davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NJ OTlCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ AND DISCHARGE. - NOTICE IS
hereby given that tho undersigned will
maze MAKE application to ID. A, Smith, Esq,
the State of South Carolina, at his Office
Walhalla Court House on Thursday.
22d day of March, 1905, at IL O'Clock.
in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as
SAID application can be heard, for leave
10 make final settlement of the estate of
Miles Moss, deceased, and obtain a final
discharge as the qualified Executor of
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased. c MILES A MOSS,
Executor OF the last Will and Testament
~, OF Miles Moss, deceased.
February 81, 1906. 8.11
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
Summons for Relief.

against
M. II. Wall, Defendant.
Summons for Relief-COmplaim not
Serued.
To the Defendant above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
Il quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which will be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for the said county, and to
serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office,
on the Public Square, at Walhalla Court
House, s. G., within 20 days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer tho complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated Novemb Der 2Sth, A. ID. 1905.
l.. S. G. r. ID. BURNS, G. C. p.
r. II. JAYNES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
January "a, 1905. 4iO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
SAVES LIVES THROUGH
TRANSATLANTIC ORGANS
Foreign Physicians Give In
stances of Wonderful Work
in Science.

STUTTGART, Sept, 21.-Prof. Garre
of Breslau gave yesterday to the Con.
gress of National Investigation and
Medicine, now in session here, the result
of his experiments in transplanting
blood vessels and organs from one body
10 another. This is the subject which
attracted so much attention at the meet
ing Of the British Medical association,
held in Toronto last August, when DR..
A. Garrell of the University Of Chicago
read paper giving his experiments in
the same field.
Prof, Garre described the case OF a
4-year-old boy, suffering from cretinism,
who had portions of his mothers thy
reid gland trausplanted to his spleen.
The child, after nine months, is develop
ing normally and can walk and talk.
Prof. Garre narrated successful en-
periments in the trsnsplantation of
blood vessels from one living animal
to another. He also transplanted blood
vessels from animals that had been dead
for an hour and half TO live animals,
The professor declared that while it
was impossible 70 transplant large blood
vessels fro mliving human being, that
blood vessels could be taken from
freshly amputated limbs and trans
planted to cases where large tumors had
been removed or where otherwise the
tving up Of large blood vessels resulted
fatally for the parts of the body fed by
them, Prof Garre described also the
transplanting of kidneys from one anil
nal TO another, the replapted organs
performing their functions perfectly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
A Small Rope.

Dr. B. q. Norlapd OF Wheatley, MINI,
Is said 10 hold that mosquitoes bring
about marriages. the same mosquito, In
the summer time, biting young man
and a maid and thus causing transfu-
sion OF blood and a mutual affection.
"I did say that mosquitoes caused mar
rIages," admitted DR., Norland the other
DAY; shut the statement was face
tious one. To take II seriously ts mis-
taks-a ludlcrous mistake, like that
which Black, the artist, made.
"Black lived near here. He was
handsome chap, but poor. He fell In love
with Nancy Lee, rich sea-captain's
daughter
''And his suit prospered, though he
pressed It very timidly, fearing that rioh
old Skipper Leo would not care to see
his darling Nancy marry poverty
stricken artist,
"As 10 Nanoys mind there was no
question; she loved Black ardeutly,
"He sat with her one night In tho par
lor, with tho light lowered, when sud"
denly, from tho next room, Capt Lees
gruni voice shouted, Lego that painter!
poor, timid. mistaken Black drew
away from the girl. grabbed his hat and
darted into the road. But Nancy, over
taking him. explained that her father was
only talking in his sleep. and that
painter. In sea language, meant only
small rope"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
CITY IS SHAKEN BY
EXPLOSION OF BOMB
Suburb of st. Petersburg Has
Narrow Escape From Ter
rorist Attack.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2l.-The
suburb of St Petersburg adjoining the
Narva Gate was shaken today by a
powerful bomb, which was thrown bv
one of three well dressed men and
which tore an enormous hole in tho
ground and broke all the windows in tho
vicinity. There was no loss of life,
The bomb -throwers escaped As the
bomb was thrown in an open space
from which the throwers had previously
warned away all passers-by and cab
drivers, the event is explainable only on
the snpposition that the bomb had been
intended for use in the terrorist plot
which was discovered at Petcrhof Mt
the time of Gen Trcpotf s funeral and
that the conspirators, fuding that tho
police were hot upon their trail. de-
cided TO be rid of discriminating eys
dence.
A reactionary journal here prints a
story that the terrorists are coptemplat-
ing the inauguration tomorrow of q
campaign of armed attacks on police
and army officers in st. Petersburg, such
as was recently waged at Warsaw
The Jewish new year today passed
without any events TO Justify the wide
ly-heralded predictions of anti-Jewish
excesses at Warsaw, Kiev, Odessa and
other cities.
Premier Stolypin and Foreign Min
lister Jswosky sailed on the yacht Neva
to join Emperor Nicholas in the Gulf
of Finland and submit to him reports
requiring immediate action. This is
taken as an indication that the En-.
peror intends to prolong his cruise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Neyer-Never Land.

