davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Of the district, and on one occasion
General Bell ignored an order of the
supreme court. AS result Of the re-
cent killing of q number CT p0nurlon
miners General Eel has resumed &C
tlvity in the fci Ad a number Of
union miners have aen Ge1ortel. The
strike has already cost many Lilions
OF dollars and more than a score Of
lives.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
ucDinltag Ia iIic fSrsu

Have sour taN>eloth ready as IL to
sew by machirc. and turn the hem 81
along wsh tie heliI,tr. bit without
three Ding tie needle. The tr,rninz ia
= Tie Gem IS everT one knows. tie
most fahorIous par, Of tls task. viii
Ills accomplished, Il is esniI,,l ra-
lively easy matter te ss<nylsss tiae osv-
ms nv hand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
peSi.rs IN the Orchard.

cast worm uDuYg yuJ- fowls and
nc. hnw eleer the does win 80 AFTER 2
NoulrY VII ls just RS e8eroGit Ia
aarchhs CIR buss and worms Ia TIE
nrcAard.-FHrm and RaSch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

celved the cross OF st. Stanisl9us for
bravery in IN action IN which he was
severely wounded. Later as an o-l'er
Of the Siberian sharnshooters he saw
much service in the wars with Ash tic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
PEOPLE OF The DAY
Colorado'x AGjutnnt General.

Adiut2nt General Sherman NJ Bel.
who has bean brought into prominence
because OF tie prolonged miners str.k
in Colorado, is in charge Of the state
militia in the Telluride district, where
martial law is in force.
Since the Beginning Of the strike last
fall there have BEEN numerous clashes
betwesn tie civil and military forces
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

cil"oy-parsoas Is a literal sort OF
fellow. He offered me cigar t;St
low.
81 ,man-y You didn't take III
GllrUy NO.
DUtman-Ttcn how do yu know
whether IL WAS llcr1lity Or merely
maEcG7- Boston TranSvriTt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12


E.e1did wuored rr'asers quay >st-
slsly intc~fcre with the japanese llnc
81 communicating.
Wee Admiral Nrydiof is otS of tire
riost popyrrv officers Of the Russian
navy AVID loae agu won relnts ton
IN, bravery. Tor Distinguished sury.
fees IN the Turkish war ne received the
Gross OF st George Since then lie
has secR much service anI his &c
termination and ryrtluscIty lis > fight
&c have made him known throughout
TIE service rs tie "huilIDc ~ t'lV
navy" lie reached NE rnk Of vice
Air'iT'i IN 1910 and before us present
ssSizT'mca, was In comm ADD Of the
Black sea heet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

war. ~
as q cNptaln. be re.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12
David Marett Loses by Fire.

South Union, October ll.-Last Fri
day morning David Marctt lost his barn
and cotton house and their contents by
fire. which was discovered between 2
| and o'clock by an aged colorcd man
who happened to be sleeping in the cot
ton house about 40 fcct from the barn
The alarm was promptly given and Mr.
MaIctt barely had time to get out his
horses and cattle, and in doing this was
bhStcrcd about his hands and neck.
1t will be remembered that the wind
was high, and everything being so dry il
was with difficulty that his dwelling was
saved, 1t having caught repeatedly, and,
being to the windward, its escape is con
sidcrcd almost miraculous. The woods,
perhaps 200 yards beyond the house,
took fire and were extinguishcd with
difficulty.
Mr.. Marctt year ago, purchased the
old ID. III. Glenn homestead, the dwell
ing OF which was burned several years
ago. the barn, an excellent building,
erected by 5. 5. McJunkin in 1876, escap-
ing to mark the spot and remind friends
of former days that here the happy
Glenn family-father and son-were
once domiciled Bat Friday mornings
| coniiagration has wiped out the last
landmark, verifying the sentiment of
holy writ, the places that now know us
will soon know us no more forever.
Mr.. Marett deserves the sympathy of
his friends. His loss is the following:
| 100 bushels cotton seed, 10 bushels
wheat, 80 gallons syrup, 3 bushels cane
seed, $50 in farming tools, 300 pounds
seed cotton, 5000 bundles fodder, 13 900
pounds hay, $500 in buildings, 80 gallons
canned fruit. Origin of fire unknown.
Neill Macaulay.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12
Bounty Land Locals.

