good.
Let US show them to you;
Like as not you'll buy.
Every home should have one.
Round Oak stoves aren't high.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

CLOSING OUT AT COST.
Everything in P. O. Store
now selling at cost. Get your
share.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
ELEPHANT KILLS TRAINER.
Hundreds of People Witness the
Horrible Tragedy.

Hundreds of persons yesterday
saw an infuriated elephant hurl Its
trainer into the air and then after
crushing him with its weight, re-
peatedly piece the body with its
tusks.
The tragedy came while James
Hildebrand, the trainer, WAS endeav-
oring to put the anir'al, which be-
longed to a wild west show, into a
car, Hildebrand was adjusting the
chains which bound the elephant to
it's mate.
Without warning the elephant be-
came enraged and, wrapping its
trunk around the trainers body, lift
ed him in the air, and then dashed
him to the ground. 1t is believed
he was instantly killed.
With its rage still unsatisfed
the elephant began kneading the
trainers body with its forefeet.
Then it dragged the body 20 feet
along the railroad tracks IN the yard
and repeatedly thrust its tusks into
it.
Attaches of the show ran to the
rescue with pitchforks and drove the
elephant from its victim. 1t is not
subdued until it's sides were stream
ing with blood from the goads.
Immediately after the tragedy the
elephant was shot Hildebrand had
been the trainer for years, and fire.
quently slept beside the elephant.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04

nuts out of the fire for them; and
If could reach the ear OF every bus
mess man in the South, my advice
to him would be~to watch for the
hands that dare not show their mo-
tives and not allow them to work
upon the fears Of our people. The
South has never gotten anything out
of the doctrine of protection. 1t is
the law that has enabled the steel
trust, the rubber trust and the paint
trust, the sugar trust, the lumber
trust the rubber trust and the meat
trust to garner their millions at the
expense OF all the people. They don't
want this great privilege cut off, but
they dare not come out in the open
and plead that they should be al
lowed to continue their eXploita-
tions, and consequently they resort
to bring pressure to bear upon their
representative in congress to prevent
them legislating in the interest of
all the people.
"The ways and means committee
of the present congress is composed
of careful, painStaking, consclen-
tious men. They have no desire, and
the members Of congress have no
desire, to do anything that will in
lure or hinder legitimate business.
We realize .erfectly that the coun-
try has been operating upon a false
foundation and upon a false doc
trine, and that however vicious that
system may be, We must destroy II
gradually, conservatively and eau
tiously. The house is Democratic,
but the senate is Republican and
the president is Republican; so our
tariff legislation must Of necessity be
moderate, or it could not pass lie
publican president. realize July
that it is possible for these great in
fluences to cause depression in bus
mess lust as | know a man may Gre
ate stampede in theatre by shout
ing "Fire." when there is no frr
But what I want to warn You and
all nv friends in the South against
is permitting yourselves to be STAN
prpded by these people, who 40 not
wish to come out in the Oper, but
who are crying Fire" and business
depression in order to create alarm
throughout the country and try tC
stampede congress from doing what
the people want it to do. and what is
right" L. II. McGo.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
TWELVE PERIS'HED.
More People We're Killed in Wreck
Than Thought.

One more teachers, Miss Margaret
Jones, 45 Eagle street, Utica, Is re-
ported among the missing, and it Is
assumed she pcrished in the wreck
at Martins Creek. Counting Miss
Jones dead, the total OF the disaster
at this time is II, eight Uticans, and
four railroad men.
All of the injured at the Easton
hospital are recovering, these most
seriously hurt showing marked i'm
provement. The only victim OF the
wreck who has been identified is
Miss Louisa Lindaman Of Utica. she
was identified by the buttons on her
cuffs, which we're not destroyed in
the lire.
All the bodies of the undermined
will be shipped to Utica tomorro"
in a special train over the Pennay!-
vania and Delaware. Lacka"ahha
western railroad.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
EDITOR GETS A PLACE.
Another South CarOlinan Also Finds
a Good Job.