Let me attempt to answer the ques.
tion-What is tho North Polef And
in doing so 1 imagine that ! shall give
some information that will be new, even
to the oldest and best informed OF my
readers The North Pole is the pre-
else center OF the northern hemis-
phere, the Hemisphere Of land, of popu-
iation, of civilization. 1t is the point
where the axis of the earth cuts It's
surface, 1t is the spot where there IS
no longitude, no time, no north, no east,
no west-only south. 1t is the place
where every wind that blows IS south
wind,
II is the place where there is but one
night and one day in every year; where
two steps only separate astrGnomlcaI
noon from astronomical midnight,
1t Is the spot from which all the
heavenly bodies appear TO move IN hori-
zontal courses and star just visible
above the horizon never sets, but cir
cles forever, Just grazing the horizon.
More than this, the North Pole is the
last geographical prize which the world
has to offer to adventurous mani tho
prize for which the best men of the
strongest, most enlightened, most ad'
venturous nations OF the earth have
been struggling unsuccesstully Tor
nearly four centuries.
Perhaps ] should say word or two
in explanation of my statement that
there is no time at the North Pole,
What is tho point from which we
estimate time here's It is noon, that is,
the moment when the sun crosses. the
meridian where we are. or some hxed
meridian that has been selected At
the pole there are no meridians,. or,
rather, all the meridians Of the globe
are gathered in one point, so there is
no starting point for time as we esti-
mate it here.
Another point which should be made
clear is one on which a great many
people have an incorrect idea, That is
that the North Pole-the geographical
pole--is an entirely different spot from
tho magnetic pole-ths center OF mag
petic attraction, where the compass is
useful, The latter is some 1900 miles
south OF tho true north pole, being To-.
Gated on or near the peninsula of
Boothia Felix, the most northerly main
land OF North America, about on the
meridian OF Galveston,
At tho North Pole the compass with
the proper corrections for variation is
as Trustworthy as in other portions OF
the sarth's surface, The four things
which, it may be said, 60 TO form the
conception Of the arctic regions in the
minds OF most people, are tho cold, the
darkness, the silence and hunger. AL
most invariably the first questions
asked me by strangers are in regard to
these four things, and the questions are
usually in the order given above,-Com'
mander Peary, in Youths Companion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
A HastY Judgment.

He sat summing himself at the ooor or
his curio shop. crumpled evening pa.
ner Law ON his knee, and he peered
Hsrcely at IL through thick horn
snectacIes, OF a kind usually seen In pic
lures of village pedagogues. tnln
Young man with flushed face shamoled
across the street and stood before him,
Gould yer give" said the tnln
voung man. Down fell the paper. and the
old fellow began TO lecture the appeal
ing Young man. you've come 10 the
wrong shop" he said. Why you
oughter give me summat. instead OF mo
voY Ere sits all day. and sometimes
don't take a copper before put the
shutters up. But it's allus the same IN
this world-in as as 8 shilltn' gets II
taken often I'm. and e who as SOW
ering gets another soveripg gen I'm,
'avent lived seventy year for nothin'.
Yes, but" "Oh, know! Why,
there's dozens along ERE every day-more
than customers, you bet!" "You won't
let me get a word" I've told yer
my opinion. Go 10 the Church Army; u
there's anythin' Ia yer they'll do sum :
mat for you. Or try the unemployed
camp; they seem to do fairly well there.
Why, I'm forty yenr older nor you. and
I don't fpd things easy. Out 'er pocket
often on my Job. Yes" waving the
paper, who'll do owt for me? ] know
we've only a copper left-erd IL before,
'ad to borrow an 'alfpenny for this pa
per-" Here he paused for breath, |
were eoin'." said the young man to arst
YER for n alleht"-Mancheste Guardian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
How He Managed Her.

