davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11
NOTICE TO c~REDrroRs

u = Probate Court o. ne coansr a. L.
y STATE o. Idaho. IN The matisr offts rs.s.
Of A. Ieafermau. dscsasaf
Notice in here b. river ~ ~
.uo AL persons hasinr eiaIms 1890.
40 oeceoaed, % sxhihif "a g ult6- - -.
serL youcherA within tea n1J m1sfs. -
teelaLst guoication ofthis n are. u ~ -
TIE own Of Nenparce. fdaho- - -
~ pt.es lof me trausaction nftka basirs-
$50 estate, In said Couniy dim 80
iaaho. This notice vii ~ pisaf r. 49,
provided 81 statute. 49,
signed and dated at Nsrpsrre. fssha ~.
~ day OF December. A. u. fgu
lanes ~ deficf Tssiernsn
man. deceased. ~
tor Nenpefce. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11
Old Resideut Dies

DR.. Lehman Harper, who resided
four miles north of MohIer and who
was n Of the most widely known
citizens ofthat section, passed away
at VolImer on the I'd instant, after
a Protracted illness of a complication
of ailments eliminating in heart
failure. He was enroute to CaIifor-
mia, where it was hoped his health
might be benefited, and had gotten
as far as vollmer when the end
came.
Funeral services we're conducted
from his late home last Friday and
mis- remains we're given their final
place in the Central Ridge
cemetery.
A wife and four children survive
lin, and they have the sympathy Of
many friends in their bereavement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11

any other community as we'll as to
Spokane. Apply it to your own and
try it. and keep the main facts ever
before your eyes. Don't forget
them for M moment. You would
rather live in a community that is
prosperous that shows its prosper
isy BY its institutions for the general
betterment of life; that has work
for all. 1t is up to you to help make
that community. You must make
Il or some other.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11

Now that Jack Johnson. the negro
pugilisiic champion, has accepted
the challenge of Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman, for a championship
in July next. the question
naturally arises which of these com
ing events viii I'LL the most space in.
the big city dailies. this or the
presidential election?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11

I W D. F E Woods ct ux to Eliz
abeth Wright. Its II, Is, 1882, sec
9, 50, 1e-S9000.
W d. Chas Hokenson ct Al 10
Chas W Hauntz. Its Is, sv4 ne4,
4. 50, 2 ". exc 4 of an acre-S56OO.
D. Orville NJ Collins ct ux to
chas L HOtaling. sv4 set IS. vi
net, set net, 50. IS. 2 e-S6S0O.
WD. PW Mitchell ct w to
Glenn Carey, vi sw4. ). "a. 2e-
$4,000.
QcD. LA Wight to John j
Matney. set. IS. IS. 2 500.
QcD. L A Wight to Horace G
Wise, VI set, vi net. 2, "a. 2 e-I
SOS.
WD. Davis Bros. to Jesse B
Hurley. Its Ia. blk 3, Stuart's add
to Kamiah-S475.
W ~. Davis Bros to E Schulz
Its ITO, blk 2, STARTS add to Kan
Patent. U S to Craig Mountain
Lumber Co. Its 0-12. sec IL, SO, 5w.
W. D. Winchester Townsite Co
E c E~ckersley, 1t 9, blk IS, Win +,
:hester-Ss0O. !
D. Olive A Writers ct mar to '
'sodsns DiddOck. 81 nv4. II. "a, 2 :
81.
State Patent. State Of Idaho to a
; H BiIIOv, nj net, So. "a, 2 e-n
$50. >
WD VIZ L Lyon ct w to ALICE
Peavey, 81 net. IS. "a, 2e;1l-s >,
cres in sw4 nv4, IA, "a, 2 e 10
275O. te
W D. Geo h Fulton to Leonard =
unsucker, Its IL, u, blk 80, Nez- In
rce-s50O. to
W D. Leila Brammer to E Il !.
a inner. Its 3, 4, 81 nv4,. sec /, vi
net, 2, IS, l e-S15OO. =.
W D. Winchester Townsite Co II,
Trustees Sch Dist No IS, blk 81, be
inchester-S1. sn'
Patent. U S to Leroy MeIcum, der
sW4, IS, IS, {. sci
" D. Thos R Souders ct ux to S Sos
renee A Herrick, 1t IL, blk IL, his
for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11

