davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-11
A FORMOSAN POCAHONTAS.
Japanese Counterpart of Capt. John
Smith Tale.

A party of Formosan aboriginals
of Taiyaru tribe, So in number, ar
rived at Moi on the 26th instant, on
a pleasure tour through Japan under
the guidance of Japanese police in
spector from Formosa. They left Moji
for Kobe on the same day at noon en-
route for Tokyo. Among these tour
lists there is young woman named
Yayutsu, to whom romantic his
tory attaches. The story is wired to
the Tokyo papers from Moji and
reads as follows:
Yayutsu is thirty years old and is
exceedingly clever. She is a pupil at
e school in Formosa and is we'll skill
ed in sewing, reading and writing.
She speaks japanese fuently, and is
versed in the tea cermony, flower ar
rangement and other womanly ac-
complishments. Many years ago one
Nakano, a chemical merchant of
Kyoto, crossed over to Formosa on
business. During his stay in For
mosa Mr.. Nakano often ventured in
to the depths of the forests in quest
of chemical plants, and one day he
was caught by the savages, put under
arrest and taken to the house of the
savage chieftain. A conference was
held between the chief and his fol-
lowers to determine how the Japan
ese captive should be treated, and
their verdict was that he should be
put to death.
Yayutsu was a daughter of the
chieftain and was then in her six
teenth year. She conceived a pro-
found pity for the prisoner, and
earnestly interceded her father for
his release. The father was not to
be prevailed upon. He would, he
said, lose face with his clan if he
should allow paternal affection to in
terfere with the decision of the tribal
conference. The girl was, however,
determined to rescue Nakano and
tearfully supplicated her father to
set the victim free. The savage chief
was so deeply touched by the tender
appeals of his beloved daughter that
he finally suggested that he should
renounce her as his daughter so that
he might incur no responsibility for
her conduct even if she were to elope
with the prisoner. The daughter seiz-
ed the chance offered her and ex-
pressed her resolve never to return
home, though she were deserted by
the man she loved, unless indeed she
came home with his scalp. Yayutsu
and Nakano fled under cover of night
to Japanese settlement, were mar
ried, and have ever since lived hap
PLY together, Mr.. Nakano pursuing
his trade in Formosa.
A short time ago Mr.. Nakano was
taken i'll and came to Japan for the
sake of his health, leaving his wife
in Formosa. Yayutsu recently wrote
a letter to her husband requesting
his permission to visit Japan, so that
she might rejoin him and see the
sights of Nippon. Mr.. Nakano cheer
fully assented to her request, and so
she is now in Japan on her way to
visit her husband.-Japan Admirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-11

The question of candidate sup
porting Jones or Blease is to be made
an issue in this county it seems; and
every candidate for office will be ask
ed to say where he stands.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-11
Thursday, July II, 1912.

Doesn't the kind Of government a
man favors show his fitness or unfit
ness for public Office?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

Deputy Sheriff Rice of NeE Perce
county and Deputy U. S. Marshal
Holgate were in this section the 6rst
Of the week and arrsr.sd W. R. Bit
ner. Who conducts a soft drink es-
lablishnens at Mohler. and took him
to Lewiston Monday to answer to
the charge Of Introducing liquor on
the reservation.
In this connection the Lewiston
Tribune Of Tuesday said:
w. r. Bittner vas brought to the
city yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
James Rice and Deputy Special or
Ger Crowder to answer to the charge
Of introducing liquor on the Nez
Perez Indian reservation at Mohler.
he waived preliminary examination
and vas held 10 the federal court a.
the sum of 81. 900. In default Of
bonds be vas remanded to the custody
Of Sheriff clik
Billner stated his home vas n the
WaIla Walla section but for the past
several months he has been conduct
ing an establishment at Mohler. At
the time the arrest vac made the
officers secured = quantity OF liquor
to be used as evidence in the prose
cution Of the case.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19
LEWIS COUNTY THIRD