One day during a hard northern
Michigan winter, a merchant was ap-
preached by decidedly underslzed,
shriveled and elderly Frenchman, who
asked for credit. The farst move which
the cautious merchant made was TO ask
the mans name.
"Touchette," was the answer.
Jules TouchetteY"
"oui monsieur. Jules Touchette."
''Well, Jules" said the candid shop
keeper, 1--WE heard OF you. but haven't
heard anything very good, They say
that you're cruel to your wife-that you
ill-treat her"
You evaire see ma femme?" queried
Jules, with sudden twinkle In his black
eye. mon? Veil, monsieur, she Weigh
pref near tree honder mound, So baeg,
beeg woman you nevaire behold on your
life.
Look now. monsieur. upon nae. Be-
hori Ninety-eight pound,
What chance | got' Bah! All de tam
MAX beeg noise on mo maiSon-beeg
blut. Moi, max cette femme all SCARE
like she ron away, Wit man beeg, cross
tongue-'B-r-r-r-r-rh LAX dat
Monsieur, l oonnde. l tole you some
ting. For twanty year I be scare, be
agitate on my hinside, Every day say,
femme no can spank on like vone petit
garcon. II honly she know It Then !
saw. 'B-r,r-r-r-rh!' Wit all mon courage,
AM she nevairs sospeot petit jules be
hall turn to skim milk on sho's hinside-
Monsieur, lax ask vone question,
Your vomans t'ink ho be bosa some time,
heyg All madame he ees lax dat.
III geeve you some good advice. You
lak dat, hey2 oul, ] tole you how to
feex madame. You max bseg aeowl on
vou' forehead. you max YOU shoepeck to
70 down strong hen de door. yeu max
YOU longs beeg Wit Wind, an you eS-
claim, 'B-r-r-r-r-rh! No mattaire how
madame he ees bees, such conduct viii
MAX heem to shrink LAX new harBel
shlrt."-Youth's Companion. -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
WILLIAM AS A VISITOR
The Way He Would Garry Himself II
He Should Come to See Us.

Emperor William is much more easy
monarch 10 entertain. Here, too. l can
speak from experience, for during the
only Official visit which the Kaiser paid
to Paris l was with him throughout his
entire stay. IT was In 1878. He came to
Paris with his master OF the household,
Col. Won Liebenau, and his aide de camp,
Lieut.. (now GEM Won jacob. and In or
der TO avoid International complications
was placed under the care of Lord Lyons,
the British ambassador, as the grandson
OF Queen Victoria, rather than under the
aegis Of Prince Hohenlohe, then the Ger
man Embassador. Prince William (for at
that time his grandfather. the old En-
peror, was still alive) visited the Inva-
lldes and Versailles. the Louvre and the
Luxem bourg, went UP with us In the cap
tive balloon from the Place du Car
rousel, witnessed the performance OF Flo-
tor Hugo's Hermann at the Francais,
with Sarah Bernhardt In the role OF Dona
Sol. and attended very charming enter
tainment given In his honor and in that
OF his brother-in-law and sister, the
hereditary Duke and Duchess OF Sake
Meiningen, then on their honeymoon at
Bagatelle, In the Bois du Bolosne, by the
late Sir Richard Wallace. The distlp-
gushing trait OF the Kaiser throughout
his stay of fortnight was his eagerness
to please aud to show his appreciation
for every little thing that was done Tor
him His simplicity of manner. his keen
sense OF humor, and his desire 10 avoid
giving all unnecessary trouble would
have been attractive In any guest, ana
were especially so in the case OF royal
parsonage, accustomed from his infancy
to homage and even adulation.
lust because he has a keen sense OF his
own dignity he can, AFFORD to be extreme
" democratic, and were he to come 10
America, both the authorities and the
people would find him the most attrac-
tive and fascinating foreigner OF dla-
tinction that they have ever been called
upon TO entertain. The delight which he
manifested TO Admiral Evans In the
story told 10 him by his brother, Prince
Henry. Of how on entering the port OF
New York he was hailed with the genial
INQUIRY by tugboat captain through a
megaphone, 'Ullo. Henry! And how is
Bni?i is pithy illustration of the char
acter Of the man and the way In Whlcn
he would appreciate everything here II
he came 10 America.-Ex- IN inc
New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
AWFUL TALE TOLD
BY SICK SAILORS
Charges Of Brutality and Poor
Food on Shipboard Seem
Sustained.
STEAMSHIP DOLLAR
RETURNS TO SOUTH
Revolving Treatment of Young
Girls by Whaling Officers
Is Asserted. ~