Mr.. w. B. Bradford, Of Fort Mill
S. c., who has had years Of exper-
ience as a practical newspaper man,
and also in the Government printing
office, has been appointed assistant
clerk to the joint printing investiga-
ton committee of Congress. This
Is an important position. The com
mittee will have a great deal of work
to do and has been actuated by the
desire to secure expert assistance in
its labors. Mr.. Bradford is now the
publisher of the Fort Mill Times.
Mr.. William II. Barron, of Ches-
ter, S. c., will be messenger to the
House committee on postoftices and
post roads.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
DR., Fl. B. BARUCH WILL BUILD
ONE IN THIS STATE.
To be q Charitable Institution and
Will Cost One Million or More

To be q Charitable Institution and
Will Cost One Million or More
Dollars.
The State says Columbia will prob
ably have an opportunity to secure a
charity hospital costing about ST.
100000, the erection Of which, 1t is
understood, Is contemplated By a
former South Carolinian, now one OF
the wealthy physicians of New York
City.
The report is that DR.. Herman B.
Baruch of New York city is investi-
eating desirable points in this State
with a view of lacinfANOIakTEERM
with a view of placing such hospi-
tai at the most desirable point. This
charity hospital will be memorial
to his late father and mother; DR..
and Mrs. Simon Baruch, formerly
residents of Georgetown.
For such a hospital Columbia Of
fers many and superior advantages,
as the climatic conditions are ideal,
and with the steady growth of this
city and the State Of South Carolina
at large, such an institution located
at Columbia would mean much. This
was brought out at meeting Tues
day at which the situation was dis
cussed.
The medical fraternity, as well az
the Columbia people, will ocer every
tnducement 10 secure this memorial
to his father and mother, former
South Carolinians.
Physicians of the State have avail
ed themselves of the present hospital
facilities offered in Columbia. How
ever, with the increasing growth of
the community, present facilities are
not ample.
Information as to the erection OF
this memorial reached Columbia as
a rumor; however, it is known that
there has been a meeting of the
medical fraternity to outline the ad-
vantages of the city and offer such
inducements as would attract DR..
Baruch's attention favoratly to Co.
lumbia.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
PlLLACE AND hlo T., : ,gR
GUNBOATs KILLS TWO HUNDRED
REBELS IN ONE CITY.
Chinese Brigands Have Sacked Half
Dozen Important Towns = The
Dead Lie Unburied In the Streets.

Dozen Important Towns - The
Dead Lie Unburied In the Streets.
A dispatch from Hong Kong says
rebellion, brigandage and anarchy
are stalking through the western half
Of Kwang Tung province. The 10y
al troops are fighting desperately to
crush the uprising, the seriousness o.
which is revealed in further dispatch
es from Canton.
WI Sum, the Chinese who was ed
ucated in Japan, is the leader of the
revolt against the Manchu dynasty.
The brigand chiey, LUX, of Shuntak,
is at the head of horde of outlaws
whose object is robbery and murder.
These combined forces have thrown
themselves with fanatical disregard
of their own lives against the troops
and since the first outbreak Thursday
night much blood has been shed. Se-
dition is rife among certain of the
troops and it is feared that the dis
affected soldiers will desert their Of
ficers if the revolters appear to have
the upper hand.
Official advice and the refugees ar
irving from Canton confirm the sinis-
ter reports. Bodies of the slain lie
in the streets of the city. Famine
prices are asked for foodstugs and
the shops generally are closed. In
the panic there have been few at
tempts to bury the dead and the
stencil from decomposed bodies fills
the air.
Retreating to the countryside, the
revolutionists attacked and captured
Sam Shut, 80 miles west or Canton,
and murdered the prefect. The troops
were put to flight and the rebels
moved on to Wen Chow and Woo
Chow, both of which towns they took
slight resistance.
Tuk's brigands following in their
wake looted the shops of the three
towns. The triumphant sweep of
the revolutionaries continued west
ward along the West river and re-
ports from that district say that the
movement is spreading and the revo-
lutionists are numbering and pillig-
ing in other places.
While the movement to the west
was being directed by WI Sum, LUX
led personally force to the north
and seized the market at Chunglok,
20 miles north of Canton.
Then he made wide detour to-
the west of Canton and FELL upon
Fatshau, a town, Is miles south
west. Here he first destroyed the
palace of the assistant magistrate
and tlen turned the town over to
his followers to be looted.
The battle was a hard fought one,
the imperial troops giving battle at
Tung Shi bridge. Thirty-seven SOL
diers were killed before the troops
fell back. Advices state that Shut
Hung, on the West river, mas fallen
to the revolutionists, who murdered
the prefect. &
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
The Worm Turns.

