davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10

Do MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
i z powrotem, MONA jechao "a
pol ceny W dniach 9, 10. IL, II
IA Pazdziernika. koleja North
Western. Tykiet dobry do 10
Pazdz.: ~w4acznie.
KOLEJA NORTH WESTERN
MONA teraz tanio jechac do New
Yorku i z powrotem. TAM tykie
dobry ma dnl 20.
Ma PODR0z DO KAL1FOR~
MI ~najlepiej kupic tykiet ma
stacyi kolei Northwestern. la
koleja jedz:e sig tamdotad bez
nrzerwy a bardzo tanio i wygod-
ME.
Grunta we WiscO nstu
mad kolejs North Western.
Kolei North Western ma do
sprzedania %olbrzymie obszary grun
tow W p6lnocnym Wisconsin'e
p%o}ozone mad jej linia i puszcza je
bardzo tanio. Ziemia porosfa
drzewem, zyzna woody do%statklem
Targi la te grunta znajdujaa
sic: W Minneapolis, ST. Paul,
Duluth, Superior i Milwaukee,
| Ma zadanle MONA dostac o.
brazkowa k~siazeczke i wszelkie
inne informacye, piszac pod adre-
sem: Geo. w. Bell. Land Commi'.
ssioner, Hudson, Wis.,, - Tub:
G. H. Mac Rae, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MIMI
KOLEJ North Western pc
sredniczy W przewozeniu podr6z-
nycb ma wystawe do Buffalo Ma
stacyach tel kolel MONA stosunko~
wo tanio kupiG tykiety ma te wy
stawe
q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10
Wielebnego o. Newmana: =

Do Wielebnego O. Newmana:-
Pisze, ably powiedziec, ZEN ~szczesliwa
bonn w~yzdrowia}a ma nowo, i re lekar.
silva Twoje pomog}y mi skorom tylko
zaczefa je zazywac. Bclesci " bokach
ustapi}y i puchniecie nog i RAMON mi
klo i moge teraz %pracowac i krzatac sic
oko}o domu, czego ME byfam wstanie u.
czynic cd trzech lat
Raduje sic wielce i ufam, re kazdy &C
cierpi jak ia cierpia}am napisze do Gle
bic. Wien, re co Mkt inny uczynic ME
zdofa, to ty zrobic potrafisz.
PAM F. ROLZA,
Pittsburg> Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10

Do~~o Wf6z dwu centowy
DdIl1O.. znaczek pocztowy dc
listu a przyslemy CT nasza ksiazke No
wego LecznictWa, kt6ra Gle nauczy jak
kurowac sam siebie we wszystkich choro.
bach. . Adresujcie:
Father NeYman'S : DR.. Ne Mckee 7
1868 W. Lake Str, Chicago, III. 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11
News from Whitewater.

Whitewater, S. O., December g.
Mrs. w. r. Corbin has been visiting
relatives in Glenyills, N. O., recently.
Mr.. @. D. Corbin made business
trip to Sapphire last week.
Mr.. M. Nicholson has rebuilt his
1rist mill near where it was washed
away last year, and is now accommo-
dating his old customers.
Mr.. Nathan Rogers, who lives near
here, is moving to Salem. II
Mr.. j. l.. Alexander, of Little
River, was in our midst Sunday.
We guess he was looking after his
best girl.
J. Q. @. was out hunting the other
day. He heard something, he sup.
posed was wildcat, catching a pig,
from the noise. Next day he went
back to search and found only seven.
teen pigs in one bed.
Not long since we saw an article
in The Courier signed by GA Gran
ger" inviting the farmers to meet
and make few suggestions on farm
ing. He said that the use of guano
makes the land poor and the farmer
poorer. We do not agree with him,
as some of the land and farmers are
as poor as they reasonably can be,
although difference in opinion does
not make thieves.
Mountain Coon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11
Saved His $4,000.