SEATTLE. Sept 2l,-The steamship
Harold Dollar, Captain Thwng, which
carried supplies To tho whaling flee, in
the Arctic, reached port last night
Thirty one men OF the wrecked whaler
Alexander and fifteen sick mon from the
other ships OF the fleet wero brought
down or the vessel. She also brought
whaleboue valued at s350.000 which had
been loaded ON her from the different
ships
The Dollar met the fleet at Point Bar
row and delivered the stores and food
stuf1s and coal. The entire fleet. with
the exception OF the whaler Jauottc is TO
return this season unless they are caught
by the Ice, which was reported to be fast
closing In when The Dollar left.
Twelve OF the whalers are still In the
North. They are the Norval Beluga.
Japette. Alexander iwrecked), Bayliss,
Carluek. Thruahe Thornap: Monterey.
Belyedere. Bowhead and Olga. The whal-
ers state that the catch OF the entire
fleet amounts to ffty-two whales.
The men who return on the Dollar tell
stories OF terrible suffering on the Diff
ferent ships. one OF the principal causes
being the lack of food on the different
vessels. They also state that charges
have been preferred against number OF
the whaling captains, among whom are
Capt. Bodhsh, master OF the Bayliss;
Capt. Neuth, master Of the Janette, and
Capt. Tillon. former master OF the
Alexander and present master OF the
Janette In the absence of Capt Meth,
who. with Capt. Bodish is under ar
rest The men also confirm the stories
Of stealing native girls from their homes
for immoral purposes and say that full
deposltions regarding these charges were
taken before they left. Charges OF brutal
ity and of insufficient feeding are made
against Capt. Thurston and also against
Capt John Cook, master OF the Beluga.
The Dollar encountered the fleet at
Point Barrow. She reached there the
latter part OF August. Her officers Say
that the crew of the wrecked whaler
Alexander were living ashore In the
whaling station. at which they had ar
rived only few days before. The M
teen sick men bad also been put ashore.
Some OF the men are scarcely able 10
walk and are suffering from various dis
eases, consumption being the most prev
alept The feet LETT Herschei Island as
soon as the ice broke last summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
nId.Fashioned Norway.

Tho Norwcglans are. indeed, strange folk
IN Christianis thcy are mortified by tho con
duct Of paul O. Stonsland. and not merely
Sccnuse he ran away They hope that the
incident will not injure the character OF Nor
wegian Americans iu the eyes OF the world.
In a Western State thoy are opposed 70 tho
rn.eIection OF two LEGISLATORS who advocated
a bill TO put to death men that have passed
a certain ago on the ground that they are
ehocEed NJ thIs laok OF respect shown tho
aged. Thus, at home they do not seem able
to recognize "smartness" In business opera
tons and in the United States they are mol
tifo thought They are no more modern than
were the Creeks. who rose In tho theater and
remained standing until stranger. IN old
HaFeld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
A Patented Plant,

lone plant at least has been patented
snid an inventor 1T Is tho Abrus preca"
torius. alias paternoster pea, a. Has weather
plsnt. John Nowsck took out tho .patcpt,
"The weather plant is still believed by
many persons TO foretell tho weather, John
Nowse& was sure II did so, and he put IL
on tho market, along with an indicating ap'
paratus. guaranteeing il 10 foFetsll, for forty
eight hours in advance and Tor ATTY, miles
around, fog, rain, Snow, hail. earthquake and
deprcssons likely to cause explosions OF nre'
Alas for poor NoTsCLI Tho e'RSIr'I q, o.
ented plant They proved that tho move
ments Of the leevss.-to & ME- right iSroteI,ns
NOT caused by the weather, but by the light
And they, proved that tAs plants famous US
fore,ell earthquake, was caused by IN inseet
that punetursd the stom, causing the leaf
''TheS 10 tho only patented plant ] know
OF. md Nowaek lost money ON IT,
But how would, you like to have an CT
cluslyo patent on the oofYeo tree or tho tea
plantr'-Milwnukee Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
GREAT INCREASE OF
INSANITY IN IRELAND
Startling Conditions Are Re-
vealed by Report of
Lunacy Inspectors.

