davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-02-12
Contractor Robbed OF So, 500.

New York, February 5.-Early
to-day four masked men entered the
office of George Hill, a contractor of
Elizabethport, r. N. j., who is con.
structing car shops for the Jersey
Central railroad, and, after gagging
a watchman, carried off $4,000 in
money. The watchman, in trying
TO free himself, was struck over the
head with a piece of iron and badly
hurt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-02-12

1t is pleasant to con-
trast the medical in
efficiency. which said
oI could not b e
cured" with til e
prompt and perman-
ent cure effected by
the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. This
great medicine for
women establishes
regularity, dries en-
feebiing drains, meals
inflammation and IL
ceration and GU ;es
lelllale WSdRneSS.
"I take great pleasp re
In recommending Dr.
Pierce's medicines to
other suffering women C
writes Mrs. Mary Adams
of Grassycreok, A $ II e
Co., N. c. "I had In.
ternal trouble very badly
until IL resulted in ulcers
of the uterus. I was
troubled with 1t SO that
I did not sleep n night
for seven long weeks,
The doctors said / could
not he cured, but / com
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-02-12

menced taking Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription
and Pleasant Pellets After taking two bottles
could sleep all night, and after taking six
Golden Medical Discovery and three vials Of
Pleasant Pellets my case was cured. had
told my husband that would have to die, as II
seemed could not live. He told me TO put faith
In DR.. Pierce's medicines, for II had cured others
and would cure me. so It did. and thank God
and your medicine for saving my life"
D DIR. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 large pages, is sent free on
receipt of stamps to pay expense OF
stamps for the paper covered volume.
Address DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, IN. X.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-02-12
M THE sw5sHToWfa OF NEW YORK.
The Noiseless Levers and Their Work.
switchmen Must Study Hard.

"StN PSAh"Po 10 ouN ShiohyN ySitoW
PACED pamphlet used as a guide by
the switch operators at the Grand
Central station. .S83 combinations re-
ferriDg to the locks, interlocks, checks
and signals, operated by the great
levers, are registered between the
covers. And although TO the out
slider the text is upintelligible as
Sanscrit or Chinese, being one suc-
cessiye complexity OF signs, capitals
and numbers, there are men who
know the whoie score 10y heart and
others who are studying it daily as a
step to promotion to the switchman's
ranks.
Certainly in no one spot in the
city is there more concentrated
energy continually exercised than in
the switch tower of the station yard.
The men manipulating the many gay
colored long-handled levers ranged
side by side in the middle of the
floor give the impression of playing
on some quaint instrument, the key
board of which only is visible. The
players pull down blue lever here
and shove up red one beyond,
reaching over to snap a. third in
place. Black, red, yellow, blue !:
yellow, black, blue, red, back and
forth they snap the handles, the exc
cution all in accord with the jottings
and formulas of that yellow text
book.
The visitor in the stronghold dur
ing rush hours is struck with the
impassive orderliness with which
things are conducted. No fuss !;
everything quiet except for the
movement of the feet on the bare
floor as they. step forward and back
in attendance on the huge instru-
ment; the click, click of the different
liberated levers settling back in
place and the tinkling of the signal
bells in steel reverberators.
The moon-faced clocks sentinelled
along the wall at height even with
the mems eyes are mute. Their big
hands show the time to the fraction
of second, but they waste no
energy in needless ticking. The
switchmen are of like description.
Their entire attention given to the
business of the moment, even while
looking out for the business to come,
with almost superhuman accuracy,
carefully considering, listening to
the signalling OF the bells and the
grinding of the switch locks and
answering to their orders.
The foreman and the interpreter
for the grand seems to have mastered
the problem of doing dozen things
ho.s ~, aa,a s;, ~ p'a
Al - -. ~ 49,
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o;aht aaah A. ~
af,o. -. - 49,,
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toLa ~ a;s,;notaa,s =,
indooa from ia s,n,;a ,h,, j,
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~ -. 49,
it. Se -, 'o
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o,a,n 80 ha Ma ~ g. ~ o -
od;eoot;on "a - es , ?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-02-12
IT did not sleep a
night for seven long
weeks
weeks -

That prolonged period of sleepless-
ness is most expressive of the pain and
suffering caused by womanly diseases
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-02-12

1t isn't necessary for a man to be
a hypnotist in order to get his mind
concentrated on the toothache.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-02-12
The Last Heard Of II.