Chicago, December IA lone
highwayman and DR.. z. @. III. Zeip-
Ter, professor of osteopathy, with
offices in MoVicker's theatre build.
ing, fought pistol duel on the prairies
west Of Garfield park for the posses.
sion of $4,000. One bullet flattened
itself against the doctors watch,
just over his heart, and second
bullet passed through his silk hat
and tore it's way through the nine
$1,000 bills that were hidden there
in an envelope. The professor be.
lieyes ono of his bullets struck the
assailant on the head and the police
are searching for q wounded bandit.
Some weeks ago Professor Zeigler
advertised for 400 cadavers to be
used for purposes of demonstration
at the schools of osteopathy in Illi-
nois and other States. He announced
in. his published request for bodies
that he was willing to spend $21 900
for the number Of cadavers he re-
quifed, and the police believe it was
the publication Of these figures that
led up to last nights assault. The
police bslieve the hold-up to have
been the outcome of conspiracy,
one of the phases Of which was q
confidence game whereby Zeigler
was sntrapped into carrying 10000
IN, cash on his person, s5.a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11

has cast greater gloom over Eng
land than did the recent fogs, q
gloom so intense that the landing of
the successor to the throne, after his
great journey, was scarcely noticed.
Lord Kitohener's proclamation was
promptly met by Gen. Botha's coun-
ter-proclamation, which declares all
armed Englishmen in South Africa
outlaws. AT Bethel Gen. Botha has
almost wiped out an entire regiment
under Col. Benson. Benson and
several high officers fell, and the
number of dead and wounded
amounts to more than 800. Then
DeWet helped himself to 5000 re-
serve horses near Cape Town, and
Commander Maritz gained decided
victory over the British in the North
ern part of Cape Colony, under
Major Grandwine, capturing 120
mon '--t5 fi =. ,t'. q,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11
Turned White Man Dow

DECATUR Ala, December 5.The
fact of awhite Bishop Of the Metho-
dist church being denied entertain-
mont by negroes in Alabama, after
asking it of them, has come to light.
The man is Bishop Hamilton, of San
Francisco, Bishop of the Northern
Methodist church. 8 Il
Preparatory to his visit here to
preside over the negro conference,
Bishop Hamilton wrote to prominent
negroes here asking that quarters be
secured for him in some s'good re-
spectacle negro family.n None OF
the negro members would entertain
the white Bishop and he was forced
to so to a hotel, The negroes de-
5olared they wanted no moro aB cooker
Washington foolishness." &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed oon-
dition of the mucous lining of the eusta-
chian tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal. condition,
hearing will DO destroyed forever. Nine
cases ont of ton are caused by oatarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed oondi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (oaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY '& CO., Proprietors,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 100. Halls Family
Pills are the best
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11

Army is big enough. Dry rot
threatens commissary and transpor-
tation departments.
He advises that closer relations
exist between the United States and
the South American countries.
The President takes bold stand
for the educational interests of the
people.
The postal services and rural mail
delivery is given the support OF the
President in his message.
Attention is called to the opportu-
nifty of the United States that now
exists in the trade with China.
System of appointments should be
based on merit for clerical positions.
Politics should be eliminated there
and in the consular service.
Treat the Indian as an individual,
make him work, do not educate him
too highly, and cut off the ration
system to stop pauperism.
The Charleston and st. Louis ex-
positions are cordially commended
and the good work of the Pan
American is praised unstintedly.
The revenues of the postal service
have doubled 80, have the expenses.
The trouble seems to be with the
abuse in second-class matter.
The message calls attention to the
good resulting from the army reor-
ganization.
A1liberal pension policy is urged.
A strong plea is made for the civil
service.
In closing the President refers to
the death of Queen Victoria, of
England, and the death of the En-
press Dowager Frederick, Of Ger
many.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11
An EYangelist,s story.

Il suffered for years witlia bronchial
or lung trouble and tried various rome.
dies, but did not obtain permanent relief
until I commenced using Ono Minute
Cough Cure," writes Rev. James Kirk
man, evangelist of Belle River, III. 81
have no hesitation in recommending 1t
to all sufferers from maladies Of this
kind One Minute Cough Cure affords
all kinds of throat and lung troubles,
For Group 1t is unequalled. Absolutely
safe. Very pleasant to take, never fails
and is really u favofite with the children,
They like it. w rsll.IH
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11
OF Benefit to Yan.

