davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-31

Oh ne 'heOWe6 Courier In making
this column a success. We will
gladly publish any short article on
elbow to Better Our Rural Schools"
We wish write-up of all the schools
in the county. Nothing helps a
school more than a write-up.
Let every teacher resolve that be.
fore January the school will have
library with books which will help
the work. A teacher cannot teach
without library and encyclopedia
no more than a farmer can make a
crop without plow. t
-
BY writing card to the Depart.
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
the following useful books can be
had "The Lawn" "Annual Flower.
ing Plants" "Some Common Birds"
"Home Fruit Garden" "Good Roads
for Farmers," "Meats-Composition
and Cooking"
Hon. o. B. Martin has issued lit
tie bulletin on text books, library
list and teachers reading circle.
Not only teachers, but all young
people should take this course. One
of the books of the course is "The
Little School Mistress" written by
Prof. Hayes, of Tennessee. 1t was
our pleasure to know Prof. Hayes
and this makes his books doubly
dear to us. Prof. Hayes was
drowned at Charleston the past
spring, and did not have the plea
sure of seeing his book meet with
success.
Mr.. Martin has truthfully said 4:
ga teacher who has well-selected
library in her school and is reading
professional books, such as those in
the Reading Circle Course, is sure to
do better work than the one who is
not thus provided. 1t is a matter of
progress and development. The
children will advance faster if the
teacher is progressive. One i'm
provement calls for another. Some
thing in the way of school house i'm
provement, interior and exterior,
should be going on all the time. A
school should be live organism.
We cannot afford to stand still.
-
The death of DR.. Charles McIver,
of Greensboro, N. c., leaves great
gap in the educational work for the
South. DR.. McIver has made more
rural school addresses than any other
man in the South. The good this
man did should inspire us to 60 on
and finish his work, which he was
not permitted to do.
"ss
In the name of the children of the
farms, which 80 largely constitute
the wealth of the State; in the name
of the common schools, which need
the inspiration of higher institutions
to make them all they ought to be
in the name of the colleges, which
should be fostered, not to educate
the few of the rich, but rather the
multitude of the middle class in the
name of the community, always will
ing to be taxed to make homes hap.
pier and lives more contented; in
the name of all the youth who wish
to be led into the ways where wis
dom weaves her garlands, and who
need, in these perilous years of that
mysterious transition from childhood
to maturity, the guardianship of the
purest morals, and the guidance OF
the truest friends; F; and, lastly, in the
name of the republic itself, whose
perpetuity will depend on the sanity
and intelligence of its citizens, ap.
peal to you, fellow citizens, and
through you to the homes of the
State, to use every opportunity
when afforded, and to make them
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-31
BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY co.

BETWEEN BELToN AND wALHALLA.
Time Table No. lO.--In Effect april 20, 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
viii render arabic nearly $4,000 acres, a

viii render arabic nearly $4,000 acres. at
a cost of little more than 500 100000.
1t was the purpose of the authors of the
reclama ton act that irrigation undertaken
by the national government should not be
entered upon for the benefit of mere
spectators. 1t was their purpose that the
public domain, and the. proceeds arising
from its sale should be Appropriated anso-
utely and entirely for the benefit OF home,
seekers. The law wisely provides that the
limit of area per entry upon the lands
rrigable shall be restricted to what would
be reasonably required for the support OF
family In order thai entry man may enjoy
b the benefit of the law. actual a nd continued
residence on the land Is required.
sOne sof the great pra Ctfcai questions In
the future will be how 20, increase and
conserve the productive power of our agri-
cultural regions. Scientific irrigation On
broad lines will be a factor of Increasing
future Importance In most of the states
and territories of the union. ...
1t is important not only TO promote the
interests of irrigation, but there is a CO.
related subject which is worthy of con-
sideration. and that is: How shall we
reinforce and maintain at it's highest eff
cheney the productive power of the soil
Farming is fast becoming science and
the most successful farmer is the one who
understand s the chemistry OF the soil and
the products for which II Is best suited.
We are making marvellous progress in
every depa rtment of our domestic economy
and nowhere is our advancement more
marked than In the great field Of asrtcul-
tura.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
HOW ABOUT 1T?
Can Youf