A report Of the grain yields for
Nez Perez. Latah, Idaho, Lewis and
Clearwater counties for 1911 By
State Grain Commissioner D. W.
Greenburg. and shows the total pro-
duction Ia bushels IN these counties
to be: Wheat. s,50s, ,249 barley,
$780, $50; oats, 2s66o. .24o. The
total production Is estimated By add
ing 20 per cent to the amount deliv-
cred at the various warehouses and
in compiling the report the af6davits
from all warehousemen IN the i've
counties we're received and show the
actual amount Of grain handled
through their houses.
Based upon the total production
being 20 per cent greater than the
amount delivered at the warehouses,
the report shows that Laiah county
leads ia the production Of wheat and
oats. while Idaho county holds the
record for barley production.
The estimated production Of the
Eve counties is given in bushels as
follows
Lewis-Wheat. Lisa. .266 bar
ley. l.l51. .s74; oats, 455.606.
Idaho-Wheat, 96l. AZ; barley.
l,560. .054 oats 66o. .68s.
Nez Wheat. 9s4. s29; bar
ley. OIL, $50; oats. 2ss. .597.
Latah-W Wheat. l.p90,s5s; bar
ley. l45.41s; oats. 1.O50. $50.
Clearwater-Wheat, 2le,417;
barley. ls6sls6s oats. AL. .19s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

The public schools opened Non
day with a considerably increased
attendance over last year. which viii
be further augmented BY many Who
viii come in as soon as harvest is
finished.
The corps of nine teachers. as
given in this paper last week, we're
on hand to take up the work and all
is progressing as nicely as the rather
crowded condition viii permit.
The new school building viii be
ready for occupancy the first Of jan
uary. The brick work is practically
finished and a continuance Of ine
weather viii soon fnd the structure
under roof, when the balance Of the
work may be carried on regardless
Of weather conditions
With next week the custom Of re-
porting the school news through the
Herald viii be resumed. and al in
serested can thus keep in touch with
the events in this. our most import
ant institution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

The work Of storing the big crop
Of this section In the warehouses Il
nov getting pretty veil under vay
and BY next week will be IN fnll
swing, when dozens Of wagons. each
carrying about two tons Of the pre-
cious cereals, may be seen punched
around the different warehouses at
mosl any time during the day await.
ing their turn 10 unload.
Last season there vas stored in
the several warehouses. from the
territory tributary 10 Nezperce, a
total Of i.o4i,1ss bushels Of wheat.
oats and barley. OF this seasons
crop the Farmers Union warehouses
here have already received, up to
yesterday morning, III. .4os bushels
Of barley and i9,237 bushels Of
wheat. The c. E. Wood Co. ware
houses here and a. the Tramway
have received 81. .7os bushels Of bar.
ley and 81 900 bushels Of wheat.
The Nezperce Roller Mills ware
house has received $4,000 bushels
Of barley and $4,000 bushels Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

Newe of the ra6 deafh of Mardfee
Fisb a The bom. of b.r narens. n
Ricbland wn. .1ast saturday "a,
received here Monday and vas !
sore rbock 10 The manv friends If
The family A. sh;s niac.
n eeems that Miss F;sh went n
fhe c.Iisr ~ e.t .o,o. fru;t sov ~.
NON meal Sal.,dsv and falling -
return or anrw.r ,be calls ~ b.r
mother. The iatser vent down - a.
certain sbe cans. sb. found h.
living on the soor of tbe c.Ilar w;sb
one hand gr,sr,ng .n .,.,.sr;c .v;-.
the hand ,,.;ne ,sasv .esr.d M.
F;sb received = ..,,er. .hock wb.n|
she ,oot hold - =. w;r. - r.u,ov.
4. She tben s',ro,noned Mr.. F;.b
and toeetber thew carried the l;fele.r
form M into The bo,,se and .,mmoned
= nhvs;c;.n hus All .,.,mn.. af.r.-
v;vinv the child nroved ,,nava;l;no.
The clectr;c w;r;ov and annsrssns
+ annearx had oone wrono some
wav' ana when The Young isdv At
tempsed 70 turn on the cellar i;gbt
..rhort circu;s,, rreul..d and the f',ll
current struck her
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday from the Catholic church a. /
K.nnew;clr Among shose IN sttrnd- |
ance wer. Mesd.n.. p z MIN. |
and roe K,ufm.nn. sister. Of the
deceased. and their families from
Cottonwood.
Miss F;sb wss n. The dsnosser If
NJ ana M, n W Rich ,,;,.,..r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

