davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-01
fKlsH TROOPS REBEL
|ton At Ylldiz Kiosk Refus.s ;,
".,v V' is Momen.
'arily Expected.

|Yndtr M H., bulgaria, Feb. Is
(ttery o tN'oSk garrison, including
bst '' ,. Of artillery, has mutinie ed
(e the mi, sent to the Yemen,
ing 10 co o,iyes are in revolt. ac.
"a here e0nstandnople advIces re.
b fight hos % -. surround the palace
Fs is i a, Tween them and the mu.
i es. as.o.nentarily expected ID i-''
| Of ~ e.',ship has prevented do.
Is 10 ~ ~u'lhy becoming public.
En Turpsn strained political situa.
(rny liAeiy to spread '' thyou Is eon,
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-01

DR.. r. l.. Hinton will fit, and
furnish eye glasses and spec
tacles, and do any kind of repair.
ing at reasonable prices. No
charge for testing or advice.
Satisfaction. or your money
back. Over 30 years of study
and experience. -Moncrief Drug
Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-01
M arc h
MAGAZINES
Fred MUFFah
Phone 65.
REDUCED RATES

Conway and return, $500. Ac-
count of State Convention of the
Woodmen of the World, of Arkan-
sas. Tickets on sale March 1918
and 18th. Good for returning un-
til march, 9Th
A. B. Olliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-01
Bonding by Government Favored.

Washington, March 1.-THE special
commission appointed in 1909 to in.
vestigate conditions surrounding the
bonding of government employees by
surety companies reported in favor
of a bonding insurance fund by the
government.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-01
CANNOT FINISH BUSINESS BE
FORE 1T, AND EXTRA SEES
SION is CERTAIN.
APRIL q LIKELY AS DATE
Congestion of Bills Makes Unrsvel
ing of Tan L Seemingly impos-
sible-Delay In Lorimer Case
Is Causing Bitterness.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Day and
night sessions probably will be hello
In both branches of congress begin
ming today, for a very insufficient
time remains in which to conclude 9
formidable legislative program, in an
unprecedented and almost hopeless
condition.
Without taking into consideration
the situation in the senate, where
there is a filibuster against taking
votes on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. the permanent tariff board
bill and the Lorimer case, besides the
proposition to raise the rates for car.
rying the advertising sections of mag
azines through the mails, there is a
congestion of appropriation bills which
seems irremedial. The urgent de-
ficiency bill is the only one of the
IA general supply measures that has
become law.
How the Bills Stand.
The situation respecting appropri
alton bills is as follows:
~
District of Columbia bills have passed
both houses and are in conference
All of these bills contain items of dis
pute which present difficulties.
The pensions, postofflce, agricul
ture naval, military academy forth
fcations, diplomatic and consular and
sundry civil bills, have passed the
house. but not the senate.
The general deficiency bill has not
come out of the house committee on
appropriations
There remain to be passed by the
senate, therefore, the pensions post
office. agriculture, naval, military
academy, Notifications, diplomatic
aud consular and sundry civil and
general deficiency bills.
If the senate could devote the re-
naming time of the present session
to the calendar, and IL speeches could
be curtailed, senators would not wor-
ry about the legislative situation. No
tees already have been given of sew
eral speeches Old the subjects of di
rect eleCLlOD OA senators, CdNduidH
reciprocity and the Lorimer case.
There also will be speeches on maya
zine rates, fertilization of the Pana-
ma canal and numerous other con-
troversial questions.
Delay In Lorimer Case.
Intense feeling was displayed last
week between the opposing factions
In the Lorimer case, and that is GER
tain to create bitterness before a vote
is taken. The faction which supports
Senator Lorimer is determined that
disnosition shall be made of the case
ut this session. but it is evident that
the anti-Lorimer forces will resist any
attempt TO take a vote before they
have concluded their arguments.
The Mccall bill TO carry out the pro-
visions of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement is ON the calendar and
Senator Hale and others opposed to
the agreement have made it clear
that they do not intend that any prior
rights shall be given to it., because OF
the interest of President Taft or for
any other reason. It is perfectly clear
that vote can be prevented on the
Mccall bill without resort to fill
buster.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-01
Mules

We are located at Whites sta
BILE with lot of fine mules. We
will trade or sell these mules for
cash or on time payments with
approved security Horn and
Myers.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-01
i Prescott Daily News
evsLisHEo-sr
news Printing Go.

|ere a s # 1905, at the postofflcee
hber + +''l, Ark, under the act OF
|ess. March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-01
Subscription Rates

/ following prices are made
h for rO'' the Prescott Daily
Is ~ and we want your sub
e,;on right now, because you
Y It't to Yourself, the town and
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-01
A Good Show

Ouulns big show in the new
uS drama The Cowboy.
~ ana the Lady" The best
aluer canvas shows. Band
|ch 9th. o''u's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29

Now is the time to subscribe to Tne
Herald and News $3.50 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
THE NEWS OF MEITMIRE.
Juvenile Missionary Society Organized
Cutting LumGer 1or New
Village.