Bounty Land, October 10.-Miss Ida
Dendy, after spending two weeks with
relatives, has returned to Whitewater,
where she is teaching the Bear Pen
school.
Miss Julia Davis has gone to Anderson,
where she has accepted position in
Lesser's store.
Miss Cornelia Pickett is visiting her
sister, Mrs Milan, of Sandy Springs.
ID. A. Perritt is buying cotton in West
Union this fall.
j. j. Davis has recently heightened
and broadened his piazza and is PAINTING
his house, and will also add other i'm.
provements.
G. ID. Corbin, Of Whitewater, visited
friends in the community on his way to
Alabama.
w. A. Stephens, of Williamston, some.
times visits o friend in the community.
Jasper Doyle has made some needed
, improvements on his dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Woolbrght, OF
! Townville, are visiting the family OF B.
Bagwell.
The new school building here is com
pleted except the painting, which will bt
done soon. New desks have also beer
ordered
Grover Davis has gone to Anderson tc
work in the machine shops.
III. f. Alexander has purchased Mr.
| Elrod's farm near Bounty Land schoo
| house. l.. p.p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its good
qualities can be surprised at the great
popularity of Chamberlain's CoHgh
grip eilectually and permanently, bot
prevents these diseases from resulting.
in pneumonia. 1t is also certain cure
for Group. Whoopingcough is nos dan
gerous when this remedy is given. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confidently
to baby as an adult. 1t is also pleasant, /,
to take When all of these facts ore,
taken into consideration it is not surpris..
ine that people in foreign lands, as wsAq
as at home, esteem this remedy very
highly and very few are willing to take,
any other after having once used it. For
sale by j. w. Boil, Walhalla; w. j. LuD,-
ney and Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12

DIR. and Mrs. f. f. Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Fl. Carter, of Walhalla, we're
here last Sunday.
Last Monday evening good-sized
audience greeted the Walter Bentley
Ball e Co., the first attraction of tho
Westminster Lyceum Club. The pro-
gram of music, songs and recitations was
carried out with pleasing effect Walter
Bentley Ball, the baritone, has attended
the best music schools in Cincinnati,
Boston and New York. Halam Hick-
man, as violinist, has few equals. The
selections by Miss Beulah Timbln werc
much enjoyed, especially the "Scene
from Horod" and ''The Widow" She
was greatly applauded.
kcv. G. d. Mann, of West Union, occu-
pied the pulpit Mt the Methodist church
last Sunday and preached an able and
edifying sermon. Mr.. Mann was pastor
of this church some twenty odd years
ago and it was great privilege to some
to hear him again. He chose for his
subject Sunday, "Saul on his way to
Damascus"
Miss Irene Miller has accepted posi-
tion with Mrs. Mamie Barron.
Cotton has gone beyond 10 cents again.
Rev. Columbus Wardlaw, of Seneca,
was in town Tuesday to the delight OF
his many friends. Rev. Wardlaw has
recently returned from Arizona TO take
charge of the Baptist church at Seneca
His many friends arc glad to soc him
looking so we'll.
Misses Pcarle and Annie Marett, of
Fair Play, visited the family of Rev a.
p. Marett this week and attended the
entertainment Monday evening.
Misses Mariah, Sue and Emily Dendy,
of Richland, were here on Monday shop
ping.
Guy Simpson, who works in the cloth
room at the cotton mill, accidentally cut
ioep cash in his arm while using u
knife on Monday. DR. III. +. Rossor was
called Immediately and dressed the
wound. 1t will take several days for the
wound to heal sufficiently for Mr. Simp-
son to resume work.
Rev. NJ. B. Kellcr, Of Anderson. was
the gucstof Rev. II NJ. DuBosc last week.
Mrs. Mamie Barron has realized good
sales of her pattern and ready to wear
hats, ribbons, etc, this season. While
in Atlanta she purchased a full line OF
all kinds of millinery.
The Chcswell Cotton Mill Co is en-.
gagged in filling an order of $500 bales OF
cloth for tlG export trade. it will be
shipped to China.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12

THE NEWS FROM SENECA.