1t IL a matter each individual must de-
eide for himself He can be a leader and
semi-good il ne Will. or he can so along
through life A drugged clown, a cheap
''hewer of wood pr carrier of water" =
Certain It is that while the Great Faith
er OF us all does not seem to mind" If
some of his children are foolish and stupid
he seems to select others (perhaps those
he intends for some special work. and al
lows them to be threshed and castigated
most fearfully by certain Jewellers" -
II a man tries flirting with these level
ers awhile and gets few slaps as a hint
he had better take the hint or a good solid
blow viii follow,
And what are these ''Ievelers7" With
many the leVeleT that keeps him or her
back is just plain old fashioned coffee when
It weakens hkaNI. JisF.roys digestion or sets
up anyone 1.-THE many forms OF disease
directly tracsa1lle TO 1t.
When a man tries 10 live upright. clean.
thrifty. sober. ana undrugged manifesting
as near as he knows what the Greater In
tends he should. happiness. health and
peace seem 70 come 10 him. Does It pay?
This article was written TO set people
thinking, 10 rouse the "God-within" for
every highly organized man and woman
have time when they feel a something
calling from within for them TO press to
the front and ,'be about the Fathers bust
ness" don't mistake IL; the spark Of the
Infinite is theIs ant 1t pays in every way.
health. happiness. peace, and even worldly
prosperity. t6sbreak on the habits and
strip clean fer the work cut out for us
IL, therefore, one would be properly equip
ped for the business, whatever that may
be. and cofesis shown to the enemy In
disguise. It pays 10 quit and use the food
conee-Postum-the femormation y sure
and easily established
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
FAIRBANKS I'm BOISE
Continues frou First Page.J

Continued frop First PsgeJ
ton works and is TO become charge
upon the land benefited, and lie to be repaid
10 the government By THE land owner in
not more than ten annual payments. It
Is returned to the reclamation fund and is
TO be again used In the Inaugural ton and
short, the fund becomes an endless chain,
extending its blessings to future years. Not
dollar comes out OF the pockets of The
great work 1t is estimated that the amount
10 the credit OF the recls nation service at
the close of the fiscal year 1905. will be
- Money for Irrigation.
Irrigation by the national government has
iclent results have not yet been felt. The
secretary of the interior has authorized
tf hates o Of asbg PToess In
}as, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada, North
Dakota. Oregon, South Dakota, Utah.
Washington H,asih and Wyoming, and In the ter
noma, 49, us.
Is about {h,Al,s12.s5. and when this ex-
penditure Is made u will bring under irri-
cation nearly 10000 acres. II viii be OBJ
served that the cost of the work now
authorised is equivalent the estimated
amount of the reclamation fund in 1905.
This Will not, however, complete the work
IL will require some se0OOQ.OO6 in addition, 10
finish the projects now undertaken, and
Of land irrigated will be 5,3O0,OC0 acres.
The. secretary of the interior has under
eonsiderati,oegn additicnal projects in Ari-
tana. New Mexico, Nevada, Oklahoma
oregon. Utah, Washington and Wyoming,
which will cost about soc 0Oo.000 and which,
100000 acres. II will thus be seen that
when the government completed the work
now undertaken and in contemplation. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