Alleging that his wife has treated
him with continuous cruelty for many
wears, even to the extent Of making
him cook his own meals and then
wash the dishes he used, John S.
Nance, of Atlanta, on Friday applied
for a divorce. Nance is a railroad
engineer, and has been married 81
years. He also charges that his wife
drove him from home at the point
of q pistol.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
Grnatest Political Machine.

"The postofllce department is the
greatest political machine ever con-
structed in this or any, other country
and it is openly administered as a
political organization. This was the
charge made on the floor of the house
of representatives by Mr.. Cullop, of
Indiana, who referred to Postmaster
General Hitchcock as being the crea-
tor and presiding genius Of this or
!gan!Zation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
Wants Everybody Par1oned.

Following the unusual number OF
pardons, paroles and combinations,
the governor of South Carolina has
received a letter, written in an un-
educated tone asking that he pardon
all of the convicts in the State peni-
tentiary next Thanksgiving Day. The
letter has been taken under consid-
edation by the chief executive. Over
100 prisoners have been liberated BY
the present governor in three
months.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
Tornado in Missouri.

A tornado swept Johnson County,
Mo-, Monday destroying scores OF
houses. Fain Kelley, 10 years old,
was carried quarter Of mile by
the wind and thrown against the
ground and his brains dashed out.
His mother was struck By flying tim
bers and may die. His fathers home
a mansion Of ante-bellum days, was
demolished
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-04
GIVEN HERO MEDALS
THREE HEROES RECOGNIZED IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.
John r. Graham, Albert Appleby and
Boyce Lindsay, Negro, Honored
by Carnegie Commission.

by Carnegie commission.
Thir.y-hve awards In recognition
of acts of heroism were made Mon
day at the spring meeting OF the
Carnegie hero. fund commission at
Pittsburg, Pa, and the issuance of
nine silver and 26 bronze medals
were authorized. In addition the
money accompanying the medals,
amounting to s34,1o0, and pensions
to widows of heroes totals $1,310
annually.
The money is apportioned as fol-
lows: $4,000 for worthy purposes;
$4,000 liquidation of mortgages, 5a.-
700 for other Indebtedness; $4,000
purchases of homes; $4,000 or edu-
cation; $4,000 death benefits and
$1,000 for restoration Of health.
In nine instances the heroes lost
their lives and the award is made to
member of the family. Twenty of
the awards are made in connection
with rescue from drowning, five from
railroad contains, six runaways; five
in mine suffocation cases, and one
for the rescue Of an insane patient
from a roof cornice.
In Mondays awards number of
heroes in the South are recognized
as follows:
Richard C. Williams, aged 90, saw
ed Melvin B. mayo from train at
Reusens, Va, June II, 1906, bronze
medal and $1,000 for a home.
Park S. Rushford' aged rs, saved
Ebert G. Cunningham from drown
ing at Mannigham, w. Va, Jan. 10,
1907, bronze medal and $1,000 for a
home.
BENZ. Cottle, aged "a, rescued
Morris M. Caldwell. aged 8, from
runaway at Wilmington, N. c., Aug.
%, 1910, bronze medal and $1,000
as needed.
John R. Graham, aged 26, tele-
graph operator of Thicketty, S. c.,
was awarded a bronze medal and
$1,000 to 1iquidate his Indebtedness,
but the Carnegie Hero Fund Commits
sion Monday, for heroic attempt
to save C. Lee Lipscomb, farmer,
May, 9. 1910, from drowning in Lit
tie Thicketty Creek. The men were
seining; Lipscomb got beyond his
depth and Graham, carrying meal
sack with five pounds of fish, swan
and continued his effort at rescue un-
til exhausted, barely saving his own
life.
Albert ]. Appleby, Holly Hill, S.
c., received a bronze medal and ST.
900 for educational purposes. Apple
by, a farm hand, saved Ruth Ella
NJ. HARRISON, aged 40, from being
run over by a train at Bowyer, S.
c., March II, 1910. The woman
was near-sighted and deaf and walk
ed in front of a train travelling thir-
ty miles an hour. Appleby showed
her out Of danger as the train rushed
by
Boyce Lindsay, colored, aged 16,
of Catawba, S. c., received bronze
medal and $4,000 as needed for edu-
cational purposes, for saving the life
of E. Reynolds Smith, aged IL, at
Spartanburg, May 2S, 1910. Step
ping over in front of an approaching
train Of box cars, Lindsay flung
Smith off the middle of the track,
where he had fallen from his bicycle.
Lindsay was struck on the right
shoulder by the train.