davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-02-07
KIDNEY CURE,

NIUVcI UUncu
There is no disease so insinuat-
ing, so slow but sure, rs kidney dis
ease, or 80 widespread. The symp-
toms are 50 slight "a to generally
escape notice.
The first indications appear in
the urine, with varied effects. The
quantity may he increased or de
creased; 1t Is likely to be highly col
orcd and eralding; it may bc pale
or thin, or thick and milky with n
sediment. Later on more pro-
nounc"d symptoms Will bc present,
such aI dizziness, bloating, etc,
with marked bladder and urinary
disorders.
Poisonous waste matter is collected
by the h.ppi from nll parts of The sys
ttin ana carried 10 the kidneys. where
. IL ~ separated amt cast out through the
urine. Tho Kidneys deal with the blood
only. h,rivlnE nouTishmcut there
| from. Hence, II the blood IL hnd the
kiin"rS ar" not only uNrrwork,d, hu
uni"rf"i How necessary Is Il. there
Tore, int the purity and Vitality of the
blood should hc maintain 81. It's plain
why tho great blood uuriror and
Strengthened Dr. Hlrtcr' > Iron Tonic
has been successfully used In treating
kidney diseases and in yr"VentlugAu same
| Ia purifying the blood the kidneys ARE
greatly relieved. while, Mt the same time,
new strength and vitality are given
thcS" "r-1uS. The following letter tells
IA very oil story:
iINE kNoT, KY, June 25 1902.
The D., HutT Medicine Co. Davton, o.
GENTLEMEN. | had n severe case OF
typhoid fever SIX years ago. which left
my kidneys IN bad order. have tried
number II remedies and taken treat
mcnt from doctors. but DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic has done me more good than
everything else {. CoRpErL.
Merchant and Mine Operator
There are Thousands Of lust such
cases A. the above that are treated
without results because they are
wrongly treated. Mr.. Cordelrs
condition resulted from an exhaust
ing fever; the kidneys, as well as
the rest Of the ~y-tem, had been
wasted by disease No wonder DIR.
Hartrr' Iron Tonic promptlycured.
because 1t purified and enriched the
blood, and such blood carried new
strength and vitality directly to the
kidneys and TO all the organs.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERR.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-02-07

BY the time man gets old enough
to talk we'll he has learned the value
OF not talking ut all Chicago News.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-02-07
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

hrUo-, everybody who reads the news
papers l5 -lrc u know Of the wonderful
Evening journal., 1903-03-30

But 21h per cent Of the people Of
Bulgaria are Moslems.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30

officer Jacob b. sliffer. of No. 4iS South
Jackson street. who we need not tell our
readers Is on duty at the Madison street
station on the W. and N. r. r., says;
81 had kidney complaint, headaches, lum-
bago or whatever you wish to call It for
10 years. When 1 followed the calling Of a
carpenter some seven years ago I was
working at Harlan's foundry, where at a
job / wrenched my back. For six months
was laid up, unable TO do a tap of work
This was not the only occasion when l
had such attacks and 1 spent good dead
of money trying 10 cure myself mo-
'lced in the Wilmington papers accounts OF
sever1l people who endorsed Dosn's Kid
ney Pills. Among them an acquaintance
of mine, James r. Adams As / knew him
wen I asked him about them and his reply
was decidedly satisfactory, so procuring q
box ait Danforth's drug store, on Marke,
street, started to take the treatment
had quite serious attack at the time and
think scisac rheumatism had developed
|Doans Kidney Pills gave prompt relief
never found anything like them. Up {,
the present time and it is something ovei
la month since commenced the theat
mont, have not noticed any recurrence
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
KILLED GOING TO FIRE

Pittsburg. March 80. - While an
swcring a fire cell Saturday night. one
fireman was killed and three others
bacly injured. Their names are: Rob
crt II. Wilson, driver Of the hose car
iiagc. killed almost instantly; Cap
ain Sanford Thomyson. back sprain-
ed: Lieutenant Harry Weaver. bruised
face and leg injured; Adam Rupert,
serious wound on head and back
sprained. The firemen we're on the
hose carriage, going at a high speed,
when wagon turned into the street
ahead Of it at the corner Of Park ave
nue.. Wilson was unable to check the
team in time to prevent a collision,
end all of the fremen we're thrown to
the ground. The wheels of the car
riage went over Wilson, almost cut
ting him in two.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
A PLOT
To BLOW UP MINES
West Virginia Official Claims
to Have Damaging Evi-
dence Against Strikers