turn peaceably Members of the office staff,
after the receipt Of csblesram. the con-
tents of which they declined to diyulge.
became suddenly busy in the preparation
of extradition papers ead II Is now expected
that the fugitive VIII 1flaketa fight for his
freedom. states Attorney aealy declared,
however. that there'is no doubt that Stems
land will be brought back, as it is believed
that the sultan. of Morocco will give him up
il the United tsates asks for him.
Account offArFest. - 49,
- Later in the day. additional particulars
, OF the arrest OF. stenslsnd were received.
:. He was taken, into custody while in the
4 British postoffice In rahgier. He had
lalishted but a short time before from the
German tramp steamer " oldenburG and
came to the postofice to direct the for
warding OF his mail under the name Of
Paul Olsen to Aiogador, 100 miles southwest
. OF Tangier. AS he entered the postoffice
he was recognized by Assistant States At
torney Olsen, who at once placed him under
arrest. ~...---..-.--.. $3.50.
e Just before noon. states Attorney Heaiy
received the following message from AS
,sistant State's Attorney Olsen at Tangier:
What 10 delay in State department? In
PeTativs that they cable Instructions i'm
Assistant States Attorney Barbour at
once called up Governor Deneen on the
Telephone and the governor directed that
extradition papers should be prepared at
once. promising to forward them at once
10 washington.
80 Mr. Barbour then sent the following
message TO the State department at WASH
ington. signing the name OF States Attor-
ney Healy; 7""N
Notify Minister Grummere. Tangier. to
bold Paul. Stenslandr fugitive Chicago
banker, wanted for forgery and embez-
zlement. My assistant, Harry Olson, ca
hiet your immediate Instructions to min
lister. are imperative. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne
braska and south DakotA-shOwers
In Iowa Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Mon
tAna,-Fair Tuesday and wednesday.
For Iowa-Fair and slightly warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday. showers
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept. S-OficiaI record OF TEN
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day o. the last three
years: 1906. 1905 1904 1853
Minimum MislaS ! s.%PsTstSEs {: g g
Mean temperature. s. 10 IS "a
Precipitation .,..,...!. ! % 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /
and comparison with the last two years.
Deficiency for the day ............... 2
Total deficiency since March 1,....,... .lO7
Normal precipitation .........,... 10 inch
Dehciency for the day ,,..;.;..... .l0tnch
Precipitation since March L.. is. so inches
Deficiency since March I. ss...... a. % inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1895. s.44 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1894. . IS inches
Reports from stations at p NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Nebraska state Fair Races,

LINCOLN, Sept S.--The state fair races
today resulted as follows:
Three-yesr trot purse 500: DIR. Igo
won the first, third and fourth heats and
race. Time: 2;24h. 2:aSh; 2:elh. Moving
won the second heat; time, 2:Bh. Vestale
was third. Alva Dillon and Friendly
Maiden also started. Ee"
Class 2:22, pacing; purse, $500: Bill Moore
won the second. third and fourth heats and
won first heat; time, 2;22h. Fortunella was
third
The half-mile run was won by Scout
Golden Z, second, Tommy Gibbons third.
Time: 0:50. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Tennis Tourney in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Sept. s.-There was an ex-
ceptonAlly large crowd present for the
second days work at the tri-state tennis
tournament. Not the last OF the attrac-
lions was the presence Of Mrs Nicholas
LonRworth. ...-..
r. ID. Little. the champion, defeated
Frank Marty, a local player, in a close
contest with score of So b-3.' -
Miss May Sutton appeared on the courts
for the first time today taking part In
women's doubles with Miss Margery Dodd
against Miss X. Wildly and Miss Mary
Louise Burton. with a score Of SO 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
New Carriage Bags.

Greater in variety and more interesting
In style, inewness. than any other previous
showing The new fail styles invite your
inspection Tuesday.
Bags sf black and brown seal leather,
moria llhed-sl,0o, sl25 and $3.50 each.
Blscksand brown zeal leather bags,
leather lining. fitted with coin purse, plain
Gather handle-s20o to $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04


is the natural and most desirable occupa-
ton for man, TO which every -other is sub
sidiary and to which all else must IN the
enc. yield. r. the first reguisitea. Thenf there
VIII be 2 check administered tos the, CITY
movement that lowered the percentage OF
agricultural labor to the whole body OF
persons engaged In gainfuI occupation IN
the HPltedJ states from 40 In 1881 30 rss7
n 1890 and tn, q In 1900 az With Sputlio
interest nrrnly fixed upon the futuTs the
country. In mere ,self-preservation. must
give serious attention TO the practical oc-
cupaton or restoring agriculture to It's due
position In the nation .r -
Announcements of the Tbeaters.N
The Cowboy and the LADY, will be
given at the professional matinee today
at the Burwood. '' 4, 7-s'' -r5-.
r t-. - --4; . ri:f s,,3 oss
The opening date for the Boyd theater
has been fixed at Thursday. September
H. when Chaunoey Oleott will be seen In
his newest play. Eileen Ashore" f
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
SuIIivnn. Rents nouEherty.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept S-Mike Twin Sui
Ivan knocked out Jack Dougherty in the
nineteenth round.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
b, 49, See, sept. ,. 1905,
New Hats for Fall Are Ready.
First Showing.