Whitmire, Sept. 2S.-Messrs. S. A.
Jeter, J. c.. Cofeld and H. V. Taylor
spent sevral days of last week in Un-
ion, being summoned there as wit
ness in the case concerning the burn
ing Of the stock and barn of Mr.. W. M.
English.
Mrs. o. A. Jeffcoat and three inter
esting children have returned from a
pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs.
Mary Crosby, and other relatives, in
Yorkville.
Mr.. J. B. Pitts, of Carlisle, has sue
ceeded Mr.. S. P. Mcdaniel as depot
agent here.
Mrs. H K. Boyd met with the chill
dren of the Methodist church and as
sisted by Mrs. J. E. Cofeld, they Or
ganized a Juvenile Missionary society
Miss Ella Watson and Master Earle
Watson came to Whitmire last week
Miss Ella Watson will live with her
These young people entered the Whit
brother, Mr.. A. M. Watson, and Earle
with his brother, Mr.. VIM. Watson
miro graded school Tuesday morning
Mr. Wilson Bowles has his saw mill
in the body of pines to the southeast
of the cotton mill, and is saving
framing to be used in the erection OF
the additional mill village.
Mr.. J. NJ. Major spent the weekend
with his family here. His friend, Mr'
Petty, of Chester, accompanied him
home.
Mrs. Wolsey, of Baltimore, has re-
turned to Whitmire, and will conduct
tho millinery establishment at the
Glen-Lowry Co.'S store. She was here
last season and made many friends,
who are glad to have her come again
Misses Meme and Eunie Duncan ano
Lois Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bur-
ton and son, Ross, Mr.. Clark Abrams
and children, and Mr., VIM. Scott
vorshipped with the congregations
here Sabbath. Mid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
Giving Pleasure to Clinton.
Clinton Gazette, 21st.

Clinton Gazette, 21st.
Mr.. D. R. Lavender will open a
high-class picture show in the Utopia
opera house showing Tuesday nights
and Saturday evenings and nights and
Of each week, beginning Saturday ev-
ening, evening shows to begin al 1.3c
and night shows at I o'clock. MT.
Lavender is running SHOWS similar to
this in Newberry, and the patrons are
highly pleased with the pictures, and
also him as a high cultured social
and business man; he will show the
same, pictures here as in larger towns
and deserves the patronage Of all. This
to be a permanent stand, showing ev-
cry Tuesday and Saturday, admission
5 cents and 10 cents; three reels.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
In MemOriam.

Claudia Louise Counts, youngest
daughter of Mr.. o. B. and F. S. Counts,
was born February 13, 1896, died Sep
tember 9, 1911, making her pilgrimage
here Is years, six months and II days.
In infancy she was dedicated to God
in holy baptism. On the 18th day OF
April, 1910, she was received by con-
irmation in Mt Hermon Lutheran
church, Peak, S. C. She was child
of God. She would not do anything
to displease her parents or any other
person. On her dying bed she told
mother and other relatives not to
mourn for her, her Savior was with
her. Her sickness was typhoid fever
of the stubborn kind, would not yield
to all the medicines given in her case
She was a. shining light of Mt. Hermon
Sunday school, and true member OF
her church. She is gone to her
heavenly home, and her troubles are
over. Weep not, kind parents, she
is not dead, but sleepeth. She leaves
to mourn her death kind father, a
loving mother, three brothers and two
sisters. and a host of kindred and
friends.
Written by Her Uncle Adam
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29

f. caps for the wee ones, there were
the poke bonnets for the little girls.
The most popular one was in brown
felt with soft facing o. light blue sat
in, AID trimmed with rosettes of blue
satin ribbon and forget-me-nots, and
having ties of blue satin ribbon.
4 Bower o. Beauty.
A notably fine display of unique and
classy millinery is being exhibited
Thursday and Friday of this week at
Moseley Bros. Amic the dainty sur
roundings in which these new crea-
tions are shown, they either appear to
unusual advantage or are really the
most artistic hats seen this season.
The large variety so alluringly dis
played are beautiful enough to COM
pei enthusiasm from the most phleg-
matte buyers of millinery and forms
a filing scene for the poets dream,
who saw his lady's hae trimmed with
ribbons from the rainbow and star
for hat pin. Today he would surely
see feathers plucked from the wings
of time as fitting ornaments and strips
from the veil of night to cover the
adorned head dream.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
CORN SHOW PROSPECTS
r.. PLEASE ITS PRESIDENT
A. D. Hudson Has Worked Hard for
South Atlantic States Corn
Exposition.