MY little boy took the cronn one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the honse.6
says +, ID. Reynolds, Mansfield, O. WWe
feared he would die, but o few doses of
Ono Minute Cough Cure quickly re-
iieyed I, y him and he went e sleep. That's
ine ;sv,t last We, we heard Of the Group. Row
One Minute Cough Cure is absolutelv
safe and acts Immediately. For cough.
colds, Group, grip, bronchitis and All
other throat and lung troubles it is a GER
tain cure. Very pleasant to- take. The
little ones like it. j, w. Bell,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-02-12

Nine mon out of ten who start at
the top reach the bottom, but nine
out of ten who start at the bottom
stay there. a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-02-12

How Are Ycur Ridneyae
Dr tobba epnraEus Fills cure All kidney ms ss,,
piotree' Aou steriing Remedy Co, Chicago OF II. X
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-11
A TARANTuLA STORY.
one Of the Hnwe and venomous
Spiders sheds His Coat
OF Fuzz.

A huge tarantula recently arrived
here on a fruit steamer, safely nesting
amid a bunch of bananas, says the
philadelphia Record. The dealer to
whom the fruit was consigned had no
desire to receive such a premium with
his pure base, but circumstances for
bade a possible return to the sender
No sensible business man desires long
to retain in his counting house a
fuzzy eight-legged blood sucker whose
bite is certain death. So the arachnida
was gingerly placed in box and sent
10 the Academy Of Natural Sciences.
Here he Lived for some time, but per-
sistently refused meat and drink. One
day the entomologist ia charge Of the
farantula could not believe his eyes.
Instead OF one gigantic spider there
appeared to be twoi Closer examina-
fion showed that the terror Of the in
sect world had walked ont of his old
skin and had now a hrand-new rides
cent coat
AS s. wen known. piders and several
other ORD ersof lowly creatures have no
4AtNtHAA rfNttteHt hAt aA tHfftt4 Win
hard isteement. which articulate on
the outside as our bones DO on the i'm
side. AS these creatures grow ia size
they become too big for their clothes,
and, splitting them asunder. crawl out
with q new and pliabie covering, which
they may wear for a year or more.
when they change once again. Tits sad
10 relate however, that the specimen
at the academy 80 some way got rs
feet entangied in the old skin and
pulled one 81 its legs off, Tt was
thought By The naturalists that he
could get along with seven legs and
two leglike paipi until new leg could
be growu-but the grim reaper drew
uigh, and the giant spider with his
fatal stingwns gathered tohis fathers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-11
A W!nahg Mahg.
By CHARLES HENsLHY.

NfAA--AN-4AN+1
Copyright, 1sol. By Daily story Pub COZ
vey tune, Is / step ohen my dray
after haulin two bale er cottoa fom
de depot. risht don en- dar my luck
Grange, my bad luck gun ter flicker
en- my good luck come a bilin. Den
en- dar come Dodner er miae dat
amt see dsss many a days. He stoD
ter say howdy. en- ter pass de time er
day. He des hardly had de time ter
open his mouf good befo' he say:
You gwine ter de hang'n'?" who's
hangin wuz dat?" sez T. tFsf de
goodness sake, seq he. you livin
right yere ia de town. en- you ain't
hear er de hangin er dat little shoe
maxim man far Dc lillin er his wlie2'
when dey gwine hang ain2" SCI I.
sTermorrow." SEE he, "'iong about
de miedle er de day
Dai gay night I sez ter her. MANDY.
bin tinkin er doin sumpln' ter
pleasure ycus BIN tinkin' er akin
you ter 50 somewhar Wild nae. I bin
studyin' er one er dem 'scusslonsi what
you tink er dem scussionsg" She
tinl while en- scratch. her he'd. Dem
'scussioHs." sez size. "aint SO ba2, ei
day 60 far enuf en stay long enuf."
rEn den" sez j, "dey gwine ter have
fine hangin"
what dat?" sez she, who dey
gwine hansg
Hits q little wife shoemahn man
dat dey gwine hang Ter KILN er his
wife" sez I eve kin 60 dar early en-
gLt good place en sec de whole er
hit. But ef You like ae saussion de
bes." seq j 'we suttinly take de 'scus-
sion, de longes, en de furderes' dat dey
is"
~My" sex Manly. 'dem 'scussions Is
good bat we cit one mos emmy day;
hut hansin We don Sit 2 hangin' mo-
den wunst year; we 80 ter &c hang
in"
De nex' mornin' we ct q good start
des after breazfus'. You know whaf
dey does dey hangin? Down at dat
littie park, right mex, ter de paish
prison. We suttinly did cit good
place. under a little tree. not NON ten
steps fom de gallus. eu right in front;
des whar we could see ev'yting dat
come. Oar we stood lookin' At de
peoples dat KEEP a comm ticker en-
ticker; lochn' at de prison, wid de
iron bars over de winders: en- aller de
time eatin' some er dat good grub dat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-11