Charleston. W. Va. March 80. -
Deputy United States Marshal Dan
Cunningham arrived yesterday from
Raleigh county, whore he has been
serving writs upon the strikers who
were indicted by the recent special
grand jury in connection with the
trouble at Stannaford. Marshal Gun
ningham states that he has in his pos
session evidence in the shape of an
afidavit from a former member Of the
miners union Of an alleged plot to
dynamite the drift mines Of w. p.
Rend on Arbuclle Creek. Fayette
county, while the mines were filed
with men and mules. and also to sur
prise and attack the mine guards on
duty at the Rend works.
The affidavit is made by James
Young, a miner, who attended the
meetings of the strikers where the al
legged plans were said to have been
discussed and adopted The affidavit
was made to S. i. Walker, a notary
public of Fayette county. and the
names of a number of strikers who
took part in the meetings are given.
II is stated that further investigation
will be made for evidence to present
to the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30

win arrive home from Aiken. .. c.. to-
morrow and VIII be given a eception
IN the evening.
IL. y. Bush and W. K Crosby con-
Quoted services in East Lake Presby-
terian Church yesterday.
THE Woman's Aid Society OF Gem
trail Presbyterian church will give a
bake sale az the residence OF Mrs. NJ. j.
Weyl, S13 Harrison street, next B'riady
from 1 to 6 o'clock y. m.
Large congregations We're pres
ent at all the services of Asbury Al.
%. Church yesterday This evening
the Sunday school viii elect officers
and on Wednesday evening the Ep-
worth League will give a reception 20
Pastor Dulany. D..
...St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church had the honor OF visits from
two of the presiding elders yesterday
Presiding Elder w. G. Rooms. OF the
Easton district. worshipped with the
congregation in the morning and Pre-
siding Elder Watt, Of the Wilmington
district, attended IN the evening.
But ono-sixth Of the surface Of Japar
Is arabic.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

THE Rev. r. X. Stephenson yes
terday preached his first sermon as
pastor Of Scott M. i. Church. and
made a very favorable impression. 80.
Bishop Coleman, Archdeacon Hall
and the Rev. Francis Wells the new
rector of Grace and Calvary Churches,
Brandywine hundred, took part in the
Services at Calvary Church yesterday
afternoon, it being the rector's first
visit to the church.
The Local Preachers and Ex-
horters' Association had an all-day
meeting at the Newport Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday. The Rev.
Mr.. Harris conducted love- feast, and
the Revs. Thornton. Lord. Rutter and
Janney had charge of the other SER
vices.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society Of st. Paurs Church will give
reception on Thursday evening 10
Presiding Elder Robert Watt and the
Rev w. I. 5. Murray
IA social business meeting Of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor Of Central Presbyterian
Church viii be held tomorrow evening
at the residence of 10. ]. Hardcastle
SIT West Ninth street.
! The annual meeting and election
of OFFICERS Of the Teachers Associa-
tion of St. Paurs Methodist Episcopa
lChurch win be held on "Wednesday
icvening.
...E. O. Sellers. the general secre
tary Of the Y. NJ. C. A.. spoke in Olive
land the First United Presbyterian
/. churches yesterday.
The Revs. r.. a. Elwood and J.
lIuston preached in Delaware Ayenu
+ Baptist Church yesterday. The Rev
lJohn shape the pastor OF the church
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
Wilmington PROOF

Mr.. c. w. speer. In the wholesale COM
mission business at the corner Of FourthI
and King streets who says:
81 had baekache for 6 months. It came
on without any apparent cause and was
mainly characterized by dun aching
pain across the small of the back which,
when 1 lifted or stopped, changed to sharp
twinges. Doan's Kidney Pulls were re-
commended to me by a lady who had used
them, 50 l got box at Danforths drug
store on Market street. They removed
the trouble and up to the present time I
have been free from kidney complaint.
Before I used Doan's Kidney pills
tried hot plasters and such makeshafis, but
lthey were Of little If any uss. You can
use my name as an endorser OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. Should any citizen inquire
for minuter particulars. will be only toe
pleased to give them"
Evening journal., 1903-03-30

But onO-sixth of the surface of Japan
is arable.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
SEIFFS USED
IN TOWN STREETS
The Entire City Of Greenville
Is Nearly Submerged by
Backwater
NO LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED

Greenville, Miss, March 80. - The
backwater from the Lagrange ere
vase is slowly rising, and nearly all
OF the city is submerged. Business is
paralyzed and people are moving about
the streets in the southern section IN
skiffs. The sensation. reports sent
out from here that the cis is in danger
of destruction are highly exaggerated.
The facts do not warrant any such
abatement. Rumors of great loss of
life are absolutely without foundation
so far as known here. Relief parties
with boats have been at work rescuing
people in the path of the food and the
refugees are brought here.
It was said yesterday afternoon that
the mayor had instructed the city en-
gineer to cut the protection leyee in
the northern part of the city as it is
believed It would be the means OF let
ting the water out through Fish Lake.
The country beyond the lake is much
lower than the city and If the levee
is cut it will stop the rise in Green
vile and carry of much OF the water
now in the city.
All trains left here yesterday after
noon promptly on schedule time. Ihe
shutdown of the electric light plant is
a serious inconvenience TO the people
and lanterns in sdfs may be seen
throughout the tSwn at night
The flood situation outside OF Green
Vile remains practically unchanged
The waters have covered thousands o.
acres of fine delta farms and is sweep
ing south to Vicksburg. The loss vii
be heavy. but it is impossible to give
anything like a correct estimate OF th'
damage wrought by the food
Yesterday Arcola and Hollandal'
had their first sight OF the water
Rumors have been coming in Of break
in the levee both above and below tn
city. but none were confirmed at tn
levee board Office, and the presiden
stated that all are holding and tha
everything is reported favorable.
Rising TWO Inches a Day.
Vicksburg, Miss, March 30. - Tn
food situation in the immediate SCI
ton is unchanged, but Yazoo City
beginning 70 feel the effect Of waite
from Lagrange crevasse. The bacl
water is rising at the rate OF tw
inches a day. and the eastern portio
of the town is partially submerge
One fatality occurred there yesterda
a negro by the name OF stephens 10
ing his life by the capsizing OF ski
The gauge registers 6l.& -
Evening journal., 1903-03-30

CURE Inflammation Bladder Inequen and too frequent Unao x
Urinary Discharges Painful Urinary Passages Dopca welngs
Kidney Reumsm and resultant conditions OF uric acid poisoning
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
philadelphia Model Optical Establish
ment.

The well-known Philadelphia firm of
opticians, Messrs. NJ Zineman & Bro,
have moved from their old place of
business, No. 1905 Market street, ,Phila-
delphia, to their own new building, No.
u North Eleventh street, convenient
to the Reading Terminal and Broad
street Station. This firm has spared
mo expense in fitting up their new
uuarters-from the workroom, where
their large force of expert worl1men
turn out famous Diamanta lenses and
the other portions of the firms product,
to the business offices and testing and
sales departments-with all that ex-
perience of ingenuity could suggest
that would mako this establishment
one of the most complete and hand
soonest optical establishments in this
country.
Evening journal., 1903-03-30

early everyone you know has "noV
rs, others have mild attacks tina
ire made through back neglect
.ystrain to the back-every cold
elk trouble when It's understood the
tant call for help comes through the
perform their proper functions; then
Dg on in the system, causing i'm
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
low RAVES no THE WEST.

Settlers and Homeseekers' Excur-
sion rates are now in effect 10 points
in Northwest, West and Southwest.
Free stop-overs at Niagara Falls and
other specified points. Choice of routes.
Full information, address G. G. Noble
Southeastern Passenger Agent, behigh
Valley r. r., ZIG Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia
Evening journal., 1903-03-30
WILMINGTON PROOF

AIR. John c. Williams, Of No. Truck
Co., says: Il wrenched my back. and un-
til I obtained Doan's Kidney Pills at Dan
forth's pharmacy it was weak and lamed
and ached. can conscientously say
that after taking thorough course of
treatment, Doan's Kidney Pulls did me an
everlasting amount OF good; in fact they
made a new man Of me. People who read
my recommendation published in this
paper have called and asked me repeat
edly if the SAID experience ana opinions
were true. In every case I have told them
YES 1 thoroughly believe that aching
backs and kidney complaint would leave
'N-4.- ton df everyone suffering would
4 take a course Or -tment with Doan'.
Kidney Pills"
Evening journal., 1903-03-30

Mrs. NJ. T. Craven. of sO1 South Van
Buren street, says: Il had symptoms Of
kidney complaint for four years and dur
ing that time when caught the least
cold ct always settled in my back and
made me so lame and sore that could not
get about. If sat for any length Of time
my back pained me and when attempting
to get up twinges would catch me. The
pain often extended to my hips and limbs.
1 doctored and used all kinds of kidney
remedies, but did not Improve any. One
box of Doan's Kidney Pills. which I got
at N. B. Danforth's drug store, cured me
have felt better in every way since using
them. You may publish my statements SC
that others may learn of a remedy which
win cure kidney complaint"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-09-02
News from Cheohee Valley.

