davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
cHIcAeo eRApE CROSSING ACCIDENTS.

Periodically the question of aboshing grade crossings
in Chicago is agitated without result Of
tie present condition of the crossings of population
Of little than million and half there in the
1900 $50 deaths by railroad accident OF these PSI
caused by steam and 7G by street In the
year there in New York 1874 deaths by railroad
accidents in population of nearly three and half mil
lions and in Philadelphia with population of than
million and quarter) there only So deaths by rail
road accidents ST Louis with population of 57623S,
had the lowest mortality by railroads the number of deaths
being nine. The comparative statement which has
prepared the federal labor should peo
PIE Of Chicago demand the sinking the of
the tracks The chief obstacle in the way of such change
is the presence in the board of aldermen members
virtually the railroad companies who have
political influence enough to the adoption of
pusory measures At time there was an ordinance
which prohibited railway trains from going higher
Of speed than miles hour within the CITY limits Of
Chicago AS most of the lines miles within
the limits of the municipality the suburbantes were
the chief sufferers After brief experience the ordinance
repealed but it not possible induce the munich
pal legislators vote for the abolition of grade crossings
The deaths by railroad accidents in Chicago may be Justly
charged vicious political control Of the municipality,
which enables the railroad companies exercise pull
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Labor Day at Minneapolis Roosevelt said that the
time had control cunning well forbid force
He referring to the problem Roosevelt doesn't
like the trusts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

When the poor Cubans sgnalled feet off Cenuegos
that Cervera there and ships did answer
the have got opinion of Schley
them Sampsonites ever since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Just all the admras their uniforms straight
the country will feel easy The country doesn't often
have naval OF inquiry and when does have it
wants the court tasseled ont correctly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Lieutenant Peary still determined find North
Pole He will be frozen to death sooner later The
mistake the explorers made in being born 400
years when the discovery business had little
heat mixed with il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

According to Dun's report soon the drouth had
finished clubbing the crop death called him Mr..
Early Frost, aud ordered him TO disfgure the corpse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Admiral Dewey, the frank old soul asked question in
his which all the lawyers jumped and
killed In answering the question the witness would
really had tell something worth telling that
contrary to the usage of naval courts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

President McKinleys estate aggregates only $4,000
money saved from his presidential salary. William
Kinley save mighty little thought to money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Johann Most complains that he is locked in cell Wit
500 cockrOaches. The turnkey who treated the coc
reaches thus unfairly should be fred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Pneumonia and rheumatism are not easily contracted.
If a have EN- this is the time Of year sit
your shirt sleeves by open windows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Before the naval gets through with that hydro
any coast line at all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Roosevelt decided to go about alone and unguaded
mistaken in his position; his life is longer his
alone, ii is his country's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

II Admiral Dewey wants witness opinion you ca
rake your dollar and bet it that Admiral Dewe
viii get that opinion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Admiral Hgginson doesn't think that Schley tried
destroy the Colon May 81 Neither do the other cap
tans apparently What allied Schley any way?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

The Chinese court has got hack Pekin last And
returns with the air OF having been out picnic jam
hOree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Whenever the Gar of Russia has made program
plays joke on the Nhilists once. by changing u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Ne ore knows where the VIII Of President Mckinley is
Judge Day and Mr.. Hanna believe that one exists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

To Mrs Mckinley is not the president OF the United
states who is gone--it IS the Major
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Justice Harlan OF the supreme court has ruled taat go
IS NOT . game-that Il IS disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Another a III Danonts alrships has been wFeekea q
re corner ~ p cloua-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

John j ingalls, said 81 tbe assassin. when he dc
he must Doe . alien il hell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