On lan Tuesday evsning a reoep'
sion vas given al the Christian
church By he members Of that de.
nomination IL honor Of the new min.
listers. Rev. Spaulding Of the Mesho.
dist and Rev. Ashley Of the Chris.
slan church. The school teachers and
pupils. Il vas strictly an informal
affair. ali The people Of the city hav-
been invited.
Upon the arrival Of the guests.
they we're Warmly welcomed At the
door BY a committee Of the members
Of the congregation. After every
one had met the new arrivals to our
city. an Informal program vas ar
ranged. Il. G Anderson. asmasler
Of ceremonies. introduced Rev. Wolfe
vho delivered the address Of vel
cone 10 behalf Of the churches. P.
3. Miller made = short talk assuring
the newcomers that the vhole city
vas glad 10 have them With us.
Responsis we're made BY Revs.
Spsuldlng and Ashley. vho In short
spesehssso'd Of The favorable impress
nions Of Nespssce they had received
aid expressed their appreciation
Of TIE welcome extended them.
Refreshments we're served By the
ladies' aid society and the remain
der Of the evening vas spent In be-
coming acquainted With the new
Nespercsrs.
A good lime vas had BY all pres
snl and social Affairs Of this kind.
where all denomiasional differences
are laid aside, are Of ineslImable
value 10 the churches and the com
nunily ia general.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

The undersigned win sell at pub
lie auction at his place IL mile east
and mile north Of NspeDce. on
Saturday, September zs, at z p. m,
the following property:
span well matched yearling colts.
span well matched yearling mule
oolss.
span 3-vear-old mules. well
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

The Nezperce train win make con.
necslon. going and coming, with the
special train on the Camas Prairie road,
running both ways each day Of the
cangeville Border Days celebration.
The latter train arrives a, voIlmer at
$50 a. m, going, and at ZOO p. m.
returning. An excursion rate Of one
and a third fare has been made for the
round Trip.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19
Governor HawIey Here Tonight

Governor Jas. Havlsy arrived Nepsrce this morning from
points the camss Prairie ne where he and addressed laFg
during the w will deliver address
evening national politics. The
coming the surround
ing country and large gathering expected greet him.
The spoke and very entbuac audience at the
Temple Monday night addressed big gathering
Lapva Tuesday another Cottonwood Tuesday night BE
spoke the shng cangsve yesterday afternoon and had fine
meeting vomer night From Nesperce be viii Ksmiah 10
people Friday. and thence orohnO where he viii
speak In the evening.
BE should. believe v be reception at Nsz
perez.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

The great Border Days ceiebra.
ton and fair at GranseviIle opened
10 grand style and thousands are en-.
joying the festivities. among whom
Is a goodly sprinkling from the Neg
perce section. The program con-
sinues through Saturday and is load.
ed with ssupendOusly interesting iea-
sures for each day. A special train
Is being run from Lewiston to Grange
willie and return every day during
the event, furnishing ampls srans-
porlaiion accommodation for those
desiring 10 attend from insermedlass
points.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19
Csnnsrsl.l Glib Visa Lswisisn Viz
R. r. Survey.

At an enthusiastic meeting Of the
NeEperce Commercial Club last night
an invitation from the Lewiston Com
mercial Club 10 visit that city for q
conference on the extension Of the
Nezperce q Idaho railroad to Lewis
ton vas read and unanimously ac-
cepled The date agreed upon for
the meeting vas the evening Of Oct.
2. and a large and representative
body will attend from NezPerce,
making the trip BY automobiles over
the route Of the proposed road
The surveyors have just reported
their success ln finding a grade with
in the ~ per cent limit, which fact
goes a long way 10 assuring the ex-
tension.
AnoshA matter taken up at this
meeting ofshs club vas thar Of secur
ing material for the Lewis county pro
ducts exhibit at the Lewiston-ClaIk-
sson lair is desired that every one
having anything extra good in grains,
grasses, garden truck. fruit or other
products report or bring a sample Of
she same to A. C. Gross in Nezperce.
This Is important and it is hoped that
all viii take an interest and help make
the display rom this county a prize
winner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19
DISTRICT COURT MONDAY