Cheohee, s. O., August 27.-The
farmers have been damaged very
badly by the high waters.
Cheohee high school is in flour.
ishing condition under the supervis.
ion of Evin Callas as teacher.
Misses Essie and Lorena Poole
two charming young ladies of Wal
halla, are visiting their cousin, Miss
Ruby Lay, and other relatives here.
We wish them a pleasant visit and
an enjoyable time during their stay
among US.
Rev. g. L. Craig closed a very
successful meeting at Little River
Baptist church Sunday night and we
are glad to note that six members
were added to the church roll by an
experience of grace.
Little Miss Lula Poole is the guest
of her cousins, Misses Inor and Mat
tie Lay, and others.
@. M. Lay and Mrs. f. l.. Mood y
have returned home after pleasant
visit to Sapphire, No.
If there is any sign in sparkling
we think we will hear the wedding
bells ring soon.
With best wishes for The Courier
and its many readers,
Mountains Best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-09-02
6 |s'':s:':s'sss ssssssgSss sgssss. s:ssgp
S>@W. G. II. US
A Wicked King.

My name is "King Alcohol" / am a
great king and my realm is the world.
rule with an, iron hand, and there are
very few people that are not my subjects.
bring ruin and devastation upon all
with whom come in contact. 1 seize
the fairest flower of the home and rob
him of his intellect and make of him a
hellish fiend, destroying ali his pure and
noble purposes. l send him to a felon's
cell or the hangman's scaffold.
Ipeople poor houses, and wiring the
life blood from the hearts of fair women
and clothe little children in rags, and
send immortal souls to hell, there to
dwell throughout the countless cycles OF
eternity. The rich and poor aliko are my
slaves. am aided in my work by vari.
GUS agencies, such as "blind tigers"
saloons and dispensaries and my subjects
all bow the knee in homage, as bind
them in my strong fetters.
am backed up in my nefarious bust
ness by the law, which makes it per-
fectly legitimate, church members and
protesting Christians voting to make it
legal for me to continue to bring ruin
and death to my subjects, and finally to
bring the gray hairs of aged fathers and
loving mothers in sorrow to the grave.
Such is my work and careful obser-
vation among my devotees will prove
that never fail to accomplish my mis-.
sion. J.u.R.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-09-02
g: isksSsN Nss Gu i FOR i
III CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ksA
t1J BEST Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use III
In time. Sold by druggIsts. ~
eaSSaEESlgl aS157IRSIS a
Shotgun Used by Brave Woman.

Hogansville, Ga, August 26.-At
3 O'Clock yesterday morning a negro
walked up on the back steps OF
George Moore's house, about one
mile east of Franklin and asked Mrs
Moore, who was getting her baby to
sleep on the bed, for something to
eat.
She told him she had nothing
cooked. He then asked if she had
any money and she said no. He
then said he had to have something
to eat and stepped up into the door.
He turned his head to look back,
and as he looked out Mrs. Moore
seized a shotgun which stood near
the bed and pointed it at him, but
he threw up his left hand and
knocked the gun off just as she fired
She then took her baby and ran to
neighbours house about quarter
of mile off. She looked back once
and saw the negro standing in the
door. Posses have secured the coun-
try looking for the negro, but he is
still at large. Mrs. Moore did not
know the negro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-09-02
Government Takes Hold Of silk Industry,

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will
within few days inaugurate an indus
try which he believes will afford en-
ployment to large number of people in
the United States. 1t is the manufac-
ture of raw silk from the native cocoons.
Beginning next week this industry will
be put into practical operation. Failure
to obtain motive power to run the ma.
chinery last Saturday resulted in post
poning trial. The machinery for tho
manufacture of silk has only recently
been established at the agricultural de-
partment. 1t was purchased in France
and two expert cocoon reelers from that
country have been brought to the
United States to start the industry. AS
soon as they have instructed four young
women, employed at the department. to
operate the machinery, these experts will
be replaced by the latter. This industry
will be under the immediate charge of
DR.. K. o. Howard, chief entomologist of
the department.. The machinery is pro-
vided with four reels and each reel will
be operated by one porson. The ma
chinery has capacity for the manufac-
ture of four pounds of the raw product
day, and each reel will turn out at least
one pound day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-09-02
Chicco a Candidate.