500 cockroaches. The turnkey who treated the cock
reaches thus unfairly should be fred.
Pneumonia and rheumatism easily contracted.
but have en-. this is the time Of year sit
in your shirt sleeves by open windows.
Roosevelt has decided to go about alone and unguarded
He is mistaken in his position his life is longer his
alone, it is his oountry's
II Admiral Dewey wants q witness opinion you can
your bottom dollar and bet it that Admiral Dewey
VIII get that opinion.
Before the naval court gets through with that hydro
graphic chart CUBA will consider herself in luck she has
any coast line at AL
The Chinese court has got hack TO Pekn at last And
with the air OF having been out picnic jam
horee.
Whenever the Gar of Russia has made program he
PLAYS a Joke on the Nihilsts by changing
Ne one knows where The VIII Of President Mckinley is.
Judge Day and Mr.. Hanna believe that exists.
%>
To Mrs Mckinley the president OF the United
states who is gone--it IS The Major
Justice Harlan OF the supreme has ruled aat golf
IS game-that IL IS disease
John J. ingalls, said 81 The assassin. when he dies
Doe al alien IL hell
Another az r Danonts alrshirs has been wrecked On
tEt corner of clou3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04
Deafness Cannot be Cnrail |

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the eusta-
ohiau tube. When this tube gets infsamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and whenit Is entirely closed
deafness Is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken ont and this
tube reatored to its normal condition,
hossipk viii ioo destroyed forever. Nine
cases out Of ten are oaused by catarrh,
which'is nothing but an inflaned condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness loaused BY catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
y p EENEY g. CO., Proprietora,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold'by druggists, 7tc. Halls Family
Pills are tho beat, n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04
cosl Il csolooss's Conviction.

a Buffalo dispatch says The ex-
pense incurred in the trial and con-
viction of Leon +. Cxolgosz, the
asaassia Of President MoKinly, was
81, 1885, 90. OF this sum $500 was
paid the attorneys who defended him,
81 900 was paid the alienists who
examined him $l4i was paid the
deputies who guarded him, $s8 was
paid for pictures taken and there is
q bill of sll9.b0 for the transporting
Of 9 4 zolgosz and his guards TO Au.
burn. The bill, tits expected, the
State win pay.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04
Millions u esgo,dIs csps.

Georgia has had all along d ,greai
sonrce Of evenpe ii sugar cane,
which grows To- 8 high 4 degree o,
perfection in The great part Of the
State.
But this element Of wealth like
many others that nature Has given
us, has been neg elected mt recently
3sorgia farmers are now, however,
beginning to realize tho possibilities
|of Georgia cane, and many Of them
have alreadY made livery roftable,
It's oduction isIi increasing every
year, and the manufa aoturesof sugar
is coming to be- an extensive busi-
ness;in Georgia. NJ
There is sonnet thing Id sugar cane
raised in this State that makes the
best syrup known This is not an
idle boast, but q fact to which chem-
lists and hosts Of people who now use
Georgia cane syrup and will have mo
other, testify. s.
N Nearly two years ago Mr.. John FNf.
Mot cCand Hess, the well known chemist,
made for The Journal analysis of
ae;yeral specimens of this article
which showed it to possess better
qualities than any other syrup on
the market, and there is an abund.
ance Of scientific evidence to corrobo.
rate this estimate.
The experts of the federal agri-
cultural department, who are now
paying attention TO Georgia cane
syrup, have found that it contains 3
per cent more sugar than Louisiana
syrup. ,.,ll
Such proofs Of the superiority Of
Georgia syrnp are bound to increase
the demand for II, to stimulate the
larger planting of sugar cane and
manufacture Of syrup in the State.
The odaotion Of Georgia sugar is
sure to increase immensely.
An Atlanta merchant, who deals
largely in syrup and sugar, and who
has studied the Georgia sugar cane
question, said recently y that he had
no doubt that great sugar refinery
would be established in this State,
and he is convinced that it will
prove very profitable.
There is q great future fer Georgia
cane syrup and Georgia sugar. At
lanta j Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04