To day and tomorrow we have
with US the tri-county convention Of
the Farmers Union. Welcome to our
little city make yourselves at home,
ye delegates and visitors, all. And
if the keys which are yours will not
open the doors unto your wants, just
make them known to AID. Gross or
any other Nezpercer and they will
be supplied.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11

With Mr.. Roosevelt voluntarily
bottled up and Mr.. Bryan volun-
tarily out of it, the perspective of
the approaching presidential race is
narrowed materially.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11

TO RENT; rooms for house
..,o,ne. light and water paid, slli
0.m for 5 bead stock. s.
7. A. Puhill.
At Esspsrcs Lumber Yard
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11
T OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that ! have
sold all my interest IN the 6ru
known a. Bell & Goats to Johnscn &
Coats Who will collect all accounts
due the Arm and pay ali bills against
the arm Of Bell q Goats.
Dated at Nezperee. Idaho. Dec.
8,l9ll. B Bel
p Ccais
Paul JohnIcn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11

FREE-an accurate, right up-to-
date pap Of Idaho With every paid
subscription to The Herald, the
ohcial paper Of Lewis county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11

Ai6opound sou came 70 the WIN.
Eastman ranch about Q weeks ago.
owner may get same By paying tor
this police,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-11

The Univss.l.v
demonstration train
duIsd trip to point, !.
Prairie line as far
yesterday. bot va
going on into cns.
heavy NOV bank d a,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-01
LOckhart Junction News Notes.

Lockhart Junction, Oct. 29.-Every
one speaks of this beautiful weather.
ana 1t Is such as we need for gather
ing crops and sowing small grain. We
see the farmers are fixing and some
are sowing, and this is right. Sow all
you can in grain, plant less cotton and
we will always realize a good price
for it,
This writer visited Mr.. C. C. Fowler
on the goth inst, by invitation to take
dinner and help eat = large 40-pound
water melon, and we certainly en-
joyed good dinner
Mr.. Fowler is one of our progress
slve farmers. He showed me some
fine seed corn, wheat, oats and peas,
which ne has plenty of. His barns
are filled with plenty for man and
beast. He showed me some fine hogs
to Kill, that will make enough meat
to do him next year.
While in that section myself and
Mr.. Fowler went over to see Mr.. Ma
rlon Becknell, one of his nearest
nelghbors, who is bee raiser as well
as farmer. He showed us and told
us great many things about bees.
lie showed us his honey extractor,
which separates the honey from the
comb and he then puts the same comb
back for the bees to fill up again. Mr..
Becknell has good sale for his honey.
he sold $125 worth this year.
Mr.. b. F. Gregory made 76 gallons
of molasses on half an acre this year.
He has ground and made up 100 gal
Ions for the public.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-01

them feel that having trampled the
law under their feet they are out
lawed by good people.
We believe the day is rapidly ap-
preaching when this vile traffic will be
outlawed, both as to its legalized sale
and its sale by "blind tigers"
On Tuesday, November 5th, you will
have an opportunity to cast your vote
for or against the legalized sale of
whiskey. Let it be against sale",
and so, for God, women and little
children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-01
JOnesville News Letter.