The Charleston correspondent of the
Augusta Chronicle says that Vincint
Chicco, famous blind tiger keeper and
bitter enemy of Senator Tillman and
the dispensary law, is a candidate for
| alderman at large from Ward 8. Chicco
has announced his candidacy, and he
says he is going to make the fastest run
of any of the candidates from his ward
for a seat on the aldermanic board of
Charleston. The only political office
ever held by Chicco was that of q pri.
vate on the police force, though it has
been years since he carried policeman's
club. When the dispensary law was en-
acted and went into effect, Chicco re-
signed from the police force and opened
up an establishment on Market street.
He has given the State constables more
trouble than all the other blind tiger
keepers put together. Several months ago
ChiccO called on Governor Howard
and asked him not to be hard on the
Illicit liquor dealers in the city. During
the curse of the conversation, Governor
Hayward asked Chicco why he did not
go out of the blind tigor business, and
Chicco replied that he would stop selling
liquor if Governor Hayward would ap.
point him on the State board of dispen-
sary control. Chicco has made consid-
cradle money, and he declares that he is
going to spend some of ii in politics.
When Senator Tillman was Governor of
South Carolina he had occasion to visit
Charleston, and one day, while strolling
through the market, directly in front Of
Chicco's establishment, he was accosted
by Chicco and invited to come in and
have drink.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-09-02
VIM. J. STRIpL1Na. {E. l.. HERNpoN
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have recently been recorded in the Audi
tors office:
Tugaloo Township-M. r. VanDiviere
to r. Lee and Swift Gilmer, POI acres,
S400; Greenville Savings Bank to A. H.
Long, 100 acres, 500; Jesse Bryan to j.
j. Pickens, "a acres, S4OO; J. o. Kilpat-
rick, Jr.. to Jarrett e Walters, 1 lot,
1925; j. o. Fitzpatrick ,Jr., to j. d. Wal
ters, 2 lots, 500.
Seneca Township-J. B. Norton to
Mary G. Boggs, Al acres, S237 J. II. Long
to S. F. & w. N. Trowbridge, G27 acres,
$4,000; j. II. Adams to Pierce Perry,
274 acres, 5000.
Seneca City-A. c. Bruce to Albert
Grant, 2 acres, 500.
Westminster-S. E. Mulkey to Town of
Westminster, lot, $500; j. N. Webb and
M. l.. Henley to j. #. Simpson, lot,
1925; j. IT, Simpson to Westminster Saw
ings e Trust Co., lot $3.50.
Wagener Margaret Steele
to II. S. VanDiviere, IS acres, $3.50; E.
F. Cochran to Sam b. Ransom and G.. C.
Adams, 2533 acres, 1000; Mary j. Gull
den to James G. Hun, 6l4 acres, $725.
Center Township Anna @ McGufiin
to James Bates, 134 acres, S000 b. r.
Moss, Sheriff, to b. II. Cross, 1876 acres,
S11.0l; l.. A. Edwards to Anna Q. Nc
Guffin, Is acres, 81 100.
Koewee Township--I .cthe Ann Ste
phcns and Louisa Trotter to John Tow,
acres, $50.
Whitewater Township-A. j. Orr to
w. ID. Martin, 455 acres, $3.50
Chattooga Township-Joel Pitts to
Henry Dunn, 700 acres, sos; w. r. Swof-
ford to G. S. Swofford, one-half interest
in $50 acres, 5000.
Pulaski Township-John p. Hall to f.
B. Lee, 800 acres, So. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-09-02
vssuslus spouts Streams ., Lava.

Naples, August 26. The people
Of Naples and the enyirons witnessed
aremarkable spectacle at noon to.
day. One thousand feet below the
central cone of Vesuvius the VOL
cano opened like a huge mouth, out
OF which belched fierce stream Of
lava, which ran down the side of the
mountain and at first seemed to
menace the observatory. This
building, however, is protected in
the direction of the stream by a
mound of lava 200 feet high, which
was thrown out during the eruption
of 1895 and 1900.
The eruption occurred without
any warning whatever. There was
no earthquake, detonation or rain of
ashes, nothing but clear stream of
lava and red hot stones. which were
thrown to a height of 700 feet, pro-
ducing an extremely beautiful effect
seen from Naples. The stream of
lava, which is is feet broad, at IL
O'Clock tonight had covered dis
tance of 2,700 feet. 1t deviated
later from the direction of the OBJ
seryatory, which is no longer me-
naced. The only danger is from the
electric tramway mp the volcano,
which, however, has thus far not
been touched. The eruption already
seems to be decreasing and it is sup
posed that no damage will result
from it.