- -
Juoss = =. S'ee'e .as'ssa 70 veg
pe'cs IRON ofangs',ls yes'e'o.y
morning ana announced 'n.s ns ~oo'o
convene oi's''e' eoaH n''e neA'
nonoay morning inc nfH 'n'ee
= Gays q 'ns session ~. % os'0'so
% s9a.sy case. .no % .ns''o-y NC
case o. NC H-'s asA'n.' Sne.,sf
s.'''~ As.y' 80 Se' v.,' :, v.,,.s -n 'as
~ =. - =. ~,
-. 49,. -.
''o'' - = - '..-s- 's
.s - - I, = :. .,... - -. -. ~
~.s,,, = 1-s .ss.1 ~.
S-.Posa' - -, : - -. 81
-. -. -. !. ~ -s-.-:., :. 49,. -.
y ..'..'.. 80 i -. - -
,..S-..s q. --.'.'. = =. -. -.
=, = . 80 -r,.
'-'' e.. . 49,.
s ,,-, ..ss
:. -, a--r - ! -, -. 80. =
..'.,-.s... I. ,... =. -. -. -, - !. -.
- s..... - -. -. ,, -, 49,. 49,.
=. v,.-. S---'..- 's' .s ~. 's. 80 -. 80,
Anom>1 DAa'sy ~ a. Fse' 'a''
o. account
Emma q. Morgan ''' D-n'si =
Morgan sun TOT o'v'scs.
a. ~ hou'sF vs. william sum
van ana = y D00''' 'a'' TOT GA"
ages i
y =. hou'e' V 70 Ho0a'' ana
James noo-'' ~" -. o.m~s
= Il. hoa's' Fa' y. . m''ie'
'o,s -. o-~~s'
a. q noo'e' ~ wilma" Aa
man .a'' TOT damages
' a noos 70 eso'se y"
o's.'mo" sun 'O' e-mss
= A. Davi' w. BANK .. "ncnes
YET ana a. q Noses'' 'a'' TOT oam'
ages
n a. n0osef " nen'y sullivan
'uA 'of oar o.maes.
Aet''o'nola . 20 '" y" a.
Cox 81" TOT damages.
~ !" n'~se' - aA.sA.s. N''o
Russell e a. J su'' 2 q1'e' ''''e.
F0iimef-~ls-'w1'ei 70 vs. - =.
kennedy ana marry Aennsoy AoR
Tor damages.
M0O'e anu -'A Ay'ea y.
{. = Flynn ana . ) M' Jones sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

A. A. Alvord. Of this city, re-
ceivsd notice LAST Thursday that be
had been appointed superintendent
Of The Asosln, Wash, public schools
and departed later IN the week 10
take The position. The place is a
very desirable one. carrying good
salary with il, and We believe The
schools there we're fortunate ia Sc
curing the services Of Mr.. Alyofd.
he has been quite successful IN hia
school work, and is generally recog-
nised as an efficient up-lo-dale Ia
slruclor. Mrs. Alvord and little
daughter win join him later.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

The vollmer city council has
called an election for Oct. l0 10 vose
uron a $40. 900 bond issue for aalsr
works.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19
PERRY E. MILLER NEZPERCE IDAHO :
555422521A24&&

ct al suit to quiet title.
Sarah I. Ames vs. Frank R. Ames /;
suit for divorce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-19

FOR SALE -Fall.blood Jersey
bull calf. A fine animal. Enquire
II Herald olace.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-03
Pipe Drips Germs.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 23.-A pipe,
its use and source unknown, but with
one terminal opening into the larg-
est Of the wells which supply the
city with water, Is believed to be the
cause Of an epidemic Of gastro-in-
testinal disease resembling cholera,
which has attacked 500 persons in
Lincoln. 1t Is blamed, too, for the
epidemic Of typhoid fever which
caused a score Of deaths in the city
last August.
The pipe was discovered yesterday
to be dripping contaminated matter
into the well. At previous investiga-
tions 1T had been dry and the water
authorities had not suspected it was
the source of disease.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-03
GRIEF KILLING THEIR MOTHER
Pastor Declares Mrs. Mcnamara Dy-
ing Of Broken Heart.

Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, mother Of
John j. and James b. Mcnamara,
convicted dynamiters, is in a serious
condition ut her home In Cincinnati,
Ohio. She had planned to leave for
California soon to see her boys and
learn the real truth from their lips,
but the thought Of their confession
and their conviction has so preyed
upon her mind that she has been
obliged to postpone hor trip. She
does not leave the house, denies her.
self to all visitors, and, in the opin-
ion Of Rev. John Hickey, her pastor,
who visits her constantly, she is slow
ly dying Of q broken heart.
'She may improve and be able to
take the Journey" said Father
Hickey, "but the shock Of their con.
fessed guilt and the condemnation
they have received has broken hel
spirit and it would be wonder if
she survives it very long"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-03
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds Of WaIhalIn
People.

