davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
HEAVY IRIsH EMIGRATION.

London. April SO-A Parliamentary return issued
this morning shows that since 1851 and to 1903
nearly four millions OF Irishmen have ernierated
the figures being 59st.o11 equivalent to "A per cent
OF me aVer9ge population ef Ireland In tha year
States resolved 33 5ll. ~ N---tl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
ROYAL WELCOME AT KILKENNY.
King Edward Again Expresses His Deep In
terest in Ireland's Welfare.

Kilkenny. April SO.-Kipg Edward and Queen
Alexandra, having finished their visit 70 Dublin
arrived here this afternoon. and had a most
hearty reception. The town was filled with
thousands Of people from the surrounding coup-
try, Several addresses were presented to his
majesty. Replying to the address OF the Cor
poration, the King spoke of his qualification at
the fact that his deep interest in the Irish pso-
pie was recognized. A closer acquaintance with
them. he added. deepened that interest. and In
creased his desire TO promote their welfare.
Both the Queen and himself would rejoice to
see Ireland take that place IN the Industrial
world which the intelligence and dizziness Of her
people amply qualified her to I'LL. II his visits
to Ireland gave him better acquaintance with
the needs OF the people ana convinced them OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION CUBIC FEET OF GASADM
a THREE
THREE HUNDRED ACRE PLANT = THE EAST
RIVER Gas PROPOSITION

Better late than never. NeW-Fork City IS
gradually cleaning its house and making prepa-
ratons for the day IN the not very distant
future when IL viii lead all the cities OF the
world IN population. when It will be first in this
respect instead OF second. But besides being
progressive in point OF size. civic pride should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Clarence Gray Dinsmors. ", Gould Brokaw and
E. r. Thomas. OF New-York. and H. L. Bowden,
OF Boston a new automobile. fitted with a
double phaeton body, capable OF seating seven
persons. was shipped yesterday to England for
Mr.. George Vanderbilt GLIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

hundred acres Of land on the waterfront Of Asto-
ria, Long Island City. Within the space Of this
three hundred acres It has also acquired the
street rights as far as may be necessary to pre-
serve undivided holdings and continuous area
for the plant OF course, 1t would not do TO
have street traffic running too close TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
LORD cURzoN SAILS FoR Euel AM

Bombay April So-Lord Curzon Of KedIeston.
Viceroy Of India, sailed for home today on bcard
the steamer Arabia Tbs city was DECORATED. ana
large crowds gathered the SEA front 10 bid him
farewell The Vieeroy appeared to be in exeelI.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
Cures Grip and

~ Pin this 20 letter Of credit.
Where Tourists can find humphreys
SPScilics;
PARIS, 60, rue Etienne-Maroel.
LoKDoT 40 HaymaFket.
VIENNA, steahansplatz, s.
BKUssELs, CO, Boulevard de Waterloo
BARCELONA, Ronda S. Pedro IS.
iEADRID, Gale Tetuan, 3.
ALEXANDRA. rue Cherif Pacha.
MANILA, 167, Escolta-
RIO DE JAKEIEo. q, Rua de s. Pedro
BuERos AEEEs, AZ, Gale Florida
1fEzEco cITF. Gale del Coiiseo. 8
At al DRUG Stores IN Canada. Cuba, Central
America. Honolulu. Porto Rico, the West Indies,
ana IN every City, Town and Hamlet in the
United States Of America
Cloth Bound Book mailed free.
MrmBbrsyF Alsacsns Co. Cor william saa Jean
ntreeik EsH YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
= GOOD SALESMAN,

always awake ana ready for business. is 1i,t,s "A
Of the People" Employ Ona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Fha money situation Is exciting wide discus
sion. attention being sharply drawn to its vari-
Gus features by the heavy gold exports for April
exceeding S1S.OOO.OOO. There is a large and
professionally important Wall Street element
which clings TO the Ideas OF ten or twenty years
ago, when gold exports were looked upon with
horror and invariably made ths basis OF a SELL
ing movement in securities. The Justification
then existing for such theories exists no longer.
Gold shipments IN those days meant the forced
payments by q debtor nation and the depletion
OF q limited volume OF metallic currency. To-
day the situation Is vitality changed. On exports
there has been piled up an enormous credit ball
ance for thu United States, sufficient probably
more than 20 overcome sums due on travellers
letters OF credit freight charges and other ordi-
nary American disbursements abroad Then L
is matter OF common knowledge that within
the last seven or eight years huge blocks OF
American securities havs been returned nom
abroad finding ready absorption here. And,
again, We no longer possess q Iiuaited gold sup
ply but one swollen by natural production 70
volume never known before IN the records OF any
Nation, while aside from American gold produc-
tion the worlds supply has been hugely added to
from the Klondyke and the Rand. Our gold
holdings are too well known TO need statistical
setting forth; and TO imagine that the subtrac-
ton from them OF even S4O.OOOOO0 can inturi-
pecially IN view OF the fact that present ship
ments are for a specific purpose-tha Panama
payment-inuring vastly 70 the bensht OF our
country.
Then there IS bear criticism OF outstanding
bank loans. The banks themselves profess no
uneasiness and their loans are undoubtedly
amply protected. The tendency OF modern bank
ing Is away from the Old theory that actual
cash boards meant strength. the rational modern
view being that the proper function OF money Is
activity OF use. Meanwhile actual cash holdings
OF the New-York banks show remarkable recent
increases the net result for the last tWenty-fOur
weeks showing an addition Of about S95o00OOO
while at the same time the reserve held stands
we'll over legal requirements
Everything points to enormous accumulation
OF surplus American wealth which for this mo-
ment is deferred from seeking investment IN
American securities-deterred to large extent
by the wailing cIaTnor Of a pernicious pessiulism
diligently decrying all that is cheerful and hope
full
Some indication comes at the end oe the weak
Of that progressivensss which Is to make the
United States Realty Company Of new OOnss-
quenee among the conservative investment IN
stitutions of the metropolis-the acquisition Of
such additional Wall Street property as makes
it's new Trinity Building one Of the most I'M
portant edihees IN New-Yorks financial district
Official announcements close at hand win war
rant enthusiasm upon the part OF Realty share
holders.
There is curious short interest IN AIstropoI-
fvrnVr fu hfcr a74Hk hos -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

There is a curious short interest IN AIstropoI-
itan Street Railway. II Is big. and has existed
for a long time past-bassd on theories as silly
as they are malevolanG H ALLAWAY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
Bryan for Parker.

William j. Bryan opened the Domo-
cratic campaign in Colorado with
speech in Denver, Colorado, last week.
Hundreds were unable to obtain entrance
to the hall. Mr.. Bryan dwelt at length
on what he termed the policy of militar-
ism of tho Republican party, which was
not influenced alone by imperialism, for
he maintained that the strengthening of
the army was as much for tho purpose of
aidin. ,lpital in enforcing it's demands
against labor as anything else. He
characterized President Roosevelt as a
dangerous man because of his love of
power and warlike demonstrations and
unsuited to be at the head of n nation
that wanted to be great in moral force
and not physical force.
"You ask me, q believer in free silver,
how could bring myself to support a
man who favors the gold standard.
say that love peace and the gospel of
peace infinitely moro than love either
gold or silver"
Mr.. Bryan assured his hearers that if
Mr.. Parker was elected President peace
would reign in the United States during
the next four years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
Too MsgnlanImo,us By Hall.

New York, September II. Tho follow
] ing letter concerning tho Democratic
campaign book was made public by
Goo, i, Parker, chief of the Democratic
literary department. Tonight:
Rosemont, Esopus, N. Y, August II,
1904, My Dear Parker: The Times of
this morning says that the party text
book is about prepared, and that it will
go to the printer in few days. There
fore, ! hasten to beg you to sec to it that
there is no word in it that reflects upon
the personal honor and integrity of Pre-.
sident Roosevelt. An Evening Post edi-
torial indicates that but little care was
taken in that direction toward myself by
the compiler of the Republican text
book, but let there be no rejoinder in
kindSor otherwise. feel confident that
you need no reminder, still my anxiety
impels me to send this caution.
Very truly yours,
Alton b. Parker.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
Shot Sheriff In Heart.

Batesvillo, Ark, September 10. .-Sheriff
JEFF D. Morgan was shot and killed by
Robert Crosby, an escaped prisoner from
the Salem, Ark, Jail. Sheriff Morgan
learned that the man was in town and
went to arrest him on Main street.
When he placed the fugitive under arrest
Crosby said: "All right" and pretended
to submit, but suddenly dashed down his
grip and in an instant had shot Sheriff
Morgan in the heart.
Many people being on the street pur-
suit was Immediately taken up. Tho
fugitive took refuge in large barn near
the depot BY this time dusk was COM
ing and the crowd soon surrounded the
block and hundreds of men gathered
with weapons. The barn was surrounded
and the lower part of the structure was
entered. Numerous shots wcre fired
into the hay loft.
Finally the man yelled "stop," and
camo out and surrendered Then there
was IN effort to lynch him. The mob
lacked a leader or the man would proba-
bly, have been lynched on the street. A
rope was produced and almost fight
was necessary to prevent tho lynching.
After long struggle citizens succeeded
in getting Crosby into Jail, where he is
under guard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
. n. 8 T % T TTA.
Rear. .hs ii The SiiHHdd SRiiHHdd Ys0u aye Always Bought
Signature a Is,zHzZZzzm
Odd Fellows Convention.

San Francisco, CAL, September 49,
With tho coming of the morrow tho Odd
Follows of the United States will own
tho city. Practically all the grand lodge
representatives are horo preparing for
tho opening sessions. The Sovereign
Grand Lodge will attend divine service
tomorrow. On Monday tho first ses-
sions of tho high bodies of tho order
will bo held with public exercises, chiefly
in the nature of welcoming addresses
and responses. Then the Sovereign
Grand Lodge will meet and transact rou-
tine business loading up to tho election
of officers, which will be followed by a
banquet. The business portion of tho
oity is elaborately decorated in honor Of
the visitors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
lsRes 10 proi. John 8. Hicks, walhalIa.

Dear Sir: You are teacher; here's
one for your boys: sssss.s \;
II the painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint, and one paint
goes twice as far as another how much
j are those two paints worthp IS
II Deyoe is worth $3.50 or $1.75 a gal
Ion, how much Is the othor one worthp
How much is a gallon of paint worth
anyhow? 4 d, 3 K.
The answer is: Depends on the paint.
The reason is: paint ism { always paint.
There are true and false paint and short
measure. ID j
How much is a short-measure gallon
worthP How much is a false paint
worthp How much is Devoe worthp
There are millions a. year in the
answer to this last on j.
SYours truly,
!. Al #. w. Deyoe q Co.
~. Sc. w. Gignilliat sells our paint.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
Ladies Only, 4.
IL Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri-
tating Pains
and Aches.
pr. Miles ANTI Palm PMS arc for.

DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills are for
women.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
tingles to the least Earring influence, end
some ache or pain is the result.
The remedy Is at hand
DR.. Miles Antl-Pain Pills.
They act most marvellously on wom-
ans nervous organism, and relieve and
cure the pains to which she Is n martyr.
Headaches, neuralgiao pains. monthly
palms. and all kinds OF pains disappear.
as II q gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away. Dizziness, Rush Of Blood
to the head, Toothache, Backacho arc
all cured by these "Little Comforters."
Cured without danger Of disagreeable
after effects; cured quickly; cured with
out unnatural action on liver. stomach,
or other internal organs.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills please the
women, and the children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and soothe
all their sufferings.
he al tes auerRng S sRsa untod iea agoses
I could not endure any excitement.
SGoing to ithSsseh tSes erSo @nd sSs sysn yftng tg
], tried DIR. Miles Anti-P;in pills, and
They hays "a Sick ssa whtn feel Yymn
ward or tho attack. When am tired
a8d sXRa aafFvsWSs WsrNsoS RN 5SS'hSs Sarsown a.
Price. 25c n box Never sold in bulk.
FRF,E Wrlte , i to y US q for ,s Tree ! Tr,pl r,pl
Palm pills, the New scienti,e Remedy
specialist will diagnose & your case, rse,. tel
,EaeBsioRAToR1Es. iiesi IL EL1kaXRf. IND. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
Look Out. About Western Oats.
l[Spartanburg Journal.l

II q car load of oats was received here
to-day from Texas, we could not unload
it until ajury had been appointed to OK
anime the oats and declare it not in
footed by the Mexican boil weevil, and
in view of the fact that most of our oats
and grain have been coming from Texas,
twill be seon to what an extent the
grain merchants here are Inconvenience
by tho new laws passed to prevent the
spread of the boil weevil," said a promi-.
nent merchant to journal reporter.
The local merchants have all lbeennotifed
of the strict laws governing the importa-
tion of oats from the weevil infected dis
tricts and for several months not sack
of Texas oats has been unloaded here.
The Southern States generally, includ-y
ing South Carolina, have, through, their
Commissioners of Agriculture, passed
strict rules governing the shipment of
oats and grain and at one time it ap-
peared that the local dealers would be
greatly inconvenienced in their efforts to
get grain for the homo and county trade.
The Spartanburg dealers, however, say
that they are managing to get considera-
BILE quantities of grain from Oklahoma,
and tho States north of Texas, aud, there
fore, are not suffering the result of the
embargo of grain severely as they first
thought they would suffer CAS- no
Texas oats can bo unloaded in South
Carolina without a jury first examining
it and declaring it free from the boil
weevil, it is evident that no Texas grain
shipper is going to take this risk, and, as
far as we know. mono of them have tried
it," said well-known merchant,of Spar
tanburg The efforts of tho States to
keep out the boil weevil have caused a
good deal of Inconvenience to the grain
dealers here, but the merchants recog-
nize the need of the strict watch on ship
ments of oats from Texas, and knowing
that the spread of the boil weevil to this
section would mean untold loss to the
farmers, and consequently to the mer-
chants, the latter are disposed to aid in
the work of keeping out the boil weevil.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
c. B. Howard, Sec. and Treas.
Cutting scrape in Spartanburs.

Spartanburg, September 1G,-Thcro
was serious cutting scrape near the
intersection of Green street and tho
Southern Railway, beyond the Spartan
Mills last night at o'clock. Ed Dill
lingham. mill employee, was badly cut
across the stomach by knife in the
hands of Eber Tinsley, another operative,
and the fact that Dillingbam's reed hook
intercepted the course of Tnsloy's knife,
probably saved tho former from being
fatally injured, according to tho state
mont of the attending physician.
The trouble, it is said, was duo partly
to liquor. Some words passed between
tho two men and Tinsloy drew his knife,
making q dangerous lunge at Dillingham;,
tho blade cutting tho latter very seri-
onsly across the stomach. Tho reed
hook which Dillingham; carried caught
part of the foroo of the blow and, it is
beloved, saved his life, as tho wound
was inflicted in very vital point Dill
lingham was carried homo, but refused
to discuss the matter this morning. Tho
police of tho city were notified of the
affair this morning and went over to look
for Tinsley.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
THE YEAR FoR DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
For the News Of the Campaign Read the At.
lanta Journal.

The Atlanta Journal will not only
strive to be right, but it will be bright
and largo, 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
nows "while it is news" are better than
any other paper published in the South.
The rates arc very low, being only $500
per year for the Daily and Sunday by
mail, $3.50 for six month, Daily only
$500 per year, $3.50 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 a very liberal coS5s,,ssion will
be allowed on all now su\S Sibers. Ad.
dress Atlanta Journal, GeJulation De-
partment, Journal Building, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Terms, subscription blanks, sample
copies, printed matter, etc., will DO sent
by return mail.
If yon want all the news all the time
read The Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Gathered Here, There and Everywhere News
Notes and Miscellaneous Paragraphs.

Former Vice President Adlai K. Steven.
son, Of Bloomington, ILL.,, has accepted
the invitation of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to take an active pa H|
in the Presidential campaign. He vi 81
speak in many States. His first put
address will be made in Bloomington -
latter part of this month. After tina he
will travel'extensively, delivering at llbast
one speech day.
COnmissioner' 'ytaosvn , ssuo. boy horn,
ing placed James Kirk, the Scotohman,
in Greenwood county, after receiving a
request from him to, if possible, secure
q position for his wife who had been left
in the old country. Yesterday afternoon
letter of thanks was received by Mr..
Watson from Kirk for tho position whore
he had been placed and stain. that he
was delighted with the place. The letter
will be used effectively in Scotland and
will be drawing card for others. Kinks
wife will be brought over on the next
steamer. = Columbia Record, Saturday.
1t was mentioned in tho State a few
days ago that the pay of judges of spo-
cial conrts--and of special judges to aot
for oirouit judges who are sick--had
about exhausted tho special appropria-
I tion for that purpose. The Governor is
given q special contingent fund of $4,000
with which to meet this expense, and the
)following ere the calls which have been
,zAaphde upon it already: g. e. Prince,
IS aluda and Barnwell, s23G.34; j. A. Mo-
nYnllough, Union, 13 days, $154.O2; l.. f.
z$F oumans, Greenwood, Is days, 1895; j.
20. Mcdonald, 23 days, $324.02; w. III.
8Hunt, Spartanburg, $3OS.4b; G. e. Prince,
Barnwell, $32723; +. b. Gary, Licking
ton, $103.10; j. Y, Culbreath, Newberry,
$120; L.. #. Youmans, Greenwood, 5000;
total, $2,1O2.20.
A patent has been granted to James S.
Murdoch, of Charleston, on new idoa
Hin Nc way of hand cotton picker. 1t is
4 zzxs revolver-shaped affair, about the
e ye flerenoe from revolver being
hinder is at the muzzle end Of
s instead of at the stock end.
~ lsE9', the inside end of which has
|3H z Verse piece fitted to it, has about
IN dozen cogs on it, These cogs
gag6 similar cogs in wheel inside of
the "gnn." Whom tho trigger is pulled
it operates the wheol which in turn,
causes the cylinder to revolve, the con
nection being made by a bowel gear. Tho
cylinder is fitted with teeth. When the
operator starts out, no places tho "gun"
in the face of tho open cotton boil and
pulls tho trigger, and presto tho cylin-
der hos gathered all the cotton out of
that boil into it. Thon tho operator
lowers the gun into his basket and pulls
the trigger again, and the cotton is un-
wound and the operation is ready to be
repeated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
s.etter from resE

Hughes Springs. Texas bepteml her q
/ i--Editors Couriers Pleie allow me me
space in your columns p express my
l gratitude to the people that dear old
county and State for the pany courtesies
extended to me while a q Visit y 81 there.
| About the last of JUL | was informed l1l'
that the annual reunid OF 0rrs .Kegi-
ment would be held a atsValllheaila 0 on Au- d-
gust 10th and 17th. fWas not long In
deciding to 90 back oce more to South
Carolina and avail n kself of the privi-
lege Of shaking hand With my old COM
rades In arms, as Was pay a visit to
friends and .relativea oconee county.
On August 10th arrived at West
minister and was pt by my nephew,
r. II. Jaynes. of Wthalla. AS we drove,
along the road fom Westminste ! 20
Walhalla that aftdpoon / rejoiced to be
once more on NV Native heath. It had
been % years sinP my last visit to south
Carolina. and ljticed many changes as
well as great improvements. AT Wal
halla mot agait my sister, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Gibson. andbrbther-in- law, II. A. II.
Gibson. and tn families of my nephews,
r. II. and q. G. Haynes, and many friends
offormer year.
But on Audlst 10th and nth was tho
greatest reu4on OF Orrs regiment In
point of deb appreciation and kindly
feeling. In 1876 / attended the reunion
of tile repfnent at Walhalla. AS to
numbers. tlkt was the largest ever held
in the his(ory of the regiment, there
being 25O d the survivors present. Since
that time hany have laid their armor by,
and at tlb last reunion only 76 of the
survivorsbf this famous command were
present. but as our ranks are thinning
we seenf to be drawn closer and closer
togethe{ To me the memory of this re-
union iione of the most precious recol-
lectiond of my life.
reclaimed in Oconee until September
9th an had the pleasure of meeting quito
number of friends of former years. 1t
was j real JOY to meet my friend, S. X.
Dendj and play again so many old tunes
on oM violins. Never shall forget the
pleaian meetings at delightful homes in
Wajhalla where we played together,
esrRcially at Garwood's, Biemann's, Glib
sof fs and others.
hear that sweet music yet. My heart
his been made to rejoice. Words can
rRt express my gratitude to the good
3eople there. / am proud of Oconee
gohnty. 1t is my birthplace. 1 was
II r.,
dear to me. It holds to-day in its bosom
a dear father, mother, brothers and
other dear ones. They have passed over
the river to await that notable day.
9ssme of your dear ones arc by thoir side,
}gsting under tho shade.
May God, in His mercy, permit us all
to meet again on earth; If not, lot us 80
live that we may meot in better world.
Il. A. Y. Jaynes.