4. faThe dantiest, most enticing and fashion
able creations Of the leading eastern designers
are here, also dainty conceptions from our own
workroom. No pains have been spared in
massing this display of all that's newest in
hats which now awaits your choosing Each
design sets forth some particular new feature.
There is little to be gained in reading about
S, they must be seen to be appreciated and we
as an earnest and personal invitation to come
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
New Autumn Dress Trimmings.

Beautiful Persian and oriental effects. A
truly sttfnning assortment to select from.
Never before have we shown so many
beautiiod4 designs and colorings, all mod
estly priced.
Persian bands. pc to $3.50 per yard.
Faueas eolored appllques, Soc to $3.50 per
yard. SO
Plai1 braids. according to width, Sc to Soc
per yard
Narrow fancy btaids, prices start at Sc
per yard
Silk knife plating. the newest autumn
colorinss one inch wide, 25c per-yard.
Mains noor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
The New Garment.

LA GRECQUE" COMBINED DRAWERS
AND CORSET COVER.
This one garment takes the place Of the
usual short skirt, dra wers and corset cover.
without their disflgurlng bands or fulness
at waist line.
THREE GARMENTS IN ONE.
Less laundry-more comfort.
Cool chic and dainty
Perfect freedom in any position.
Cannot ride up drag apart in any
position; will outwear two ordinary gar
ments, retaining its shape through re-
peated LAUNDERING
Ask to see this new garment at our
muslin underwear department.
Second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

Carriage bags OF black, brown and gray
seal leather, s. 9 and l0-inch frame leather
lined, fitted with coin purse, plain leather
strap handle-s5.O0 TO 5000 each.
A neat little purse in black brown and
gray leather. with strap handle at back
500 each.
Come and see them II only to have a
look; we show goods with pleasure.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Free Lessons, Art Embroidery.

II you have not attended our sewing
class you are missing great treat. Miss
Steenstrup expert needle artist, teaches
all the newest stitches 4 Every day from
TO p, m Materials must be purchased
here. Glass meets on second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

News tfeady- to-wear hats, In torpedo
Shapes. French sailors and tamborine
shspes.
Silk Tailored braid hats, over pressed
foundshons also fine line Of choice pat
tern ftatS
seconn floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
The Great Special Sale

Of Haskelrs Black Dress Silks will be con-
tinued at the same special prices, that,
beyond question, make one of tho greatest
sales ever in the hstofysi,ef Thompson,
Belden a Companys business.
Note-ssnples will be mailed to our out
of-town Customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Our Flannel Department Filled
with New Goods.

SEE OUR HOWARD STREET WIN
BOWS
Too early to buy fiannels? Tot at ALL
Stocks are most complete now with rev
lines Of
SHIFTING FLANNEIS.
FLANEELETTES.
SwANSDOwN FLANNELS,
EIDERDOwN FLANNELS. NEW GRIN
kbEpOWN,
NEW OUTING FLANNELs, ETC.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

No doubt you, have read about those
"Maish" Comforters, Come, let US show
you what they are like, EA<
The finest of cotton ia the beat silkoline
covers. Very light and 1axurioasfy warm
Size T2xsl. at 500 each. - Va
Size SlxsO. at $500 each.
In basement - "t1t - y. n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

these smart new styles, they must be seen to be
wish you to accept this as an earnest and persona
andsinspect these new Fall styles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-06
INDIANS GUILTY
BREAKING GAME LAW
Fines and Jail Sentences BY Judge
Parker at Socorro--TWo Murder
Cases.

Socorro, N. NJ, June 6.-The first
criminal cases to come before Judge
Frank w. Parker, following the op.
ening of court here yesterday, were
those of eight Pueblo Indians charged
With killing game out Of season. All
were found guilty and fined $50 each
and sentenced to jail for fifteen days
as reminder that the laws were still
in working order
Two murder cases are to come to
trial at this term OF court. One Is
the case Of Felipe Baca, who is
charged with the murder Of Daniel
Baca, case which has been waiting
for trial for several terms. The 9th.
er is the case of George Christian, a
constable in the Kelley Mining camp,
Who Is charged with the murder of a
miner named Sisneros in the Kelley
camp in August, 1904. The latter kill
ing occurred during a saloon row In
the camp.
A large number of minor criminal
cases are to be disposed of.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-06
EDDY COUNTY
REPUBLICANS
In Large and Enthusiastic conven.
tlon Nominate Candidates for
Coming Election.