lib, the west-bound train, were de-
molished and the coach on No. a
was telescoped. Five of the oars Of
No. 13 caught fire and are still burn
ing. The loss Of life is estimated at
100 on this train. The loss of life
on No. a is said. to be twenty-six.
Engine No. 88, Of No. 18, exploded
and Engine N o. 600, Of No. 4, turned
over into ditch. Two firemen and
one engineer on No. ID were killed
and the fireman and engineer on
No. 4's engine jumped and escaped.
AS soon as the news of the disaster
reached Division Superintendent
Burns, Of Detroit, the wires were
kept hot ordering specials from
Adrain, Peru and Montpelier to the
scene Of the wreck. A special train
from Detroit carrying thirty-two
physicians and surgeons started for
Seneca and was given the right of
way. When it reached the scene of
the wreck the work was at once
commenced succoring the wounded.
"A special from Adrain bearing all
the doctors and physicians in the
oity had been at work for an hour,
but the flames retarted the work of
rescue. The wounded were placed
on stretchers in the coaches sent
from Adrain. e
AT 1916 O'Clock the first train
loaded with wounded left the scene
Of the wreck for Adrain. The dead
we're left behind, to be carried in on
a later train.
The wrecking train ordered from
Montpelier, thirty miles away, ar
rived shortly after 8 O'Clock, but the
heavy yestibnled oars on No. lay
between it and the burning immi-
grant cars, 80 that but little aid
could be rendered to the rescurers.
When the special train bearing
the wounded reached Adrain the in
jured were carried in ambulances,
drays and delivery wagons To the
hospitals until they were filed, when
private residences in the neighbor-
hood we're placed in service.
Among the great list of the dead
only one name is known here at
present. This is Miss Dido Dentzed,
Of Tupperville, Ont. She was alive
when rescurers reached her and with
her expiring breath said: "Notify
William Moor" That was all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04
a Cure Tor Ppeun,onIa.

Take six to ten onions, according
to size, and chop sfine putin aIarge
spider oyera hot fire ! then add abontt
the sams quantity Of rye meal and
vinegar enough to make a thiolss
paste In4the meanwhile, stir thor.
oughly, letting ii simmer FIVE or ten
minutes. Then put iii d cotton bag
large enough to cover the lungs and
apply ~ to the chest as hot as the,
patient can bear When this gets
cool apply another, and thus CON
tinue sDy reheating the popltioes,
and III q few hours the patient
will be- out Of danger. This simple
remeay ~ has never failed In this too
often fatal malady. Usually three.
or four applications will be sufi-
cient, but continue always until
-perspiration starts freely from the
cheat. This simple remedy, says
the New England Grover, was for
mnlated many years ago by one Of
the best sphysicians New England
has ever known, who never lost a
patient by that disease, apd won bis
own renown by saving persons BY
simple remedies the best medi-
cal talent had pronounced their
oases hopeless. Personally y, we know
of three persons who were saved by.
this u remedy last winter in Boston,
after their physicians had given them
up to die; and if record was made
of all similar cases during the last
sixsyeara, il would fill q good. sized
volume. World's Progress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04

DO yon have feeling Of undue fnilness
In the stomach, belchings, or sour or
bitter ftsingsf These are but few of
the symptoms OF the deceased stomach.
The worst thing which can be done
for the stomach In such a case is to take
some tablet or powder which merely,
giyea temporary relief from discomfort,
Tha best thing 10 do is to begin the cure
OF the diseass by beginning the Use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
IT cures diseases Of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
II makes the uweakn stomach strong,
and puts the body In a condition Of
vigorous health.
III vas troubled a long time with dyspepsia,
torpid ivsf, and constipat writes Mrs. tulia
N. Oaa1, OF Ostwslt, Iredeil Coz n, c.. wCouId
ssarcsiy eat anything AZ all would have attacks
ssstped al though I could noi iva iwisie 10
sw days rseoys Ena I @ ~ ss2, sdses sH telling
sry. W I TOOK ibur bosliss, and one viai iof Dr.
Pferce's Pellets, and now I can. eat anything I
want si,d IL don't hurt me, have not beet In
BID q day since ! took your oQiden Medical
DieSoySfy,, !, and have not since felt any syItp-
totns Of diseAss; have not taken any niedicitie
Dr. Piees's Pleasant Pellets cure coa-
stpation, ,ss "a IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04
How Arc Your Kidneyst
eS s
Exposition Day.aursery and Playground.