Honey says I. ''dat cuden happen. F"
Mandy Aought wild her. After whlles.
long about de middle er de day. de
peoples in de crowd gun ter whisper:
''Yere dey come, yere dey GOMEZ En-
sho' enuf. outer de do er de prison.
yere come de possession Fust dey
come fo' er desc yere consterples, two
en- two. en- den two pries'es. en- deu de
man dey gwine hang, iongsider anud-
der pr'es'. Den come de High Sheriff
ca To- mo- consprpler Dey All walks
rp &c STEPS onisr Gc platform en- dar
dey stops Den one cr de presses pray
a little. en- den anudder er de presses.
he pray a little. en- den dey sing a lit
tie, en- den dey axes de man dey gwine
hang ei lac got ennyting ter say.
"Yas. suh.' SEE he, Il des suttinly
is" En- wild dat he step ter de front
er de platform des Is spry es de mex.
Gem men en- feiier citizens" ho low
ter commence. en- wid dat he des KEEP
on. talldn' des es easy ef ef he diden
have nuthin' mo- ter 10 aller dat day.
but des talk. He say dat be was nat
chully a wuckin man en- a good man.
des sittin' on bis bench peggin' shoes
wild bis peggin' hammer all day long.
ev'y day en- ev'y day, des tinkin' er
nuthin' at all but des er de shoe befo'
him en- er hittin' de peg sQuar on de
he'd He live in a little house long
wid his wife. en- dey had no chllluns.
lie sez dat de oman wuzen SO bad.
She des a putty good oman. but she
sot a soft spot in her he'd. en- a mighty
thusty mouf fer beer Hit come cne
hot summer day. He sittin' dar in his
bench des peggin' away wid his ham,
mer. Den hit come inter his min how
dat be got two bottle er beer coolin'
on a piece er Ice up stars. en- he kep
on tinkin' er hit twell his mouf got
right dry, en- be des bleedzed ter 70
up en- tas'e dat beer. He in sech
hurry dat be 20 uD stars two steDa At
lCounikned u tomorreBr issne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-11

Some time sgo my daughter
caught n severe cold. The com
planned ~ pains in her chest and
bad cougI. 1 gave her Cham
berIain's Coudh Remedy accord
dino 20 directions and in two
DAYS she was well andahle 10 eoto
schaol. I have used this rene
dy IA my family for the . sst
seven years and have never
known il to fail (" says James'peu-
d-rgasf, m 'rchant. Auuato B4v.
j am .sa. West India. Islands.
T1s pains Ia the chest inulcated
an approaching attack III pneumo
Mia. wh'ch in this Instaaea was nm
doa9 .e.iig varied of by Chamber
la'n's Coagh Remedy. It count r.
acts any tendency OF cold toward
pneumon'd Sold by the Palace
Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-11

a cheap remedy for coughs and
COLTS IS all rigat, but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe and danger.
Ons results Of throat and lang
troubles. What shall yon dot Go
70 warmer aud more regular eli
mattel. Yes. II possible; ( not pos.
slble for you, then in either case
take the only remedy that has been
introduced in all civilized couns
tries with success in severe throat
end lung troubles, "Boschees
German syrup Il not only heals
aud stimulates the tissues to de.
stroy The germ disease, but allavs
tmation, causes. easy expecto-
ration. gives good nights rest.
an cures The patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended many years
oy all druggists in the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac. You can
get DR.. Green's reliable remedies
at Brewn & Co.'S Palace Drug
Store; Hanilten s Harvs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-11

The Mlsso Farmers Tornado. Cyclone
and Windst0i 50 Insurance Company Is the
oldest company Of the kind IN the etate. was
organized over Ten years ago and has furnished
inaurance for less than The interest en- the
money required fer the same insurance bY OLD
line ccmpauies. It has also furnished insun
ance At less cost than any mutual comrany IL
this or ang other state. Write CoCHRA
BROS. Agents at rhtcknshn 7. 81 or 81.
staple. Stcretsrl. Resi- psft Ne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-11