Jonesville, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Mary
Fowler died at the home of Mr.. Banks
Fowler, where she was living, yester-
day, and the remains were buried at
Fosters Chapel today. Mrs. Fowler
was the widow of the late Mr.. John
Fowler, brother of Mr.. Wallace
Fowler. Her husband died last year
down near Kelton. Mrs. Fowler was
member of the Methodist church and
was a good christian woman.
Lieut.. MCGOWAN Littlejohn left here
last Saturday for the PHILIPPINE Is
lands where he goes to enter the
cavalry service of the United States
army as second lieutenant. He goes
by way of New Orleans, ElPaso to
San Francisco and from there by
water. 1t will take about four weeks
to make the trip.
Mrs. Susan West of West Springs
visited relatives in Jonesville Sunday.
Mr.. j. G. Spears got thrown out
of his buggy last week and his should
er was considerably bruised and hurt.
The horse stepped into hole in the
road and fell and jerked the buggy
so hard that it threw Mr.. Spears out
and he fell on his shoulder.
Mr.. John B. Foster and his SON,
Fuller, were driving an organ wagon
last week over in Cherokee county,
where they claim to have the best of
roads, and they drove across bad
place in the road, Fuller was thrown
out, the wagon ran over him and he
was for time without life or breath
but he soon revived. So these two
circumstances are both good argu-
ments in favor of good roads,. Now,
while l have offered two good points
In favor of good roads, 1 might offer
scores of instances in favor Of no dis
pensary, but / am inclined to believe
that the voters of Union county will
not vote back the dispensary on the
9th of November. If the dispensary
carries and is put back in, the county
1T will be church dispensary, and
the church will be doing the businessl
for there is majority of the voterS
in. the county whoset names are ON THE
church books and they will be respon-
sible for the crimes that result from
the sale of dispensary liquor. So it
Is to be hoped that the church will
not go into the liquor business. If the
blind tigers sell liquor that causes
crime and. bloodshed, he is responsible.
A man asked me the other day how
to stop the blind tigers and I told him
they could all be put out of business
right now, and he wanted to know how
that could be. told him for him and
everybody else to quit patronizing
them and they would all be out of
the business right now.
Mr. John w. Blakely and Miss An.
ME Lipsey were married on the mill
hill yesterday, Rev. R. w. Spigner
performing the solemn ceremony.
Mr.. Grady Fowler and Miss Ruth
Lawson, another Jonesvile couple,
were married recently. They drove
down to Union where they were made
man and wife.
Mrs. d. B. FAINT of Santuc visited
her sister, Mrs. S. A. Porter, Satur>
day and Sunday. Mrs. Porter is quite
sick.
Rev. L. NJ. Rice filled his pulpit
here Sunday morning and Rev. w. H.
Arlail filled his pulpit Sunday night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-01
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1912
DISPENSARY OR NO
DISPENSARY

MS question VIII come up for con-
sideration by the voters of Union
county on next Tuesday. 1t is an i'm
portant question, and the voters of
this county should ponder we'll the is
sue. 1t is not probable that many vo-
ters will cast ballot for the dispen-
sary upon the ground that it will help
pay our taxes. That contention is
so selfish and so unworthy of a no
BILE minded people that we do not
believe it will appeal to the voters of
the county. We have always contend
ed that while the legal sale of whis-
key reduced taxes by putting mones
into the treasury, it also increased the
-sExes by producing-< aft--and crime:
1t adds some dollars to the income but
necessitates larger outgo of money
in that it adds to the cost of govern
ment. Then, too, there is this to be
considered: The money brought in by
revenue from the liquor traffic is
gathered largely from the weakest
and poorest element of society. 1t is
a shame for well-to-do man seeking
to have his taxes paid by the weak
and the depraved portion of humanity.
Many say: "People will have whis-
key, let's get a revenue from it; bet
ter get the revenue than nothing"
We cannot agree to this contention
If the sale of whiskey works ill to the
people, you should outlaw the sale of
whiskey. People are often misled by
the appearance of things. A superb
cial view of this question causes the
voter to believe that the revenue will
save him some in taxes. He loses
sight of the fact that an indirect tax
is just as burdensome as is a direct
tax. The latter is sugar-coated, but
just as real, just as burdensome, in
the end as is the former. Every
drunken brawl, every murder, every
crime committed in a community levy
a heavy tax upon some one, and too
often it falls upon the shoulders of the
weak and helpless, the women and
children of the State.
The argument that "blind tigers"
flourish under prohibition gets a
mighty hold upon some voters. But
the argument is fallacious. 1t won't
hold good. The jug trade, via the
express route, operates under the dis
pensary rule, as it does under the rule
of prohibition. 1t may not be quite
so extensive, but it is real and ever
present. Moreover, the most irrespon-
sible of blind tigers, the "pocket til
GER, fiourishes under the reign of the
dispensary; indeed, the dispensary be-
comes an accessible source of supply.
But all these propositions are not
basic. The whole thing resolves itself
into question as to right and wrong.
Is the legalized liquor traffic good or
bad? We believe it is an accursed
thing. 1t pulls down, but does not
build up. 1t destroys, it kills, it
breeds crime, and is to be fought by
all good men. But do not stop at
that. Fight the "blind tigers" stop
patronizing them, stop renting them
places in which to do business. Let
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-01
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in 8 point, BREWER
solid type-first/ insertion, per inch
$1.00; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
3 inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, 4
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no.
tices, Ia inches, 8 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-01

Notice.

All persons are warned not to hunt
or otherwise trespass upon my land
lying between the public road leading
from Union to Spartanburg, and the
Meansville road, and bounded by lands
of Foster, Miller, McNeal, Flynn and
others, containing six hundred and
fifty acres, more or less, and formerly
belonging to the estate Of Miss Ann
Rice.
44-3t-pd. C.. P. Sanders.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-01
Notice.

wish to announce that have TAX
en- out license as a public auctioneer,
and will attend to all calls given me
in Union or anywhere in the county.
1t. ]. M. Greer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-01

Mrs. w. w. Moore returned to her
home in Columbia on Tuesday after
a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Mabry
s. Rice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
PROTEST AGAINST
 THE BIBLICAL CHAIR
Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist Ministers Object To 'DenOnima-
 tiOnal FavOritism.''

Little Rock. June 2S-The Board of Trus ees Of the State University came near bringing down upon it's head, uninteationally, he wrath of the de- nominations by granting the Chris tian Church, or Church of the Disci- ples, the ligh, to establish chair of Biblical literature in the University A year ago a the suggestion of Pres ldeMt T llman, a resolution was adopted inviting all nominations to establish such chairs, without cost to the S, ate. The Christian Church was the only cne that had taken ad- vantage of il, and it had undertaken to raise a fund of $50,000 with which to erect building on the campus.
 But the next day delegation of Baptis5, Presbyterian and Methodist ministers advanced in a body on the Bcald, and protested So vigorously against what they termed denomina- tional favoritlsm that the Board rescinded it's actio.. The church may proceed, however to erect it's build ing outs de he campus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
NfeStiPfS Heard Judge Jones.

Judge w. D. Jones, noted for his ab lity as 8 public speaker, no mat ter what the occasion. ant rtalntd eighteen young men, members of the Y. M. C. A., wrestling class after a luncheon han been partaken of at the banquet room of the "Y' last night with most appi opriate ad- dress and one that will have a great effect on the future lives of those Who heard him. Judge Jones had no set subject but his theme was i'm proVement' and he viewed it from every possible point. The occasion Was the rst social session of a series that will be enjoyed by the wrestling class, organized Dy Physical Director w. R. Pearson who, though he only recently took chalge of the local as sociation, has inspired much interest. The men bore ,he expense of the spread which was served by Mes danes Higinbotham. Boone and Har- rison, members of the Ladies AuXil- iary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
CLARK HAS MAJORITY
 ON TWELFTH BALLOT

lock the convention indefinitely if he could hold 310 votes which Taggart believes he can do.
 Just before the ninth ballot was or dered Senator Gore, of Oklahoma. was led from the delegation and conferred with the chairman. It was reported about the floor that break in the vote might come in the next few ballots.
 Roger Sullivan, of New York, con suited with the Missouri delegation while the ninth ballot was under " ay. This fact added to the gossip that a break in the count was being planned. Missouri was passed in the voting without any change, however, with thirty-siX delegates casting their bal lots for Clark.
 It has been rumored that Gaynor might be urged as the dark horse to test the willingness of the delegates to shift to new candidates.
 General restlessness in the hall in- creased as the balloting went on.
 When Pennsylvania was reached the disorder took on the form of Clark demontration, when the Underwood vote shifted to Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
.PALzfR COMES BACK
 AND WELLS SLEEPS
OHLON ALMOST BEATEN IN FIRST FOIND BUT RECOEERS AND KNOCKS BUMBARDlEK
 COLD IN THIRD.
Was Terrific Battle While It Lasted But Britisher Could No. StGp thc
 Big Farm Hand.

New York. June 2S--After ilounlar- ing around like a great helpless calf in the first round with his mouth and nose shedding blood in thick sream, flattened on the floor for a full count of nine, Al Palzer, the Ohio farm hand, recovered and bat tered Bombardier Wells, heavyweight champion of England, into uncon- sciCusness i'll the third round at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 It was a teri fife battle while it lasted. The seconds of the men We're poised with buckets in hand for the leap into the ring at the bell, which would close the third round. Then the end came. The English champ on Was realipg Eefcre the fierce march of the enormous Palzer, feeibly jab- ping the face of the American, while Palzer was generally sweeping his huge hands into the BiitGn's stomac
 with fearful punishlng power.
 Once during Wells last stand in the third round, Palzer knocked him kicking with a mighty body smash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29

