davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
must LIys Al Home.

In Q recent bulletin of the expert
Fment station of Clemson College q
practical plan is made for wide ex-
tension of agricultural industries in
the State. This plea is based upon
the results obtained with forage
crops grown at the coast experiment
station. 1t is urged that some forage
crop should be grown on every farm,
and a good list to choose from is
given, including alfalfa, beggar-weed,
the velvet bean, cat-tail millet, teo-
sinte, kaffir corn. sorghum. COW peas,
crimson clover, hairy vetch, oats,
rye, barley, Canada field peas, rescue
grass, Texas blue grass and wheat.
The bulletin adds:
sThere is no good reason. why
South Carolina should not grow
every pound of hay that is needed
for feeding farm stock, nor is there
any reason why butter, cheese and
meats should not be produced. In
this latitude the winters are very
short, and it does seem, from the
many winter crops that are adapted
to the soil, that farmers could, with
almost no expense, grow enough
green food to feed their stock DURING
the winter months.
"The city of Charleston alone con-
sumes $10,68O worth of hay per
month. This hay is shipped from
the North, East and West and Why
send to other parts of the United
States for hay when the soil in this
State will produce hay superior TO
that which is shipped here from
other Statespn
South Carolina farmers have no
definite conception of the vast pos
sibilities that their soil opens up to
them. The facts set forth in the
above cannot be controverted, and
they should open the eyes of every
intelligent planter in the State to
realization of his unsurpassed op-
portunities and limitless advantages.
South Carolina farmers will not be-
come independent until they find
out from practical experience that
they can live at home and grow at
home everything that is necessary
for their maintenance. They must
not only produce at home much of
what they eat, but they must also
feed their stock on home grown corn
and hay and other crops. They
must stop sending their money away
from home for farm products that
can be grown on their own lands.-
Greenville News.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
Minister Drops Dead.

Columbia, Nov. 1S.-Rev. Daniel
b. Clayton,a a Universalist evangelist
who has preached through this State,
North Carolina and Georgia, dropped
dead this morning at the home of
his son, VIM. p. Clayton, as he bent
over to pick up dress suit case.
He was about to board train for a
visit to his daughter in North Caro-
lima. V. p. Clayton, formerly post
master here, was his son.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
bearing word from Governor war
coNoLupKs Irs WORK.

CoNCLUDEs IT'S WORK.
The Southern Quarantine and
Immigration Commission, which at
noon to-day assumed its new title of
Southern Immigration and Indus
trial Association, concluded it's busi-
ness tonight. The report of the
committee on quarantine, which was
adopted during the Gay, advocated
that the conference take no action in
advising transfers of maritime quar-
antines to the Federal government
by those States which have not al
ready made transfers, it being the
sense of the committee that each
State should be at liberty to act as
it sees fit. The conference devoted
its time almost entirely to discus
sion of the immigration problem.
Under this head the race question
early took prominence, and did not
receive it's quietus until the conven-
tion adjourned tonight. The senti-
ment of the delegation is largely in
favor of welcoming any desirable
class of white immigrants, without
regard to nationality, yet there ap-
peared at times some desire to keep
the black man, with all his faults,
where he is. The convention recon-
mended that the Governors of all
Southern States tie requested to rec
ommend Immediate establishment of
bureaus of immigration.
An attempt was made this after
noon to reconsider the decision to
meet next year at Birmingham. A
spirited fight was put up by the
South Carolina delegation, which
sought to gain the convention for
Charleston, but the convention de-
clined to reopen the matter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
GOV. HEYNARNELEcTED PRESIDENT
sbuTHERN IMMIGRATION AND lNoUsTRIAL
ASSOCIATION.

T.
Nashville, Nov. 13.-The Southern
Immigration and Educational Con-
ference to-day effected permanent
organization to be known hereafter
as the Southern Immigration and
Industrial Association and elected
the following officers:
President Governor ID. O. Hey
ward, Columbia, s. g.
Secretary-treasurer, j. r. McMul.
len, Gadsden, Ala.
The next annual convention will
be held in Birmingham, Ala, the
Bond Tuesday in November.
The committee on organization
recommended that the association be
permanent organization, to be
known as the Southern Immigration
and Industrial Association, its object
being to exercise an educational and
supervisory influence over matters
pertaining to immigration, hrslJh,
labor, technical education and a
general enforcement of vagrancy
laws, in order that u uniform policy
regarding these matters may prevail!
throughout the Soc,h. Governors
and State commissioners of agricul-
ture, representatives from CONNER.
cial, manufacturing and business or
ganizations are made honorary mem
bers of the association. The active
membership is to he composed nf
railroads, corporations, firms or indi-
viduals. The appointment of VICE
president from each State is recon-
mended.
The report was adopted unani-
mously.
TECHNICAL EDUCATION URGED.
The report of the committee on
education was then adopted. 1t
recommended the adoption in South.
ern schools of the Louisiana system
of hygienic instruction; hearty CO.
operation by the farmers of the
State experiment farms; the found
ing of trade schools and that the
Governors of all Southern States
call the attention of their people to
the great need of technical educa.
tion for the whole youth of the
South.
The report of the committee on
immigration recommended that the
several Southern States establish
departments of immigration. The
report urges the Federal government
"to provide literally for the reception
of immigrants at the South Atlantic
and Gulf ports, and thus encourage
the establishment of steamship lines
for direct importation of immigrants,
thereby relieving the crowded con-
dition of Ellis Island and the con-
gested Eastern Cities"
The report was adopted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21

Annie Hood was shot and killed
by Andrew Waiter on the Hampton
plantation, near Edgefield, last week.
Both were colored. The murderer
fled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
Negro Acquitted.

Your stomach churus and digests the
food you eat, and if foul, or torpid, or
out of order, your whole system suffers
from blood poison. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea keeps you well. 35c., tea
or tablets. DR.. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
DANCING Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds at
dances which terminate in pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, if
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it will
break up cold and no serious results
need be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in yellow package. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
Reid Fowler, the Anderson man

who was bitten by dog supposed
to have been affected with the rabies,
has returned from the Pasteur Insti.
tute, Atlanta. The head of the dog
which bit him was taken along and
examined, the doctors declaring
their belief that the animal was not
mad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21

Evidently Judge Speer fears that
Rawlings may yet die of old age
before the sentence of the court can
be executed.--The State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
EUery
7 Wo Minutes

Physicians tell us that all
the b 10 Cd in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21

j. r. Zimmerman pleaded guilty
in the United States Court in Cleve-
land, Ohio, last week and was fined
$4,000 for wrecking a bank.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21

Taken as directed, it becomes the great
eat curative agent for the relief of suffer
ing humanity ever devised. Such is Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 35o., tea
or tablets. DR.. ]. w. