davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17
THE YEAR FOR DEMOCRATIC wcroRY.
For the NOws Of the Campaign Read the At.
lanta Journal.

The Atlanta journal will not only
strive to be right, but it will be bright
aud large, national in it's news and views.
Everyone who is interested in this vital
Presidential contest will need it every
day.
The Journals facilities for getting the
news while il is news" are better than
any other paper published In the South.
The rates are very low. being only $7.OO
per year for the Daily and Sunday by
mail, $3.50 for six month, Daily only
$500 per year, $2.50 six months, or de-
livered by our carriers in the different
towns and cities at IL cents per week.
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER.
The Daily and Sunday journal for the
next six months, $500.
Agents are wanted to take subscrip-
tions and very liberal commission will
be allowed on all new subscribers. Ad.
dress Atlanta journal, Circulation De.
partment, Journal Building, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Terms, subscription blanks, sample
copies, printed matter. etc., will be sent
by return mail
If you want all the news all the time
read The journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17
COLLEGE Iijji Of CHAR|EST0N {1I1i

10th Year Begins September o.
/ FILTERS, Science, Engineering. One
IL Scholarship, giving free tuition to
each County in South Carolina. Tuition,
$40. Board and furnished room in DOR
mitery. $40 a month. All candidates for
vacant Boyce Scholarships which pay
Sl00 year. For catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
August 3, 1904. 3l-34~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17
. n. - TT % R Il "a.
Bears the ~ The Kind YOU Aaye Always Bought
Signature of LlZ1ANIz9

Esopus, the home town ofPresiden-
tial Candidate Parker, has about 80
dwellings. The name is an Indian
one meaning small stream. Being a
fine swimmer Judge Parker ought to
run well.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17
FREE

FREE Write to us for Free Tel
- AeAAi Package OF Or. m.!es' Anti.
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your cnse. tell
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL co.
LABORATORIES. ELKIIART, IND.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17
R YDALE'S TONIC
A REAL CURE FOR
MI A LA Fri A

1t has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria, breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex-
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old method of treatment. Quinine,
Iron, ETC., stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale's Tonic has ;fic effect
upon the intestines and | 5, freeing
them from all disease 4ding mi
crobes. 1t also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. 1t drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is blood
builder. nerve restorer, and q Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap-
point you.
FOR SALE BY
WALHALLA DRUG COMPANY.
SENECA PHARMACY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17
Peach Seed Wanted.

II WILL PAY FIFTY CENTS CASH
j. per bushel (of fifty pounds) for
PEACH SEED, delivered at G. w.
Giknilliat's warehouse in Seneca, S @.
Price to hold until notice of chauge.
Seed must be from ripe fruit, clean and
dry. No cooked seed wanted.
II. w. SHELOR, Seneca, S. G..
August 3, 1904. 31-33
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17
FOIeY's Kidney Cure.

Will cure Bright's Disease.
VIII cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone in Bladder.
will cure Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
Sold by }. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lun-
ney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17
BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY co.

BETWEEN BELTON AND wALHALLA.
Time Table No. Ain Effect Nov. 30, 1903
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17


on the part of the Legislature at the
time of the passage of the act to
provide that the bonds should not be
issued until the railroad had been
completed through the territory in
question. While the contention of
the respondent as to the lamentable
condition of the township is true, it
is equally true that failure on the
part of the inhabitants of the town
ship to comply with the obligations
which they entered into at the time
the bonds were issued, will work &
hardship on the owners of the bonds,
who are in no wise responsible for
the issuance of the bonds in the first
instance, nor for the failure of the
railroad company to complete it's
road through the territory in ques-
ton.
In view of the foregoing, it is
ordered that a writ of mandamus
isl directed to the said auditor
and treasurer of the county
of Greenwood, commanding the said
auditor to assess upon the property
in said township a sufficient per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
BY THE HILL ROAD.
BY JULIA TRUITr BISHOP.

Copyright, 1904. by Daily Story Pub. Co.
 The young woman. sitting on a fog ir the summer shade. was conscious that some one was coming up from the hill road, and that the bushes at the edge of the road had parted. She saw that a man was looking out of the tangle. but his interest seemed to attach to her so slightly. and tc centre everything else within view SC strongly that she did not move. In q mo- ment he pushed the bushes aside little more and came out into the open.
 T beg pardon if I have disturbed you he said, courteously. removing his hat "But used to be familiar with-with this some years ago, and I am trying to recall the place. It is much changed that can hardly realize it is the same"
 The young woman followed the direction Of his eyes. He was looking at a disordered heap that had once been chimney, and at overthrown and rotting blocks of wood that had once been the pillars of house
 Time seems to have made many changes here" she said quietly, without any embar- rassment. He looked around again. with e lingering glance and sat down on the other end of the log. His hat was still in his hand. She saw that the brown curIs on his temples had begun to take on threads of silver. though the face was young. She saw that 1t the face of a man whc had fought hard battles, and had been in the habit of winning
 That was the house where I was born ' he said thoughtfully. after a silence. 'It has been a long time since I saw 1t last But my boyhood was all passed here Right about over there was my room There was a rose vine over the window-my mother planted it-see-a wild branch of 1t is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
HOLT MAKES CLOTHES. 109 s. Court. Telephone 432.
Headaches Due to Shoes.

If you suffer from headache and can not account for it in any other way ex- anime the fit of your shoes. They may be too tight and be at the root of the evil. It has ceen discovered that tight footwear does this by stopping the flow of blood to the extremities and causing slight congestion of the brain.
 Another fruitful source of headache Is what Is called the absurd. fashion in mems hats which society now imposes"
 There are many other things that pro. duce headache, among them being long continued straining of the eyes, sudden excitement, bad air and want of ventila- tion. alcoholic drinks and a variety of other causes.
 Tea drinking is often an unsuspected cause of headache, causing as4it does exhaustion of the nervous system and coffee does the same thing That is q drink which people are apt to abuse, and those who find 1t injurious should discon- tinue its use. Going without sleep or taking too little sleep produces headache. Most people require eight hours of twen- ty-four for sleep in order to perfectly re- store the nervous system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Yes" she said. moving slowly toward the opening in the tangled brushwood. ''I have heard them speak of her. She waS adopt. ed, as you say. and was educated, and trav- eled and had the world at her feet, as one might say And yet I heard--it seems to me that some one told me- she came back here not long ago-to look at the old home ---and to cross the creek at the old place.
 He had one fleeting glimpse of her as she looked back at him from the leaves. A flood of rosy color had swept up over either cheek, and in the midst of the rose was c dimple.
 A look of amazed comprehension flashed into his face-but before he could speak she was gone.
 He had always been fleet of foot, how ever-and besides
 He knew the way of Farmer Grays. and the way led across the little creek at the foot of the hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

The Chinese Six Companies represent the six districts near Canton, China. from which almost all the immigrants come to this country. The Companies bring the immigrants here, paying their passage, supporting them until they get work. takins care of them when sick and carrying their bones back to China. for all of which they exact enormous rates of interest, and blackmall their subjects from time to time as occasion arises. The Hlghhinders are simply the agents of the Companies in black-maiIing O. in removing the Chinamen who refuse to he blackmailed or are otherwise obnox. ious to the Companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Bright'S Disease and
 Diabetes News.
San Francisco. March 6.

To the Masonic Fraternities of Alabama:
 Bright's Disease and Diabetes are TOW positively curable. The recoveries run into the thousands and include not on;v many of our best citizens. but the very highest degree Masons Several of the thirty-third degree), Knights TempIars Shriners, etc.
 A sense of duty and love of their fel- lows moved number of these to give us permission to use their names in order that the world may know of the genuine ness of this discovery Among them are such men as ex-Surveyor General Theo Reichert N, w. Spaulding now deceasedD late President Spaulding Saw CO. and United States Suh Treasurer. and A. G. Deardorff, NJ. D. General Reichert recov- cred Himself after twelve years of suffer ing with Diabetes. N, W. Spaulding' 8 daughter recovered from Bright's Disea SC after he had spent thousands of dollars and years of time and believed her death inevitable. Dr. Deardorff had several pa- tients recover-extreme cases of both Brights Disease and Diabetes, one of them being an old school phys clan. Tn the interest of humanity these Ventle- men have permitted us to take their af- ] hdavits to be given to anxious iBquirers. Sincerely,
 JOHN J. FULTON CO. 4e9 Washington St., San Francisco. 1 The above refers to the newly dlscov- 1 cred Fulton Compounds the first cures 1 the world has ever seen for Bright's | Disease and Diabetes. We are the sole agents Ask for pamphlet.
 D C. Fowler. Druggist Montgomery,
The evening world., 1904-09-12
ACCUSES MAN Of
STEALING $4,000
Jerseyman Arrested In Brooklyn
on Charge Of Robbing Board.
Jlng-House keeper-Seek Sup.
posed Woman Accomplish.

Anton Mlcherllnus, OF No. "a Straight
street. Paterson, ". j.. was arralgned
! n the Adams Street Court to-day.
charged with stealing 1900 from George
karaschon. Of No. ia Hyde Point ave-
nue., West Hoboken. Micherlinus was
held until extradition papers could he
made out. The police are now looking
for a woman who Is believed to have
helped Micherlinus In the Job.
About a month ago Micherlinus called
upoh karaschon, who Keeps a boarding
house, With him was q woman whom
he introduced n his wife and said lie
wished to have her remain at karas-
chon's place. As time went on the
mi talked about opening a board
ing-house OF her own She exhibited
several hundreds OF dollars In large
rolls and lived accordingly. Karascnur
agreed to go into a boarding house part
nership with the woman.
karaschon drew 5000 from the bank
last week and showed the money to the
woman. lie says she knew where e
put II, and that was the last Of the
money, When he went to Look for II
again Il was gone, as WAS the woman.
house. left an address In Grand street.
the police found him and locked
him up. In his pockets were $50 AMI
some pawn tickets. One Of the bills was
In the 800 denomination, the same as all
which Karaschoff o from the
Tank. There also were three pin-hul,
which karaschor PROCESSES 10
put there. Micherlinus then was
taken and locked up.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
PARTY IN LAUNCH
WAS ST0RMBOUND
Five Aboard Bridgeport Craft
Spent -Four Nights OF Long
Island While 0odaing Gales
on the Sound.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE
launch zolfo, with William Robinson,
his wife and daughter, and r. +. kolb
and the latter's wife on board, came
into the narbor early to-day after hav-
Ing beer held on Long Island shore
since Thursday evening by a series Of
storms.
The party left here Thursday after
noon for Oyster Bay and intended to
return Friday. Shortly after leaving
the harbor a severe thunderstorm broke
and the party cut into Lloyd's Neck on
the Long Island shore. where they
were compelled to remain overnight.
Saturday morning an attempt was
made to cross the Sound to this city.
but another storm forced the party
Into Huntington Harbor. where they
until yesterday afternoon.
when a start was made for home.
Although at no time In serious dan
ger. the members Of the party were
compelled to make their meals of tanned
goods on board the launch and sleep for
nights with little or no shelter.
Relatives Of Mr.. Robinson In this city
had become alarmed at his prolonged
absence. and II a intended to start
out with a steamer to-day and search
TIA Long Island shore for MIN and his
party.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
400 EAGLES START
FOR BALTIMORE
FraternaI Order Led by Con.
gresham "Tim" Sullivan,
Will Attend Its Seventh An.
nuaI Convention.

Four hundred members Of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles. led by Congress-
man Timothy ID. Sullivan. departed to-
day for Baltimore where the seventh
annual convention Of the Order takes
place this week.
The clan gathered at Tanmany Hall
clad IN white Fedora hats and blue
suits, Canes bearing small American
lags were presented to each.
Headed by the sixty-ninth Regiment
Band the Eagles marched down Fourth
venue along the Bowery and thence to
Broadway. A boat was waiting u the
foot Of Liberty street to convey them to
Jersey City. where a special train was
ready to take them to Baltimore.
Among those In line were: State Sem
ator Thomas Y. Grady. President OF the
New York Aerie; Congressman william
Sulxer and Goldfogle, Judges Henry Nc
Carthy and Herman Joseph and all the
officers OF the local aerie.
Although the friends OF Congressman
Sullivan are anxious for him TO succeed
himself as Worthy Grand President ot
the order, the Congressman Is not de-
slrous Of another term. His buslress
and political life exact toe muci ~ his
principle and Is willing TO give some
one else the honor.
Most Of the members Of the New
York aerie are In favor NJ Alderman
Kennedy. Of Buffalo, - ConC!essmai
~Suliiysn's successor.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
LEG CUT OFF BY
CAR. VICTIM DIES
Policeman Twists Leather About
Leg Of Injured Man and
Prompt Action ProIongs Life
OF Victim a Few Hours.

His leg cut OF above the knee under a
Ninth avenue trolley car at ~Tair,y-nrst
street lust after midnight. an unidenti-
Ned man had his life prolonged a few
hours by the quick action OF Policeman
Goldman In forming a tournlquet with
the leather thong OF mis- night stick and
twisting Il so tight about the stump IS
20 check tho now OF blood.
While tie policeman did duty as 4 sur
geon Father Gleason. Of St. Michasl's
Church. In front OF which the man was
run over. administered the last rites OF
the Roman Catholic faith to the sup
posed dying nan
The trolley car. In charge OF Motor
Timothy Donohue. struck the man
as he was trying to cross Ninth avenue.
Goldman. who was near, says
Donohue, after running over the man,
did not bring his car to a stop for somo
distance. and declares he believes the
motorman tried to get away. A crowd
gathered and began to mutter things
about the motormsn'' sctlon. Donohuo
was arrested.
In the injured mans clothing was
found an envelope on which was the sd.
dress John Dineen, No. 500 Fast one
Hundred and Thirty-fourth street" He
died . few hours after IN the hospital.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Driver CLARK, Of Brooklyn Engine
Company, Dies as Result Of
Successful Effort to Save Girl
from Death.
BY ENGINE
HE SUDDENLY SWERvED.
Tot In Horses Path, Escapes
Unhurt-Widow Of Heroic
Man in Dangerous Condition
from Shock Of Sad News,

The body Of Peter g. Clark. n driver
OF Engine Ohmpany No. 10. OF the
Brooklyn Fle Department. who on Sat.
urday niEht overturned his engine while
driving to a Are In order to saye n
chi!d's life and was himself fatally
crushed, was taken to the Clark home
to-day. The dead mans wife 4. in A
serious condition from the shock caused
by learning that her husband had been
MORALLY hurt She was standing AZ the
gate OF their home waiting for him
when the news was brought to her.
Clark was plotting his engine through
Graham avenue, and when he neared
the corner Of Frost street a little girl
ran In front Of the g~alloping horses. She
stood Detrihed with fear and unable to
move from their path. Clark saw that
only a heroic effort would save the
child's life and he swung the horses
around with all his strength. topping
the engine over on Its side. As the en-
CINE went over Clark fell under the
wheels and was horribly crushed. lie
was taken to the Eastern District Hos
pltal where he died yesterday.
The brave fireman was forty-nve
years old and had been In the depart
ment twelve years. lie was due 10 20
TO his dinner Ave minutes after
the call came that was his last drive to
a FIRE. and his wife waited expectantly
for aim at their home, No. 9is Jackson
His mangled body was borne
In ar ambulance. When Mrs. Clark
who lie occupant vas she
Clark will have a hreman's funeral on
" ednesday In st. Cecilia's Roman Cath.
Ollie Church. He left no children.
Engine Company No. l?S Is looked
upon as a hoodoo company In the de-
partment. Five years & an engine
over while going 10 a fire and
a fireman named Henry Hillen,
HIS left leg had to be amputated. and
he sued the city, recovering $4,000 DAM
Later he wa appointed a tele-
graph operator in Fire Headquarters,
and on Aug. J last ne committed sui
eide.
The child whose life Clark saved at
the sacrlnce OF his disappeared
the excitement and the police
have been unable TO learn her Identity.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
BOY AUTO VICTIM DEAD.
Chauffeur of Machine which M,
Lid Frustrated By killing.

M1NEoLA. L. l.. Sept. IL Townsend
Hubert, the n~lns.year-old boy who was
struck BY O., automobile On the Jericho
turnpike ssre on Saturday afternoon.
died last n.sht In the Sassau County
Hospital. The owner OF the auto.
George o. Linkletter. Of Manhass.,.
was driving the machine when the nc.
cident happened. Hubert and some
other boys were riding on a gro,trs
wagon and kept jumping on ana on in
play. Hubert Jumped VI and l,a ~.
rectly In front OF the automobile Ard
was hit BY the mud guard before ihs
machine could be stopped. The base n,
mis- skull was fractured.
The body Of the boy has been remoy.
ed TO the home OF his father. Phlin
Hubert, q liveryman.
Mr.. Linkletter. who IL twenty. three
year. old, IL almost prnstrsted over N.
aYair, although IL Is generally believed
maj he Is not to blame for the acel.
dent and that he did all In his power 10
prevent II. Constable John Butler says
he has received no warrant FOR Mr..
L~inkistter's street.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Joseph Stravaii Arrested on
Return to Wrecked Place
with iva Fire Insurance
Policies in His Pockets.
FAMILY ABSENT At
TIME OF EXPLOSION.
Man Shows Alleged Black Hand
. Letters and Says Threats
Had Been Made to Kidnap
His Children.

Tho barber shop Of Joseph stravalli.
at No. Al Third avenue, was blown up
with dynamite to-day. stravalli Is
under arrest. his detention being Or
dered by Deputy Fire Marshal Herman
De Malignon, opn suspicion OF hay-
ing caused the explosion.
The explosion. in addition to wreck
ing the barber shop and setting the
building on fire. endangered the lives
Of 4 score of persons residing in the
building. One little girl was severely
Injured In the panic that followed II.
Stravalli first made complaint OF
threatening letters on AUG. Is last. when
he took two letters to Capt. Shire, Of
che East Thlrty-ffth street station, and
used them as the basis OF a demand for
q pistol permit. He told Capt. Shire
then that a gang was after him, but
That With a pistol he would be amply
able to care for himself. He said he
wanted no police help beyond permission
TO carry o pistol.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
HILL HAS LONG
TALK WITH PARKER
Ex-senator Spends the After.
noon in Conference with the
Judge, but is Silent on the
TOPICS Discussed by Tham.

EsoPrs. n. Y. Sept. l2-pavii n.
Hlll was A guest at Rosemcurt to-day.
lie stayed to luncheon with the family
and remained In conference with Judge
Parker during the Afternoon. Mr.. HI
declined eitht- to tell the purpose q.
hir visit or 10 discuss TIM situation
he said:
AN eyes are now upon the Repub-
llcans at Saratoga. 1t will tie time
enough Tor US to ,Ilk wnvl they have
nominated ,iJir candidate or Sow
ne Senator returned 70 Albany lato
this afternoon.
tntll s. mrs arrival Judge Parker
sp,rt the day Ia reading President
Rooseyelt's letter OF acceptance. he
Would express NJ opinion about us con-
tents.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Brooklyn Policeman Finds EIev.
en.Year.0Id Girl BraveIy
Shielding Baby Sister in Shell
ter Of a Dark Hallway.
WAITS HY HOUSEHOLD
GOODS ALL IN VAIN.
With Two Tiny Brothers She
and Baby Charge Are Now
Happy with ChiIdren's So.
oiety.

Huddled together on a doorstep In
Luqueer street. Brooklyn, last night, a
pale-faced little girl OF eleven, holding
N her arms a sobblng child OF three,
vas discovered by Policeman Mcmahon.
Il am Martha O'connsll. OF No. u
Luqueer street, and this Is my sister
Esther. We are hunting our PAPA.
Please help US to ind him for we have
teen turned out OF our home and baby
Esther IL so tired and hungry" she said
plead!nKly.
The little mother did not complain OF
herself, but Policeman Mcmahon hur-
ried the two exhausted children to the
Hamilton avenue police station. When
he returned to his beat no wal ap-
preached BY a woman who told him
that two boys we're sleeping In a hall
way at No. IS. Mcmahon found two
little tellows behind a lot OF cheap
furniture. o SAD picture OF disposses-
sion.
society Takes Tots In Charge.
The youngsters, who we're Johr and
Michael O'connell. aged eight and
seven. were carried to the station.
where they were greeted by Martha
and Esther. Now the little mother and
her family, who have been taken In
charge OF the Children's Society. are
having the best times In their lives.
III only our mamma was here we
be so happy" said Martha. The
mother who Is an invalid. was taken to
the Long Island College Hospital two
ago. and since that time Martha
has been the real little mother Of the
Ny papa Is Edward o'Conneil," she
said, land he hasn't had very coed luck
He canes chairs and mends avn
Ings, and sometimes he would bring
home 20 cents, and other times six
cents. Then we always had something
10 eat. but most OF the time we didn't
anything to eat a. all. I didn't
mind. but baby Esther didn't under
stahd' arc sne would cry.
Threatened with Eviction,
Last week was a very hard n and
add to the trouble OF ths little fam
lily they were threatened with d'spss-
session. Friday night Martha took tte
children and went to a friends house
TO stay all night, but In the morning
she was told that she could rema,n
there no longer, With her little fiock
she returned home only TO fnd two
men carrying out their small
OF Of household belongings. Until last
light the children watched beside their
household goods. Saturday nivht the
returned and said he would rs
hunt for a new home. They valt.i
patiently until last night.
Then Martha and Esther vent N bur,
or their father. Policeman McMahon
them Just as they were suc.
bling to exhaustion.
This morning Martha was happy In
he possession OF a new dress given
Ter by the Children's Society. The
'hildren will be kept BY the society
NTH the Charitieo Department hs,
hem CON mltted to e home. The fath.r
iss not been seen.