planter, Who has been spending the past few days in Heber Spr ngs, pas sed through this city en route home yesterday.
 Dr. \. DaVison and daughter, of Camden, are registered at the Ar l lihgton Hotel. pr. Davison is a sur- ge0n aud is treating several citizens of Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Otto Schmidt, who has been visiting Mrs G. E. Hammers and oth- CT friends in this city, returned to her home in Pine Bluff, today-Stutt- i2art Arkansa wyer.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster, member ol the beard of trustees of the State University. has returned from Little
 Rock, where he attended an important two days sess on of the Boaid.
 Miss Sula Dalrymple left yesterday eftelnoon for Prescott by way of Camden where she wall be joined by Miss Stella Young. They will be the guests of their uncle, J. D. Dalrymple in Prescott
 Father J. P. Pierce, the we'll known and popular local Catholic priest, will leave today for Philadelphia, waere he will spend two months on his annual vacation Father Pierce will be reliev- ed by Father William A. Murphy of Baltimore, who has already arrived here
 Rev. c. D. Wood, pastor of the Frs Baptist church. who has been in Min tral Wells, Texas, for the past two months for the benefit Of his health, will return home today. Rev. Carl Hinton, of Texarkana, will also arrive today ana will remain in the city for the next two moAths assisting Rev. Wood Rev. Hinton will conduct the i services at the church Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
Sport of Cellar spottinu.

Collar spotting," the new automo bile sport, is at it's best when the streets are dirty enough to hold pud dies of water. When the broadly. tired wheel of rne machine strikes. such a puddle thin but solid sheet of water is thrown upward and out ward, the path it takes being deter. mined ny the speed of the machine, tho depth of the liquid and, to a cer- tain extent, its consistency. These three factors make the aiming of tho sheet matter of great skill. When the puddle is close to the curb it is possible for the expert spotter, by swerving into it, to throw the sheet in such a way as to hit mans col lar-even when it's narrow cne-- or the white feathers on a wonan's hat. Not every one is as expert as this, but tho great fun of tho sport lies in the fact that even when you miss your aim you're pretty sure to hit something, if it's only skirts 0r trousers of pedestrians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29

Jefferson Country Club, several miles east Of the city, complimentary to Miss Enda House, of Senatob a, Miss. lAe party went to the club house yesterday and will remain there un- til Monday morning. Boating. fish ing, tennis, dancing and a;her amuse- mehts Will be provided. Those in the party ar1 Misses Emma Hummer. Ethel Clement. Olivia Alexander and Edna House; Henry Roberts, Scr rells Dewoody. James Goree. Newton Ba:Fd' Of l'ordyce; Fletcher Holmes
 of Fordyce, Dr. j. C. O'Danlel. Homer Ellsbery, and JoEn L. Alexander; Massrs. and Mesdames V. o. AleXan- der and V. E. Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonsful ends late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, eXpels stubborn colds or heals weak. sore lungs. q feel sure it's God send to humanity writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo-, "for I believe l would have consumption today, if I had not used this great remedy" It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get free trial bottle of 5O-cent or $1.00 size at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
Trinity (Ep.scopaD Church

Former West Third avenue and South Oak street. Rev. Charles l.. W-Reese' Rector. Fourth Sunday af- ter Trinity. Sunday School, 10 a. m., Holy Communion and Sermon, II a. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon, D. m.
 This will be Rector Reeses last Sunday m his parish until September, and he hopes that there will be a large congregation present both mor- ming and evening. Mrs. F. L. Dilley, who has returned to the city, will vice, and Master Sammy Townsend in the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
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Dance


 Caswell Arnold and Miss Carrie Weller ArEold entertaiaed a number of their friends with an info. mal dance last evening at Nc. 217 Laurel street. The German was lead by tho host and hes ess. Punch and sand wiches were served during the inter- mission and the dancing was enjoyed until late hour. Those present were: Misses Alice Murdaugh, Mary Mccoy, Esther Frederckson, Emma Monk, Georgia Mae List, Tone Hearin, Annie Robinson, Ollie Eddins, Helen Metz, Elizabeth Schober, Elizabeth Adams, Lillian Philpot, Myrtle Plfdger Selma Martin. Werner Dun can, Gertrude Ivy, Rosa Riggln, Beu-
 ah Walker, Mildred Clark, Carrie Arncld; Messrs. Cliff Tester, Roy Kennel, Orvil Campbell, Ed Dilley, Claud Whyte, Met Gallagher, McCook, Earl lHagy, John l.. Alexander, ErnesJ Whitelaw, June Coles Harvey Mann Preston Grace, Robert Loving, Walter Cook, Ernest Simpson, Fred Ingram. Caswell Arnold; Messrs. and Mes danes Roy Senyamd, George List, Fred Senyard, Henry Smith, J. w. Martin, E. C., Arnold.