D. s. Mitchell, Fulford. Md: sDuring
q long illness I was troubled with bed
sores, was advised to try DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve and did 80 with wonderful
results. j was perfectly cured. 1t Is the
best salve on the market" Sure cure
for piles, sores, burns. Bewareof coun-
terfeits. j. w. Roll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11

A resolution has been introduced
in both branches of the Georgia Leg
islature memorializing the United
States Congress to pass a bill ap-
propriating proportionately to the
Southern States the $106,000,O00 ac-
ruing from the sale of captured and
abandoned property during the war
between the States and the cotton
tax fund, to educational purposes in
the South.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Some Salient Features Of the Message Many
Vital Questions Discussed.

The Presidents message is about
S28,000 words in length, dealing with
all the questions of vital Importance
now in the public eye. Stripped of
descriptive detail, the salient points
Sof the Presidents message follow:
A glowing tribute is paid to the
memory Of the lamented William
INC Kinley and anarchy denounced.
The President not only deplores the
existence of anarchists, but beseeches
Congress to make it impossible in the
future for the Chief Executive of the
nation to be shot down.
He calls attention to the great
prosperity of the nation.
He deals at length with industrial
conditions and problems.
He declares that the danger of
trusts has been over-e estimated, but
the government should enact laws to
control them; otherwise, trusts will
control.
. A new cabinet officer is suggested, ,
who shall be known as the Secretary
OF Commerce and Industry.
& Mr.. Roosevelt urges that Congress
see to it that the United States se-
cure the greatest service from it's
employees.
The enactment of the Chinese
exclusion act is urged, and more rigid
immigration laws recommended.
The message declares that reoi-
procity is no enemy of protection.
An encouraging word is said for
the benefit of our merchant marine.
MIR. Roosevelt declares that the
American merchant marine should
be restored to the ocean.
The gold standard is called timely
and judicious, but the wish for a
more elastic currency is expressed by
the President.
1t is suggested that Congress
amend the Interstate commerce law.
Much attention is given TO the
agricultural interests of the country.
Intelligent forestry is urged by
the President, and he recommends
the reclamation of arid lands.
Cuba's freedom is guaranteed at
once; that is, before the close of the
present Congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt declares that Hawaii
should by all means be developed,
pointing out in detail the immense
advantages to be gained from the
new country.
The great problem of the govern
ment OF the Philippines is given
much space in the message, and the
President suggests that sterner
policy is demanded by conditions in
the Orient.
In no uncertain words the Presi-
dent declares that the canal must be
built. He urges the necessity of
prompt action on this vital problem.
The new treaty makes it possible.
The message declares that the
Monroe doctrine should be tho car
dinal feature Of foreign policies Of
all nations Of the two Americas, as
1t is of the United States.
The attention of Congress is di-
rected to the fact that greater
American navy is now demanded.
He declares that the work of up.
building'the navy must not be neg.
lected, but pushed forward with. all
possible speed.
The troubles in China are an.
nonnced closed and the future safety
OF foreign representatives fully as
sured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11
THE SOUTH HAS RIGHTS PLEA.
The South Nlli Meet ike Issue.