The Republicans of Eddy County
held a largely attended nominating
convention at Carlsbad, Saturday
night last. Delegations from every
precinct In the county were present.
The, gathering was very enthusiastic.
The meeting was called to order by
w. A. Finlay, chairman of the Re-
publican Central Committee, after
which s. I. Roberts was unanimously
elected as chairman of the conven.
tion, and Edward Gessert, secretary.
Strong resolutions were adopted in
which deep sympathy was expressed
for the people Of San Francisco in
their recent great calamity; affirm.
ing and declaring itself in the prin-
ciples of the Republican party; en-.
dorsing the national administration
as now conducted and giving enthusi-
astic encouragement to the work of
Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States; heartily endorsing the
administration Of New Mexico, and
reatfirming the belief in the doctrine
of protection and the cardinal prin.
ciples of the party by unalterable ad.
herence to the doctrine of the equal
ity Of the rights Of all men, regardless
of birth or nationality; inviting CO.
operation and support Of all good clti-
zens Of Eddy County, and denouncing
the Democratic party Of the county
tor its extravagant and inefficient ad
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-06
RAILROAD MEN
HELD STOCK
In Coal Companies
of Bituninous
District.
lNTEpcTArE c0MMIcc|0N
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
Continues Its Investigation.
One Clerk Received $46,.
600 Rake Off.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 6.--The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
continued the investigation of the re-
lations of Pennsylvania Railroad Off
cials and employees to various mining
companies in the bituminous coal dis.
trict.
Joseph Boyer of Altoona, chief clerk
in the office of A. W. Gibbs, superin.
tendent of motive power, testified to
having received presents of stock from
various coal companies and admitted
his stockholdings were only a small
portion of the gifts received.
In his capacity as purchaser of fuel
coal for the railroad he received from
five companies, three to five cents a
ton. From the latter part of 1908 to
date he had received more than $46,.
900. He believed the money had been
paid in the same way to his predeces-
sors in office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-06
SPECIAL GRAND
JURY IN DENVER
Called tolnvestigate
Alleged Election
Frauds.
mi IYinl1ktA arr rlAIFH
POLITICIANS ARE FINED
Heavily for Contempt of
Court in Refusing to Be
Sworn on Stand.

Denver, June 6.--Judge John l. Mul-
Inns, in the criminal division of the
district court today entered formal or
ders for the calling of grand jury
to investigate the alleged frauds in
the election of May Is, for the setting
aside of District Attorney George Std
ger and the appointment of special
prosecutors and for the appointment
of a board to select the grand jury.
This action was taken on the petition
of the honest elections league. The
court postponed further proceedings
for five days. Judge Mullins fined Fred
A. Williams, chairman of the Repub-
lican city and county central commit.
tee, and William T. Davoren, chair.
man Of the Democratic city and county
central committee, 5000 each, and j
F. Brady, chief clerk Of the Denver
Gas and Electric Company $50, for
contempt of court in refusing to be
sworn In the election Investigation
Attorneys for the various defendants
gave notice that they would ask the
supreme court for a writ of error.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-06
CHICACOPACKERS
MUST CLEAN UP
Building Commissioner and Dozen Dep
uties Swarming Over Chicago
, Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 6.-Building Commits.
sioner Bartzen and twelve deputies
went to the stock yards today to make
an inspection Of every building there.
The commissioner declared that he
would compel the packers to correct
every violation of the building ordi-
nance that might be found.
Commissioner Bartzen described
the conditions he found in the hog
killing department of one Of the large
packing houses as filthy" The room,
he said was dirty hole, unfit for the
uses to which it was put" He said
there was not modern building in
the entire district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-06
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
REELECTED IN OREGON

Portland, Ore, June 6.--George e.
Chamberlain, Democrat, has been re-
elected governor Of Oregon by ma.
jority of not less than 1000 and per-
haps as much as $500 over DR.. James
Withycombe, Republican; Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., Republican, has received
the popular nomination for United
States Senator by probably a little
over 5000 majority. w. R. Ellis, Re-
publican, has been chosen Congress.
n an in the second district by large
majority over j. H. Graham, Demo.
crat, and W. G. Hawley, Republican,
has safe lead over G. v. Galloway
in the First District. Women suffrage
was defeated by large majority.