preaching at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting this evening at the
Baptist church; tomorrow (Thursday)
evening at the Presbyterian church.
Everybody invited.
Misses Grace and Ethel Benson, two
attractive young ladies of Hart~ ell, Ca,
were the guests of Mrs. j. II. Adams the
first of this week.
Miss Sarah Livingston spent several
days in Anderson last week.
Mrs. W. >. Hunter spent several days
in Anderson with relatives last week
Miss Carrie Shelor, of Charlotte, spent
several days here last week with relatives.
Miss Talse Holland, of Wcstminster
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. Hugh and Nan Terrell, of West
minister, were shopping here Monday.
Rev. G.. Wardlaw and family arrived
last week from Stafford, Arizona. Mr..
Wardlaw comes to Seneca to accept The
call as pastor of the Baptist church here.
Mr.. Wardlaw and family have numerous
|
be pleased to learn that they have re-
turned to Seneca to make their future
home.
Il. j. Hopkins spent Sunday here with
his parents, returning TO Greenville in
the evening.
| Eugene Lewis, of Union, was here Sun
day with relatives and friends
IT Cloyton of ;horty ,y,, bora
Sunday.
Harry Poe, of Greenville, spent several
days here last week with relatives and
friends.
Leland Marett, Lawrence Nimmons
and Glenn Shirley spent last Sabbath in
Walhalla.
Col. Henry It. Thompson, of Columbia,
/ is here on business for few days.
In the course of few weeks the foun-
dation will be laid for the new bank
building. The foreman, of Atlanta, is
here to superintend the work. Most of
the material is in readiness, awaiting the
removal of the remaining rubbish and
trash
Will Lewis is spending a few days in
Wanted-The name of every visitor in
Seneca every Tuesday morning. 1t will
be highly appreciated if you will kindly
phone No. 80 any local news that occurs
each week. The correspondent will be
very grateful for any assistance that can
be rendered.
Mrs. Mary Elrod, wife Of A. w. Elrod,
died at their home, near Seneca, on Mon
day morning, October Sd, after an illness
of only two weeks, of pneumonia. She
leaves a number of relatives in the
county and scores of friends in the com
munity who mourn her death. She is
survived by the following children: Mrs
j. A. Brock, Mrs. Ida Timms, Mrs Eva
Hopkins and w. G. Erod
Marshall Jordan left Monday evening
for Union, whore he goes to be pre- usent
at the FosterJ Jordan nuptials which oc-
ours on Wednesday, the 18TH
j. Nj. Philips, editor and publisher Of
Farm and Factory, has just installed in
his Office a new press and gasoline en-
ginc. He says that in a few days he
will get out sheet that will be credit
to the town and county and upper South
Carolina. The paper will be increased
| III size. L.. II. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12

Cortclyou will succeed Mr.. Payne as
Postmaster General.
Robbers dynamitcd the bank at Free
land, Ind, early last Saturday morning,
and secured 100000. The safe was blown
open and looted and the entire side OF
the bank building blown out.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12
Many Mothers OF a Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, saws
zone of my children was subject to
Group of severe type, and the giving of
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy promptly
always brought relief. Many mothers i'm
this neighborhood think the same as [
do about this remedy and want no other
kind for their ch dren." For sale by j.
W. Bell, Walhalla; w j. Lunney and
Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12

The State Association of Rural Free
Delivery Carriers, formed in Columbia
several months ago, will hold another
meeting in tho State House about the
last week in November. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and there
will be addresses made by several post
masters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12

FREE TO MOTHERS.--A box of DR..
MoncttS "Tcethina' Ccothing powdcrs)
will be sent without charge to any
mother writing DR.. G.. j. Moilett, st.
Louis, Mo-, giving the name of her drug
gist not keeping it, "Tcethna" aids di-
Scstion, regulates the bowels, ovcrcomcs
and countcracts the effects of summers
heat, and makes teething easy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12

For the first time since the war a negro
has been put up as Congressional can
didatc in the Augusta, Ga, district, op.
posing Tom lIardwick.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12
81 Na after
G9f HGs s7kak1

There is quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarity
OF Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
lngly endorse and recon-
mend it.
REV YORK
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-12

Shoes in all kinds of styles and prices to suit The
buyers.
If in need of pair of Shoes try pair of our Sham
Rock or Red Rover Every pair absolutely guaranteed
give perfect satisfaction.
job lot of Button Shoes to c.ose cheap. All So
1926 and $3.50 Shoes to close at 81 80 and 81 25
Heavy Kangaroo, all solid, to clos0 at Soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-01
RUTGERS STUDENT
INvENTS A MACHINE.
Is Intended TO Travel Either on
Land or Water-Uses a
Windmill.