No nobler sentiment was ever more
clearly expressed than the editorial
In the lew Orleans Times Democrat
OF Ooto ober, 24 24, 1901 he South
will Meet 1.-The Issue and those who
read this article will see that an error
of Judgment has been committed BY.
our President. From The Northern.
press comments upon the affair Of
Boo oker 4. w ashington being a giuIcst,
of President Roosevelt within his
family oirole, one would think that
| the South had no rights and that the
social aud BUSH ssssss influences we..S~
Of little or no psequence to this
nation. ,s 81
Aside from what the Northern
press tells tus, what does the indi-3
Ividua1, who has never come into oon-.
ltaot with the Southern negro, know.
of the matter N othing, and SO il
is that the people Of tho North are
living in ignorance of a subject
which mas, in the near future, stir
the nation to bloodshed. If one will
think Of the awful possibilities and
the evil consequences which would
follow by placing the negro socially,
on an, equal with us, they will agree
with me. s.,, ..5 y Il & 9
What is more sacred than ones
family table, and where a breach Is
committed whereby a negro enters
the social cirole, it is leading the
black race to other social advances,
aud one would expect to see the
races on equal footing at their homes
or at the opera; but it'would not
rest there. The children of the two
colors would mingle together at So
cial gatherings, and then the posi-
bility Of intermarriage would follow.
This act of our President is the
first step towards making the black
man our social equal, and while it is
too late to mend the harm that has
been done, Mr.. Roosevelt has lost
the respect Of over five millions of
people, representing the most cul-
tured and high bred of our citizens
and the true aristocraoy of this
country.
THE SOUTH WILL MEET THE ISSUE.
In recognizing Booker, T. Wash
ington, the negro principal Of a me-
gro school at Tuskeegee, Ala, as his
social equal, the President of the
United States is violating precedents'
which, for .the peace, prosperity and
honor Of the country" have been
religiously observed by each Chief
Magistrate of the nation from the
first administration Of George WASH
ington, OF Virginia, to the second
administration of William Mo Kinley,
among AmorlG2ng OF the Southern
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-12-11
BY JAxNEs, sHELo oR. SMITH $ srHoK.
Bion r. Reynolds Shoes for Mem
Julia Marlowe Shoes for Women,
Battle-Axe Shoes for Everybody.

line Of you
satisfied
will
ha a 8
G. W. s j. E. BAUkNIGTIT. Cash Merchants
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
CHAPTER XVI.
'HwARTED, BUT NOT sUBDUED.


1t was long after midnight, and
yet the Widow Newell had not
sought her bed. She was now pac-
ing to and fro across her kitchen,
and the boy Paul sat nodding in his
chair. suddenly the woman stop
ped, and Paul started up.
DO you think that message was a
false one?p she asked, looking the
boy in the face.
II don't know" he returned. IF
he came from the black monk, as he
said he did, then think he spoke
the truth"
ooh, they would not have de-
ceiyed me.
"No, my mistress; / am sure they
would not"
"But it is very late"
clark There are BELLS"
The widow heard them, and, with
wildly huttering heart, she sank
into a chair.
"They have stopped in front of
the house." uttered Paul, whose ears
were bent.
"Go-go-open"--
Paul started. The widow heard
the door opened, and she heard
voices in the hall. In a moment
more the inner door was opened,
and she looked up. She saw a man
ly form; she heard the magic word
"Motherp trembling upon the air.
With one low cry of Joy she started
to her feet, and in the next moment
she was clasped to the bosom of her
son.
"Did / not tell you I'd bring him
back to you?" cried Vladimir, rub
bing his hands with JOY.
ooh, God bless you, STRIP the wild
ow murmured, gazing through her
tears into the monks face.
$50, So" returned the strange
man. "The blessing of an honest
soul is reward enough for one night,
so I'll take myself off for the pres
emit"
"No, no." cried Ruric. you'll
remain here till morning"
But the monk could not. be pre-
vailed upon so to do He had bust
ness to attend TO, and he could not
stop, and he hurried away as quickly
as possible to avoid the thanks that
wore showored upon him.
After Vladimir was gone Ruric
sat down and related to his mother
all that had occurred since that day
on which he left her 70 go and sec
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31