y iff
Among their other activities in
connection with the South Carolina
Inter- State and West Indian Expo
sition the Charleston women are
busily engaged in making provision
at the Woman's Building for the
care Of babies and children. "A day
nursery will be conducted there BY
the South Carolina Kind ndergarten
Association, and an attractive play.
ground will be enclosed Immediately
outside of this room.
Within the pioture.decked walls
of the play-room an experienced
Kindergarten will conduct games
and occupations suitable to the age
Of the children and entertain them
with songs and stories.
In q separate room fresh and
dainty cribs will stand ready for the
sleepy babies, and a plentiful supply
of mailed milk and condensed milk
will be on hand to satiafytheirwants.
The playground will offer out
door delights in all good weather.
The children will be registered, and
checked, the parents desires con-
oerning them noted, and full re-
sponsibility assumed for their safe
custody and return. Arrangements
are being perfected for services Of
doctors and trained d1nurses to avoid
any possibilities Of. contagion or as,
|cident, and every mod dern and scient-
tific preoaution will be used to insure
the welfare Of the little charges.
Children Of any age viii be re-
ceiyed from infenoy up, and for sthe
sum of % cents may be left from 8
e.. %. n. to s r. M, or for any portion
q this Tins, lii tho keeping OF pro-
fessed child-lovers, for members Of
the association will be on hand daily
TO oversee 70 alters and play with the
children.
The attractions Of sand to playin
and other children to play withSwill
probably far snrpass those Of the
Midway or the exhibits 70 the juve.
nile sight.seers so the parents who
could notgo to the Exposition With
ont taking the small fry along, may
buy their tickets and set off with
them with an easy mind, assured
that they oan take in all the sights
on the groanda, NOT retarded and
distressed by the dragging and cry-
ling Of tired child, but having the
comforting knowledge that he Is
lSplaying orsleeping near at hand in
the most healthful normal cbiid sur
ronndings, well cared forsand happy.
/. y. - 81
The next session of the Cotton
Spinners' Association Of the South
| will ba hel "a sin Charleat an Il a x X nv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04
The most optomistio estimate for

{ L-- u y I d i =
@ The most optomistic estimate for
the orange crop of Florida the pres
sent year places the product at,1, ,00O,-
600 boxes. This is in contrast with
the 100000 box crop Of ls94-b.
The new orange area OF Florida is
the lower East coast and immedi-
ately surrounding the Everglades.
The oranges are up to Florida's fin
eat flavor, but as the area'i limited,
1t is doubtful il it will ever meet the
demands Of the Union. The North
ern region, which was the backbone
Of tho orange groves Of tensand tlf-
teen years ago, has not come into
favor for replanting. The immense
losses from the great frosts have inn
poyerisbed the owners, and there is
q probability that renewed work
there must be undertaken by now.
men. sf'23; &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04
.souTHERN FE RTlLlzERs.
Two Extremely Popular Forms.
Tan1yea:e and Cottonresd "AIiK-'

Two Extremely Popular 3 Forms.
Tan1Sr.:a and CottonreSd aNiiK-'
{ 4ure. IS; \. q RI
Cottonseed meal contains besides
nitrogen small amounts OF phosphoric
acid and potash. "a fair sample of
meal. free from the hulls, should yield
Y per cent nitrogen, 3 per cent phos-
iphoric acid and 3 per cent potash. This
is O cheap source OF nitrogen, and ex-
periments have demonstrated that It
Is perhaps the best form for southern
agriculture. In buying It, however,
caution is necessary, to see that 1t is
we'll deco orticated II. O., free from hulls.
Samples containing 30 per cent OF
hulls have been found on the market.
Formerly a large, number of fertili-
zers were found on southern markets
containing only these two ingredients,
but recently, however, potash In some
form has been added to them ALL Pot
ash is cheap, and any demand for 1t
10 readily supplied. In Louisiana,
where the use of potash manures has
been found to be Of little or, no benefit,
two fertilizers have become extremely
popular and are extensively used viz,
tankage and a mixture Of cottonseed
meal and phosphate. ,l: sas
The mixture, made lii different pro-
portions to suit different crops upon
different soils, is very extensively used
all over the state and gives general
satisfaction. 1t also furnishes nitrogen
and phosphoric acid in their cheapest
and best forms.
Tankage is extensively used under
sugar cane. It contains from 4per cent
to 12 per cent Of nitrogen and 6 per
cent to 20 per cent OF phosphoric acid.
1t is mixture of blood, meat, bones,
ETC., Of the slaughter houses (from
which the fat has been extracted) dried
and pulverized. Its composition varies
between wide limits, whether the blood
and meat or the bones predominate. If
the former, the nitrogen is high, and IL
the latter, phosphoric acid. 1t is the
nitrogen which gives It Its chief value,
and the larger he3quantity Of this, de-
rived from blood or meat, both highly
available forms of nitrogen, the more
valuable 1t becomes as o fertilizer.
Neither the nitrogen nor the phos-
phoric acid In bones is readily ayaila-
bic on most OF our soils. Hence In buy
ing tankage great care should be exer-
cised to obtainaas large nitrogen con-
tent as possible.- w. @. Stubbs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04
7FTARFuL WRECK ON WABASH RAILROAD.
( Between One Hundred and One Hundred and
Fifty Persons Killed and Wounded.