! have a few words 70 say re-
garding Chpm5-riain's CQhgb
Remedy J saved nv lttle hoy's
life aud [ fee shal [ caunot praise
II euou2h. / bought bottle OF IT
from A y. Strere 81 Goodwin, s..
j. :, aud when got home with Il
the poor baby could hardly
breathe / gave The medicine is
directed every ten minutes uniil he
-'threw spY and fh5n ! thought
sure be- WAS going 60 choke to
death. We had 10 pull tho phlegm
ont Of his mouth in great long
strings / am positive tnat If 4
hal not g0t that bottie Of cough
medicine, ny boy woul not be on
earth relay. joel Dsmont, III
wood. iowa.
For SAFE at the Palace Drng
Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-11

Dc. < ! Bpo'. Agnew, Mich.
says, ! nave uS.- Foley's Honey
aad tArin three very severe cas-
IS of pneumonia with good re-
suits "a every ca-e. Beware Of
substitutes. Sold by Jas. Petit.
Johns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-11
Warning order.

IN lhe Unitsd states Commissioner's Count
Il tle iHalaa ierf l9as 1Nut DISTRICT,
" l. COX rlaiEtll
~ 5C5
IL. H Ward. Def'dt.
The defendant Fl II Ward is warned 10 ap.
pfarin This colr intniriY days ana answer
the complalHtc cf She pl4lnlin w. b C0x.
Nitne ss my band this fih day cfIau. lC2
k. ~ Payne II S Commissioner.
g. ~ feehneiter Attorney FOR pautn
E hamilioui Attorney Tor lol-rl4luflt Ce-
ouCant
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27

The Republican city committee met
again last night and voted to change
the date which they had previously
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27
Does the work better
Makes the cake sweeter
Saves labor, time, health
Nearly 1000 people saw Goddard
Seminary defeat Montpelier Seminary

Nearly 1000 people saw Goddard
Seminary defeat Montpelier Seminary
yesterday afternoon, : to i, in an ex'
citing and we'll played game OF base
ball on the Seminary campus. God
dard took good lead at the start
and through loose fielding and poor
batting allowed Montpelier to tie the
score aided by few lucky but well
punched hits.
The contest was real ball game
practically every moment it lasted and
was only won by good streak OF bat
ting in the eighth inning after Mont
oelier had tied the score. Magee
pitched afne game and held the
Nontpelier b-ys down to only few
hits He was we'll supported except
nee or twics when some OF the in
fielders had a little ragged work to
their credit. Had the home team
batted as we'll as they fieided they
! would have won by much greater
score. -,
Both teams played good clean ball
and not decision Of the umpire,
crank Brown, was disputed. The
game abounded in good plays and
there were but few glarlng errors on
either side. There were several well
executed double plays.
The supporters OF the home team
were lined up slong the first base line
and those Of Montpelier Seminary had
the third base line to themselves
Each side tried to out do the other In
cheering but as Goddard secured the
| first runs and held the lead nearly the
whole game there was only small
chance for the Montpelier boys to ex'
ercise their lungs.
Hutchinson began the scoring ior
Goddard, getting his base on balls,
second on passed ball, third on a
wild pitch and coming home on
Wheeler's hit to left field for two
bases Wheeler took third on Bu'
chanan sacrifice and came home on
an error by Murphy.
In the second Grant took his base
on balls and led the others who scored
on Hu.chinson's hit to right field
which sent in three Others,
Montpelier began scoring in the
dfth inning when Magee forced Wing
home by base on balls and two
Others followed, sent home by lucky
hits aided by an error or SO on the
part Of the home team.
Montpelier tied the score in the first
part of the eighth inning when they
were abe to bunch few hits helped
along by an error or so on the part OF
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27

As stated in yesterdays city edition
d We. developed case of small pox was
discovered yesterday afternoon IN the
Thurston house on North Seminary
st. ust north of the iron bridge.
The patient is Hiss Mary Patterson, a
young lady shc arrived in Barre TWO
weeks ago from Aberdeen, Scotlend,
coming 3n the steamship SaKonia, and
stopping at Flew York hotel one
night before coming to Barre.
She probably contracted her disease
IN New York az it developed JUS. IA
days fronl the night she spent in tnat
city,
Yesterday she had fever OF ao6
degreestemperature and this is: usually
considered fatal.
The board Of health was notft ed
about2.3C and after a short oonsulta'
ton hey posted the house with pa
cards and placed two policemen on
guarG to prevent anyone fron going
ia or coming out Of the house. Those
placed unde3r the quarantine were,
besidea the patient, Mrs. Alex Mo6ef''
son, boa.der aamed White, MIS-
Mcintosh and Mrs. Wilbur French q
Of wnom we're in the hc Use at tE;
time the quarant,ne was placed there
Miss Marjorie Sutherland, Mr.. Rooert
scn anG others who had been In thF
house but not in the part where tn'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27
LITTLE DANGER OF
SMALL P0X SPREADING