The State, 26th.
"The prospects are very bright for
the second South Atlantic States
Corn exposition" said A. D. HUDSON
of Newberry, who was among the
visitors in Columbia yesterday. he
is the president of the corn show, and
has been working hard to get the al
fairs of the exposition in shape. the
show will be held during the week OF
December II.
81 have secured several thousand
dollars which will be given in prizes,
said Mr.. Hudson. The general assem-
bly, appropriated $4,000 for the ex-
position. 1t is expected that at least
$4,000 will be given for the best corn
to be exhibited.
While no definite announcement has
been made it is expected that the
large steel auditorium that has been
secured by the State fair will be used
for the exposition. Work has COM
'menced on the removal of the audi
torium from Greensboro, N. c. It Will
be completed in time for the State fair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
Speaking Of Old People.

Last year, when the census taker
was on his rounds, he pulled up at a
comfortable country home, a few miles
southeast of town. An elderly senrle-
men was seated on the porch and ne
gave in his name, nationality and then
his age as 81. Seeing no one else IN
sight the census man enquired VINO
else lived there, my wife IS back IN
the house at work." was the reply
How old is 'she?' "Eigbty-tlVe.
"Anvbody else here?" Yes, my Sis
ter-in-law is bustling around the
.nlace somewhere" "Her age?' "Well'
let me see, she is 49," "Good Lord, .
said Uncle Sans representative, ANY
children?" Eyes, they are living
around US here and ages run from %
up"
This happened a year ago and these
good people are now one year csder
and as active as ever. The spokes-
man was ]. Frank Ramage, who e7-
erybody in the community wants TO
see round out an even hundred.-H'
K. A. in Laurensville Herald.
Come to Newberry, Doctor Aiken.
You know Newberry is the sister OF
I,aurens. kind of twin-sister, or next
Of kin at any rate. Last week Aunt
Peggy" Epting, 81 years old, went to
visit her daughter in Columbia, and
Aunt Polly" Sigh, 81 years old next
month, is able to come from the coun-
trv m q visit to her daughter, in the
city. There are Others these TWO oe-
ing the freshest items in this line 1or
the personal column.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
MRS. JACOBS, BORN 1915, DEAD.
Was Mother of II Children, 63 Grand
children. 81 reat-grandchildren,
4 Observation-Disclosures.

Chappells, Sept. 25.-Born in March,
1S15-when Thomas Jefferson was
president of the United States and
the year of the downfall of Napoleon
Bonaparte as emperor of the French
Mrs. Jane Jacobs died at her nome at
Jacobs on September 4, at the age
of 96 years and sin months. DeaIn
was due to old age.
This remarkable woman was the
mother of II children, four OF whom
survive; So grandchildren, 81 great
grandchildren, and four great-great-
grandchildren. Her living sons ana
DAUGHTERS are: P. ]. Jacobs, OF Cnap-
nel1s: VI. D. Jacobs, of COLUMBIA;
Mrs Maggie Medlin and H. JACOBS Oh
Jacobs.
Mrs, Jacobs was a member OF the
snears Creek church and a regular
attendant upon services there despite
her great age, when she was not too
feehle She was never known to turn
the hungry away from her door ana
WAS always ready to ,end aid to SUI
fering or distressed humanity.
Rev. Mr.. Cubstead, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Atkinson, conducted the funeral
services, and the remains of Mrs. ia
cobs were laid to rest in the spears
Creek cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
Strauss-CHmm.