New Brunswick, Dec. 1:-Professor
f. Q. Van Dyck, at the monthly
meeting of the New jersey State
Mi%croscoptical Society in Geological
Hall, New Brunswick, Monday night,
exhibited an invention of Frank r.
Pratt, of Warsaw, N. Y. a member of
the junior class at Rutgers College.
1t consists of an apparatus which,
by the aid OF a windmill used for
motor power, can be propelled either
on land or sea- directly into the wind
that moves it. The apparatus for lana
has a single big driving wheel con-
uected by q gearing with a wind
mill. When it was placed Monday
night before nm electric fan the
vehicle moved directly up to the fan.
The machine for use ION the water
is built like q oatamaraD, and is
operated by the windmill connected
with a propeller. Professor Van
Dyok declared the invention might
have the practical value of being used
on ships to keep them from being
driven ashore by high winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-01
STATE ORGANIZATION.
Rescue Workers FROM the New Jer.
ssy Association.

Trenton, Dec. 1.-The organization
Of the New Jersey Florence C%ritten-
den Association was the fruit Of the
conference on rescue work, held in
this city during the last two days,
under the auspices of the national
committee of the Florence Crittenden
Mission.
The following ofi ,ers of the State
society will be recommended to the
national executive committee for con
firmation:
President, Mrs. A. U. Ollphant, of
this city; first yice-president, DR..
William II. Ward, OF Newark second
vics president, II. O. Harder, of
Plainfield; secretary, Miss Perrin,
of.Newark advisory board, Governor
elect Edward G. Stokes; former JUS
tiee of the New Jersey Supreme
Court Bennett Van Syckel, of this
city Mrs. Frank Bergen, of Eliza.
beth DIR. White. of Montclair; DR..
Fred Wines, of Montclair; former
United States Attorney General j.
w. Griggs, of Paterson Mrs. e. b.
Daniels, of East Orange. executive
board, Mrs. I. H. Yelling, president
of the Trenton home; DIR. William
II. Ward, president of the Newark
home; Thomas Arnold, president Of
the Paterson home; Frank Bin, of
Elizabeth; Mrs. Severance, of East
Orange, aud II. G. Cook, of Paterson /;
committee on organization Mrs. ]
V. Oliphant, of this city, and Mis-.
Severance, of East Orange commi6tee
on constitution, Mrs yelling, chair
mnn; former Justice Van Syckel,
Judge William M Lanning and Judge
John Rellstab, all of this city.
The naming of a treasurer vas left
in the hands of Thomas Arnold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-01
STATE SCHOOLS ALUMNI
preparing A HISTORY.
Graduates Will make a Great Event
Of Fiftieth Anniv trsary CeIebra-
ton During 1906 Commencement.

Trenton, Dec. 1:-Letters nave been for
warded to the alumni and alumnae of
both tie Normal and Model schools as the
first step of both associations. As soon
as the answers have been received efforts
will be made in the compilation of a his
tory of the graduates of these educational
institutions. The letters will number
2 900. As the schools are very close to
their fiftieth anniversary, the alumni
association pul poses to make it a memoir
able event.
Tae celebration is to be participated in
by both the Model and Normal schools.
aud will be held during commencement
week, beginning June is, 1905.
AS a feature of the event it is pro-
posed to show the great educational value
that the schools are to the state by teach
ing and service. This will be done and
the publishing of a volume containing
the names of all who nave received di-
plomas from the schools or who are with
in a year of receiving one, to be followed
with n brief sketch.
The matter is under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth. Mesroll, president of the
association. of the Trenton high school
faculty; Frank H, Scobey, of Lambert
vile, mathematical instructor at the
state schools; Francis b. Lee, EST,
lecturer on colonial history, organizer of
the alumni association in 1886, and
founder of The Signal, the state schools
panar N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-01
H4E
Local Items