spoken would avail them nothing.
"Ho, villainsw shouted Vladimir,
the monk, raising his flaming torch
high above his head with his left
hand, while in his right he waved a
heavy sword. "Wherc is Ruric Ne
vel ?"
"Here, herel" cried our hero,
starting forward into the larger
room.
"Whatl Saskatchewan? ?" ut
tered Vladimir.
AYE, my noblest Of friends. But,
oh, cast off this accused bond from
my arms. Ii eats into the flesh"
The rope was quickly taken off,
and then the youth embraced his de-
liverer. No questions were asked
there. Only few sincere thanks
were uttered, and then attention
was turned 10 the two villains, who
yet stood trembling near them.
They had not attempted an escape,
for the way was blocked up. They
were quickly secured, and then the
party turned away from the place,
and as they went Ruric gave the
monk an account of the manner in
which he had been entrapped and of
the events which had transpired
since.
"Merciful heavensp calculated
Vladimir as Ruric closed his ac-
count Of the manner in which he
had overcome the two men who had
thought to murder him. at was
narrow escape"
"But | might not have escaped
without your coming" tie youth
said, "for they would surely have
found me. With my hands dashed
behind me as they were | could not
have escaped"
''True, true" returned Vladimir
thoughtfully. ct was a narrow
chance But it is over now"
"And how gained you the knowl-
edge of my whereabouts 7" asked
Ruric.
"I'll explain it to you when we
have time. But did | understand
you to say that the humpbacked
priest was there?"
'He came to my dungeon with
the rest, and twas he that | knocked
down. Have you not found him ?"
"No; we have seen nothing of
him. We found two men in the hall,
and that was all"
The place was searched all
through for the priest, but he could
not be found, and when Vladimir
was assured that the arch villain had
made his escape he prepared to leave
the building The prisoners, four of
them, were led out first and taken
away by the monks followers.
When Ruric reached the street,
the stars were all out, and the cool.
frosty air struck gratefully upon his
brow. He turned toward his mystic
rious companion, and under the
grateful impulse of the moment he
stopped. He raised his hands to-
ward heaven, uttered one feryent
sentence Of thanksgiving to God
and then moved on again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
swear he is a conspirator."
"Goodw calculated the priest

UUUu. VJdVulHttu t1c PIItst.
And thus the business was ar
ranged for the present. Passion
helped the duke wondrously in his
conclusions, and the wish was made
into the power But even before
the priest left the stout nobleman
began TO wish that he had very lit
tie more power. In fact, as he came
TO reason he began to doubt, but he
gave up not one idea of the plan he
had formed for the vengeance his
soul so madly craved.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-21
ELABORATE WEDDING.
Senator Hastings and. Miss Shelton
Were Wed Last Night.

Special Phone Message Prom Tahlequah,
An elaborate ceremony was per,
formed at Tahlequah last night
celebrating the marriage Of Sena-
tor J. R Hastings, Of Delaware,
and Miss Elizabeth Shelton.
The rites were spoken at the
Presbyterian church, the edifice
being crowded by friends of the
contracting parties from all parts
Of the nation.
Promptly at 8 o'clock to the
strains OF Mendelsohn's wedding
march, played by Mrs. Shasta
Lane Johnson, the bridal couple
entered the church. Miss Shelton
was richly gowned. as was also her
sister, Miss May Jane Shelton,
who served as bridesmaid.
Mr.. A. S. Wiley was grooms-
man and the party we're attended
by Mesdames John Cannon and
Donna Edminston and Messrs.
DR.. E. W. Drake and L. D. Stark.
After the ceremony a grand re-
ception was held at the home Of
the BRIDES parents where the
handsome couple received the con-
gratulations Of their friends.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-21
NEW SIDE TRACK.
1t is Expected That Grading Will
Commence Next Week.

The work Of contracting the space
now occupied by the Browning lumber
company for q yard has been com-
menced. The large yard was piled
with lumber and covered with sheds
70 quite a distance north 0f the COM
pzny's Office and il was found necess-
ary TO remove most Of this in order To
give room for the construction Of the
new side track BY the Frisco road.
Grade stakes for the sidetrack hay ye
been set anG gang Of graders aud
track layers is expected TO reach the
city next week. The track will curve
from point west Of the stock yards
around to the rear Of the buildings on
wholesalers row.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-21

The supplemental agreements
which we're recently eonclrded by
the Dawes commission With the
ChociaE and CEickassw Indians
are expected to 60 to congress
shortly. There are indications
that they vii be reported upon
adversely by the secretary OF the
interior, Mr. Hitchcock. One Of
the sections Of The Indian approp-
ration bill has been held open for
the purpose Of not concluding
the matter Of closing the rolls OF
the tribes until Ehe members Of
the Indian committees Of the house
and senate have had an OppOrtun-
ity 10 look over the agreements
entered into with the Indians by
the commission, and reaching a
conclusion as to whether they shall
be approved, or whether the
section Of the bill which proposes
that The secretary Of the interior
shall have the authority to close
the rolls shall be passed upon IA
vorably- The agreements cover a
number of matters which nave
been IN doubt since the Dawes
has been at work
among the tribes, bus the most
important is definite provision
Tor the closing Of the tribal rolls on
September ! next.