The following from sundays issue
of the Atlanta Constitution is OF IN
terest:
"Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Strauss an
nounce the engagement OF their oausn-
ter, Fay, to DR.. 1. E. Grimm OF Spar
tanburg, S. c.
Dr.. Grimm is one OF the city's most
prominent and successful business
men He has numerous friends not
on1r in this city, but throughout the
State, who will read the announcements IN,
Of his approaching marriage WIN
aenrira interest.-Spartanburg her
aid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
NEWS OF BACHMAN CHAPEL
Some Sort Of Insect Injuring the Cot
ton.-Cotton Opening Fast

SIghs, Sept. 2S.-After several days
of rain We are again having nice
weather to gather the crop.
Early cotton is almost all open and
is turning out we'll. The late crop is
not so good, but very well for chances
Some parts of this section are injured
bv some kind of a. Doll insect which
has killed a quantity of the bolls. II
is not known whether it is the reg
ular "boll weevil'' or not. 1t is an IN
sect that flies about when you Dreah
omen the boil. This is a very busy
time for the farmer. When an occa-
sion happens to stop gathering for a
while work seems to pile up. The re-
cent rains caused delay, but we are
not complaining the least bit about It.
# isn't quite so encouraging to nun0
IN all of the cotton now as year
ago. It seems to be coming on down
The early opening and the great
rush on the market we suppose TO-
eether with speculation, is more tne
cause than such an extra large crop
We hope to see the day come when the
farmers will unite and govern the
nriee of cotton themselves. They are
finding out that this will be the best
for US.
If labor, provisions, fertilizer. etc.
wasn't up to the top notch we could
afford to raise it ro1 ten cents per
nound, but as it is We can't well do So
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Long is N feeble health
The little daughter Of Mr.: Jno. T.
Franklin has been confined with fever
recently.
Mr.. J..'E. Long has a new member
added to his family: It's boy.
One new member was added to COL
ony last Sunday by transfer, Mrs.
H. Wilson.
There will be an election held on
next preaching day for elders. This
will lust be the annual election The
present members stand nominated;
also four new ones.
The new organ was shipped through
a mistake of shipping clerk. He send
ing us a parlor organ in place OF the
one ordered, which caused some delay
but it is hoped to have the new one
according to order, now soon.
Mr.. Jno. J. Kibler, Of the st Philips
section, has been elected to teach Un-
ion school next session
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Ellison, OF
Newberry, spent last Sunday with Mr'
and Mrs. Eugene Mccullough.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29

I have: handled abou- $4,000 worth of
land on this good road in the last
year or two. l believe 1 will call this
tne SIS or 500 acre land road.
The Summers always do things.
Watch Jalapa."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29

CONTINUED on PAGE 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
What Saluda Did.

Saluda Standard, 21st
Gov. Cole L. Blease's mother was
horn and reared in Saluda county, and
Chief Justice Ira B. Jones married a
Saluda county lady.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-23
PROGRESS or FRENCH WOMEN
II MoIiere Lived Now Eie Would Not
RldIcule Their Education and
Activities.

Thirty years ago there we're three
colleges for women in France and one
preparatory school; now th"re are sew
enty-five colleges and fort. line pre-
paratory schools. What does the
change mean? Moliere. over two cen
turtles ago, in LES Precieuses Ridi
cules" and Les Femmes Savantes,
attacked the pose, self-consciousness
and loss of proportion which the wo-
men of his time sometimes showed in
attempting to be learned Moliere
laughed, however, not at education
but at lack of common sense If he
lived now he would not try to set back
the clock, and ask women to devote
to the needle the same attention that
she gave before machinery was in
vented. He would not ask her to live
as she lived before there we're public
schools for her children; creameries
to make her butter and cheese; big
manufacturers to take her place IL
preserving food; immense combina
tions to spin cotton, make cloth. dc
the dyeing, make up the clothing He
would welcome the vacuum cleaner
the gas stove and the dumb waiter,
and his laughter would be not for
those who use modern labor saving
devices, but for the futile sentimen-
talists who cry for the vanishing OF
the past, The outside education and
activities of women are as unquestion
able and irresistible as are the print
ing press, the steam engine and the
cotton gin Golfers Weekly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-23
FINE BLADES or DAMASCUS
Swords Made In the Oriental City
Were Most Wonderfully Temp.
cred and Adorned.