Detroit, Mich, November 27.
From 100 to $50 persons were killed
orsinjured o.night5in the most dis
astrous railroad wreck in the history
sof Michigan railroads. Twol heavily
loaded passenger trains on the Wa
bash Railroad collided head-on at
full speed, one mile east Of Seneca,
s the second station west of Adrain.
4 The west bound train of two cars.
loaded with immigrants, and FIVE
other coaches, was smashed and
1 burned with the result of heavy loss
81 life and fearful injuries to ma
jority of its passengers. The east
bound train, the Continental linz
I tied, suffered in scarcely less degree.
The ground in the vicinity of the
wreck is strewn with dead and
dying. Many of the physicians
from Detroit have gone to the scene.
No. a, the Continental limited, had
engine No. 600, Engineer Strong,
z Conductor g. j. Martin, and No. 18,
double headed, Engine SO, Engineer
Work, and Engine 151, Eegineer
Parks, Conductor Charles Troll.
No, 4, it is believed, disobeyed
orders in not waiting at Seneca for
No. is, thereby causing the wreck.
The track at the point where the
collision occurred was strait, and at
first the officials could not understand
how the accident could have hap
8pened. No.18, which, ordinarily, is
due to leave Detroit at 2:30 O'clock,
was two hours late, leaving at 4:3O.
The two trains met at Montpelier,
Ohio, according to schedule, but No.
had orders to wait for No. 13, at
Seneca. The blame is therefore
s placed on the conductor or engineer
4 of Nod. Had this train been held
4 at Seneca the accident would not
) have occurred. Train No. was
i due at Seneca at 6:45, according to
the change in eohedule, but appar-
entity orders to wait were disobeyed,
and the probabilities are that the
true story of why will never be told,
as the train crews undoubtedly met,
instant death.
Adyices from the wreck at mid
night state that the country for
miles around is lighted up by the
burning cars, and that the flames
could not be quenched because for
lack of proper apparatus. Mangled
bodies were picked up along the
track by the farmers before the epe-
cial train, from Adrain, arrived on
the scene. In some instances the
bodies were mangled beyond all
recognition. The bodies which the
rescnrers managed to pull from the
burning ruins Of the immigrant cars
were 80 burned that their identity
will probably never be ascertained.
Train No. 18 was regular train,
carrying two cars of immigrants
going West, and was behind time.
The train was composed Of seven,
coaches, hauled by two engines,
Nos. 88 and 151. Reports differ as
asto the number OF coaches CARRYING
immigrants. One says there were
but two and another says there were.
five or six coaches carrying this
class Of tourists.
Train ',.aliin No.4, east-bound was made
MP Of an engine, baggage carr com;
J bination coach and sleeper. The
trains came together one mile east
of Seneca under q full head Of steam.
All but the two rea, coaches Of No.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-04
An EYanga1ist,s Story.

.I suffered for years with bronchial
or lung trouble and tried various renne-
dies, but did not obtain permanent relief
until ] commenced using One Minute
Cough Cure" writes Rev. James Kirk
man, evangelist Of Belle River, III. "I
have no hesitation in recommending It
kind.n One Minute Cough Uure affords
Immediate relief for coughs, colds and
oil kinds of throat and lnng troubles.
For Group 1t Is unequalled. Absolutely
safe. Very pleasant to take, never fails
and is really fayorite with the children.
They like 1t. j. w. Bell.