There are d..vs Of dizziness;
Spells Of he&Gacte, langour, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys
arc sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney Ills.
Can Walhalla residents doubt this
statement:
Mrs. Mary NJ. Hunt, South Broad
street, Walhalla, S. c., says: II suf-
fered great deal from weak kid
neys and my back and head ached. l
was subject to dizzy and nervous
spells, and l seemed unable to get
relief until I obtained Doan's Kid
ney Pills at DR.. Bells drug store.
They soon made a marked improve
ment, and I continued their use un-
til all the symptoms Of my trouble
had disappeared. My experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills has been SO
satisfactory that I can recommend
the remedy highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole gents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-03
Mr.. Watson's Reply.

Commissioner Watson's reply is as
follows:
Dear Governor: l have received
yours Of even date with utter aston
ishment, for I have been absolutely
unconscious that lave been doing
anything In contrave 1tion Of the ad-
ministrative policy. God knows
have honestly, sincerely and without
the remotest thought Of self-interest,
done all In my power to advance the
material interests Of our State ana
her people, and in just the same man.
ner-as told you in Atlanta I want
ed to do have endeavored to work
IN perfect harmony with your policy.
When | have gone out of the State
this year. 1t has been with no idea of
self-advancement, but always after
something I felt would do the State
the greatest amount Of good, and 1t
has been but seldom that l have
gone l believe that I have lived I'D
to my promise to you to accomplish
the hardest years work of my life. I
talked with you, as you will recall, of
the objects Of the recent trip to Chi
cago, and urged you to be there, and
| had not the remotest idea that you
were in any way opposed to my going
A word from you would have kept
me here.
Tho contents Of your letter will
most gladly be observed to the letter,
for II have unconsciously erred, |
want you, as fair man, which 7
have ever regarded you, to believe
my absolute sincerity when I tell you
1t could only spring from overzeal-
business In my work, to the success of
which I have sacrificed everything.
I can only ask you to carefully con-
slider your opinion OF me and give
me credit for honesty, sincerity, fidel-
lty, and complete subservience Of
self-interest. II you doubt this Is
true, simply ask any one, who has
questioned me as to how the Cover
nor has treated myself and this de-
partmert. Very truly yours.
e. J. Watson.
Columbia, December Is.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-03
Charged With Girls Murder.

Lyons, Ga, Dec. discharged with
the murder of Miss Maggie Newsome,
ten miles from here, in this county,
five white men, "Bub" Eason, John
Toole and his son, James Mason, Jr.,
and a man named Falter, are held
at the Toombs county jail here A
coroner's inquest was held yesterday
at the scene Of the killing
The girl was killed Monday night
by a pistol bullet while on the way to
party, In company with the five
men. Considerable mystery sur
rounds the affair.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-03
Merger OF Telephone Companies.

Atlanta, Dec. 2S.-It is a settled
matter that w. ". Gentry, of Atlanta,
Is to be president OF the new mer-
ger Of telephone companies in the
Southern States, by which the Cum
berland Toeiphone and Telegraph
Company and the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company are to be Joined.
The headquarters OF the merged
companies will be in Atlanta, and It
Is understood that big improvements
will follow. Mr.. Gentry is now presi-
dent Of tho Southern Bell Company,
and Is being congratulated by his
friends on this big step forward in
his already successful career.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-03
WATSON AND GOVERNOR BLEAsE
Text Of Letters AS to Col. Watson's
Trips Out Of the State.
COLUMBIA Record. 28thD

(ColumDla Record, 28th.)
The following correspondence was
given out at the office Of Governor
Blease Thursday afternoon, on tele-
phoned instructions from the Cover
nor:
E. j. Watson, Commissioners Of
Agriculture, Columbia, s. C.-Dear
Sir: In my opinion, you wero ap~
pointed Commissioner Of Agriculture
for South Carolina and not for the
United States, and | would advise you
as friend to remain in the State an
quit running about as you are doing.
If you do not discontinue this con-
tinual running around over the coun-
try, | will be compelled to put some
one in your place who will not neg
lect the duties thereof. II you make
another trip out Of the State without
my permission, an official order, de-
claring your office vacant, will be
made and your successor appointed
Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease, Governor.
Columbia, December IS.