LONDON, Sept. GA special report
OF the inspectors of lunacy in Ireland
was issued last night in the form of
blue book. 1t shows that the propoI.
tion of insane to the total population
In 1901 was 562 per 1000, compared
with 1872 in 1881. The number OF pa
tients in public asylums rose from S667
in 1880 to 1882 in 1895 and 1904 in
1903 There was proportionate In
crease in the inmates of private asy-
lums. The figures do not include the
insane outside of asylums, which Is be-
lieved to be considera ble.
The inspectors attribute the increase
partly TO the reduction OF population
by emigration of the mentally fit and
partially to the return Of emigFants
suffering from mental breakdowus.
Available statistics do not permit of
definite information as TO whether there
has been an increase in insanity, but
the inspectors believe but for tho i'm
migration of the strong and healthy the
ratio would have been very small. They
declare, however, that the Irish are
peculiarly prone TO mental break
DOWNS" directing attention to Amer
ca, where, they say, the proportion of
insane among the Irish is greatly in
excess of other nationalities. In CON
nection it is more than double.
In CONCLUSION tne report says that the
question of the influence Of immigration
on the development of insanity has not
hitherto received the attention it de
serves, adding;
"There Is every reason to fear that
large number OF our people crossing
the Atlantic in search of fortune in a
climate and environment so different TO
that 10 which they are accustomed.
leave behind them the good hamor and
peace of mind so happily characteristic
OF our peasantry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Two Rooted Lakes,

A rooted lake exists in Siberia near OBJ
dorsk This iuko Is nine miles wido and SOW
enteen miles long, Its roof. Il natural one. is
nlade OF salt,
Geologists say that lops ago n great part
OF tho water Of the lake of Obdorsk must
have suddenly cVaporated, leaving hugo salt
cryetals about on the surface. These crystals
In time caked together. Thus the water was
entirely covered over with them 40 though
frozen.
The lake in 1878 dropped three feet. IL
found an underground outlet into the Obi
river but the salt crust was so thick upon
II that II retained It's own level Not drop
ping at all, II formed roof OF salt three feet
high over tho whole body OF water.
On the Mangishlak peninsula. In the Cas-
plan sea, there Is another lake that has
roof OF salt crystals thick and strong enough
10 allow men and horses 10 cross II on foot
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
h THE LID, >
4 COMMISSION
A, Il Railroad 1T to De-
4, toilette to BE
rpbed.
SG OF Snou,
.ayry 10 BE SHOWN
. took Vacation to Do
\ Work in Poll
't,,l Field.

81, oI.-Lats this even
ssfi;I,oad and Warehouse
IN. is conducting a hear. !,
,le reasonableness OF
y. decided to "take the
Z risrence TO testimony
Il james Mammalian oil ao sne
'Saipp.rs' association mas
n 10 get into the records
q s,vs, concerning, money
= hen bel a spent by the Chi
Nm Minneapolis e. Omaha
-, 10 defeat Robert La
.;ssssin in his last Guber'
!,.rs Yesterday decided
|.:.y was not germane to
;sl,y, however. Commits
4 nlCrt.sed l the opinion that
rs material. He stated
y, how much money the
in politics and had
rOs earnings, 1t might
h, because OF this eH,
i ntss on commodities had
t,pd thcn Mr.. Mammalian
.r.l Manager A. w.
,Gna the allowing OF en-
a, road to leave their
In ths political campaign
rat Of their expenses
"a Of the road.
lifted that ho had al
E,f absence to ten or
4 b political work in Wis
4 i. last campaign of La
a, Governorsbip, He ad-
Il railroad had paid $500
i,urred beside allowing
ins men. He snid that
|ild only honored vouch-
|E1 stated, but admitted
= nigh. have been paid
|pElsdgs.
A Vii Sc continued Mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Naw Train Beats Schedule.

QUEBEC, Sept. 21.-The Canadian Pa
cifc "Over Seas" mail train arrived mere
TODAY two hours ahead OF schedule time
The mall bags were at onco placed on
tho steamer Empress OF Britain and an
hour later started across the Atlantic.
The mails left Hong Kong August 80 and
are duo in London with thirty days OF
that date. This Is the first time the
Canadian route has beep tried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Established His Identity.

In kentucky courtroom. prominent
lawyer OF that State was defending a
prisoner charged with horse stealing. and
a witness was swearing aH to the identity
of the stolen horse.
How do you know this Is the same
horse?" asked the lawyer.
''Why. 1 Just know IL is." said the wit
ness,
"Well how" again asked the man OF
law.
II can't tell exactly how; but know 1t
10 as well as know you arc Gen,
H"
well, how do you know that I am
Gen. H-?'
Because Just before dinner I heard
Mr. c. say, Gen. IL. let's go and
take a drink. and you weut"-Pittsburg
PreeS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
ON THE PARNASSUS.

'Times aro not what they used TO be,"
sighed Mluorys.
- Deed they ein't,' asserted Juno 'Ev.
erything'A an imitation thcao days. Hobo,
pour out the neArnccsnr apd pass around the
almost-ambrosiA pleaBsl'-Loulsvils oou.
rier-Journal.