patient is were ordered vaccinated.
The patient is SAID ty the ph ysfcians
not to be likely to give the disease
until today except from possible
contagion from the clothing which
she brought with her and there
is only very remote possibilit? OF
there being any danger FROM this
source.
DR.. w. D. Reid has charge OF the
case and q Miss Cornell an immune
nur.e from Burlington arrived IN
town this morning t. care for heS.
Miss Patterson is about "a years
old and has no relations here. She
is seriously i'll but there is chance
for her recovery.
Dr.Reid has rub&er sui such as ls
used in small pox cases and this ne
puts on when he goes into the mouse
The city cou cs- released MRS.
French VITO lived up stairs ana sne
left ohere last night. The otnef peo-
nle have moved up stairs.
While the name Small Pox carries
with it a great dread the public neeo
have no fear for there is not one
ct anoe in ten Thousand that 1t will
spread as TIE patient has not oeen
near anyone since she came 10 tne
noint vhese she could give the
disease.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27
DATE OF REPUBLI-
CAN CAUCUS CHANGED

agreed upon for the caucus June 10th,
and voted to hold it on the evening OF
June 5th.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27

strange men drive along the road
towards East Barre soon after the
child was last seen and that these
men drove a peculiar looking horse.
The horse had large white spot on
one side OF his face. The two men,
she said, have not been definitely To-
Gated and that it is not known wheth-
er they had any connection with the
gypsiss or not. They might have
been part Of the band sent ahead to
select camping place or they might
have been some fishermen from Gran
iteville. Mrs. Fitield did not get
sufficient glimpse of them to positive
ly identify the parties.
The gypsies are understood to be
camping near Bradford.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27
ALDERMEN RELEASE WOMAN
FROM QUARANTINE

The board Of aldermen held a spec
ial meeting last evening to act on
matters connected with the case of
small pox discovered yesterday. The
main action they took was to release a
woman quarantined by the board of
health.
DR.. w. D. Reid was requested to take
charge of the case and noritied the
board of his willingness to do so.
Chief Of Police Brown was requested
to get a lodging place for Miss Mar
jorie Sutherl and girl who had been
living in the house. Later on in the
evening he secured accommodations
for her at the house Of John Henry
on Seminary street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27
GODDARD DEFEATS
MONTPELIER 7 TO 6

the home team. Then the Montpel'
Ter supporters found their voices for a
few yells.
But their joy was short lived as
when it came doddard's turn at the
hs.. the winning run was easily scored.
Magee, who was first at the bat, made
single, took second on the tumble OF
Grants hit. took third on Carpenters
single to left field and scored the win.
ming run of the game by coming home
on Buffers sacrifice hit to left field
aft:r it was caught. A sensational
double play retired Montpelier in
their halt OF the ninth.
There were several times during the
game when a hit would have meant
one or more runs, but both pitchers
we're so effective that the needed hits
we're not forthcoming. Goddard bat
ted Parker little harder than Mont
pelier did Magee, but each pitcher
had the same number Of strikeouts.
The full score was as follows:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27

Pattsburg, n. Y. Nay 27.-Nelson
? Bond of Burlington, VT, treasurer
Of the freshmen class CT the Un'Vel'
sity Of Vermont, was drowned in
Lake Champlain at Wi-coxs doc1 ~
the northern part of the city az .
o'clock last evening. The sad eVenV
came as the direct result of the To-
tense rivalry which has existed lot
some time between the TWO io"e.
classes Of the University and VIII, ~
is thought, put an end to such rivalry
Tor all time.
The freshmen were to ho,d a oan'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-27

The board Of health were instructed
to report at the regular meeting this
evening what measures they would
recomn end In regard to compulsory
vaccination.
The board then gave consent to
Mrs. Wilbur French to vacate the
house, provided she did so Fin the
clothes she had on and took nothing
with her from the house. She is one
of the tenants who had been quaran.
tined by the board OF health
Acting under orders from the board
Of health, Chief OF Police Brown has
stationed officers at the house to see
that no one leaves 1t or enters it. Two
officers are on duty day and night.