H%44444AHHE
Mrs. Mary MacClaskey, Mrs. Will
liam Brainard and Roy S. Hall at
tended the performance Of Humpty
Dumpty i'll New York yesterday after
noon, after dining at the Marlborough.
Harvey Stetson is rapidly recover
ing from his illness.
Pc Ambo Tribe, Red Men, meets
tonight.
Patrolmnn Andrew, Jensen picked
up a brass key on Rector street last
night.
John f. Rielley, Jr., rides proudly
about on a new bicycle won in q con-
test at ST. Mary's K. @. church fair.
DIR. Mendenhall, formerly pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, is in town
today.
Thor Lodge No. 46, Danish Brother
hood, have decided to hold a mas
querade ball in Washington Hall on
the night of February 3.
Captain James Parker has returned
to this city from Richmond, Va,
where he was counsel in a supreme
court case.
James Hughes is back in town again
after an absence OF several weeks.
The Perth Amboy Athletic Club wants
to get Wilder Music Hall for the smoker
nd entertainment that they will shortly
h I'D.
A large crowd from this city and South
Amboy attended the dance in Wilder
Music Hall, last night.
The coal office and trestle being built
for G. NJ. Peterson a. Co., at the Central
Railroad siding in Smith street, is nearly
completed.
William #. Major is contemplating Il
trip to Bermuda this winter.
Street Commissioner Matt Weirup's
men have plenty to do this weather.
The beams for the roof of the new pub
lie school at Madison avenue and Pater-
son street are up.
The people of Madison avenue are
wondering when that thoronghfare will
be paved
/ At the RaritanCo p Works, the en-
ployes are now working full time.
Work on the Jehigh Valley docks IS
brisk.
Work of stripping the steamer Costa
RIGA, owned by J. H. Gregory, is well
under way.
Waldemar Krause, Yesterday saw the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his coming
TO Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-01
CRITICALLY I'LL
FROM HARD BLOW.

New Brunswick, Dec. 1:-Ulasenco
II. Randolph, seventeen years old and
son of Ambrose f. Randolph, of Jones
avenue and Delevan street, lay at his
home today critically Ill from an at
tack of spinal meningitis. There are
grave doubts of his recovery.
1t has been reported that the young
mans illness is due to a severe blow
he received several weeks ago during
a rush among som 9 boys on lower
Church street one night. A bigger
boy who was not in the crowd TINT
was skylarking originally, is said to
have interfered and struck Randolph
a very hard blow in the back.
The father of the boy is a we'll
known telegraph operator. alr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-01
CHRONIC A CURED
|Hyomei's Wonderful Action in Curing A
Case Of Thirty Years Standing.
Guaranteed by o. A. Sexton.

DO not try to cure catarrh by taking
drugs into the stomach. 1t cannot be
cured in that manner. The only way
in which this common disease can be
cured is through a direct application
that will kill the germs of catarrh and
prevent their growth. Hyomei is the
only known method of treatment that
accomplishes this. 1t is the simplest.
most pleasant, and only absolute cure
for catarrh that has ever been discovered
Mrs. c A. Derby, Of Beverly, Mass,
writes my husband has had catarrhal
trouble for thirty years and Hyomei is
the first thing which has ever helped
him. He had catarrh in it's worst form,
and nothing except Hyomei W. had
any effect on it whatever. This gave
him relief from the first and he has
steadily improved, until now he is
cured"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, consisting of an inhaler and
sufficient Hyomei to last for several
weeks. Extra bottles a be obtained
for fifty cents. Mr.. Sexton has so much
confidence in the power of Hyomei to
cure catarrh that he will sell the
treatment, under his personal guaran-
tee to refund the money if the purchasers
can say it did not benefit. Ask him to
show you the strong guarantee under
which it is sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-01
KEYPORT FIREMEN
WAN $40 A YEAR.
At a Meet ny thsy voided Exemption
Act and Will Appeal fer Pay
to authorities.

EKeyport, Dec. 1:-More than one
hundred firemen attended the meeting
held in the town hall here Tuesday
night to discuss the recent action of
the courts in declaring the extension
law unconstitutional. ar
Many prominent business men and
iremen spoke. Then it was decided
to petition the local commissioners to
pay $40 q year to the members Of the
fire companies here for their services.
Fire Chief William T. Wooley,
First Assistant William Fl. Davis and
Second AssistantWiiliam Manner were
appointed a. committee to call upon
the commissioners and ask for their
consent to the plan.
A feeling of dissatisfaction exists
among the members that threatens to
disband the companies. The tiremen
were advised to try and hold the com
panies together for one year to see it
anything for their benefit could be
obtained.
A better fee alarm system was dis
cussed and a committee of seven was
appointed to see if it can be improved.
The Firemen' Relief Association
of this place has had few benefits to
pay, and consequently has more than
Sl2, 900 in the treasury. 1t WINS sug-
gested that the association be more
liberal in the distribution of funds
among the members. A, i
The meeting was adjourned to meet
with the commissioners at their next
regular meeting at their rooms in the
town hall on Thursday, December 8