Fancy frills and ornamentation were
not thought Of in the hurried forging
Of weapons called into need by the
breaking out Of the Civil War How
plain the usual cavalry sabre was, for
instance, is we'll shown by comparison
with the lavishly ornamented weapons
turned out by the oriental sword
makers. The Turkish sword is beau
tiful piece Of work, the blade, dam
ascened" with inlaid wires Of gold. be
ing of astonishing elasticity. Each
quarter inch of surface of the gilt
scabbard, handle and hilt is crowded
with engraved designs.
From the city of Damascus, cele
brated for more than thousand years
for the skill of its swordmakers. the
Crusaders took to Ehrone the art o.
"damascening"-a tissue of dark lines
on light ground, or the reverse-ant
the inlaying of gold on the steel itself
In the genuine Damascus blade of the
best period the figure, that is. the in
tricate twists made In the steel while
hot under the hammer Of the sword
smith, Is not, as some think, matter
of surface, 1t extends through the
blade, and hence is not removed by z
thousand polishings. These beautiful
figures on the genuine blades are al
most Identical with the best so-callet
Damascus gun barrels of today.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-23
IRONTON MO. THURSDAY NOVEMBER %, 1911. NUMBER 2
From Des Arc.
A WAR sroRY.


attended the Holiness church
Sunday; heard a good sermon
from Judges, 6:34. But / diff
fer from him on some things. He
says that Christian or sanctified
man is not afraid of any thing. He
said when the storm was raging
last Saturday night, and the house
was rocking and it looked like it
would blow down, everybody left
but the Holiness people. They
stood their ground but the sinners
left. My experience is different.
A nervous person cannot stand
danger. don't care whether he
is sanctified or not. During the
war my messmate, George Har-
blow, a good Christian soldier,
prayed nearly all the time. When
he went into battle he was SO ner-
vous he could not stand the fire,
while the next man to him would
curse and shoot and never show
any sign of cowardice. So, it is
the nervous man that is afraid of
being shot. A nervous man should
not work at cannon during a bat
tie. At the battle of Malvern Hill,
near Richmond, in 1862, we had
about thirty pieces of artillery
playing on the enemy. 1t takes
five men to work or shoot a can
non with success. When a.cannon
is fired it leaves fragments of fire
in it, and before you load it again
No 1 puts his thumb with stall
on it on the touch hole. No. 2
runs swab into the cannon at
the same time and this puts the
fire out. But in one instance DUR
ing this battle No. 1 got so excited
he forgot to put his thumb on this
hole and when No. 2 run the swab
in the fire was not out and No. 3
had both of his arms blown off.
His name was Lewis Walker, and
was still living the last time | was
in Virginia. He is smart man
and makes good living. Some
one has to feed him. He was
brave soldier and not bit ner-
vous, so write this to show you
that a nervous man can not stand
fire, even if he is a sanctified man.
Of course, | never saw any sane
titled men during the war, but saw
many Christians. Stonewall jack
son was one of them. I have q
poem sent me by the Daughters of
the Confederacy, st. Louis. 1t is
entitled, "The Last Confederate
Soldier" I will have it published
some day. (Who will he be?) 1t
is simply grand. Some day | will
write what know of the battle OF
Charlottesville, where Stonewall
jackson was killed. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-23
.--------.--------
THIS HAPPENED IN MISSOURI
Editor Mixed a Wedding Announce
ment and the Advertisement Of an
Auction Sale

A Missouri editor who was brimful
Of hard cider got wedding account
and a sale mixed. and served to his
readers this dope:
William Smith, the only son of Mr.
and Mrs Josiah Smith, was disposed
at auction to Lucy Anderson on my
farm, one mile east of here in the
presence of 70 guests, including the
following, to-wit; Two mules, II head
Of cattle The Rev Jackson tied the
nuptial, the least weighing 1880
pounds on the hoof The beautiful
home of the bride was tastefully deco
rated with seewash calf, spade, a
sulky rake, one feed grinder, one set
double harness, almost new. and Just
before the ceremony was pronounced
Mendelssohns wedding march was
played by one milch COW, five years;
one Jersey COW, to be fresh next April,
carrying bunch of flowers in her
hand and looking charming in a gown
made of light spring wagon. two boxes
of apples, two racks of hay, one grind
stone, mouseline deori trimmed with
about 1870 bushels of spuds. The groom
is well known and popular young
man and has always stood well among
society circles of 12 Berkshire hogs,
while the bride is an accomplished and
talented school teacher of splendid
drove of Poland pedigrees If
desired. Among the beautiful pres
ents were two sets of knives and forks.
one spring harrow, one wheelbarrow
one go-cart, other articles too numer-
GUS to mention. The bridal couple
left yesterday on an extended trip,
term Of IL months time, extended to
responsible parties, otherwise spot
cash luncheon will be served at the
table After this Mr.. and Mrs Smith
| will go to housekeeping in cozy
home at the corner of Main and Doe
tor r. L. CRANKY. aucticleer. Nation.
al Monthly.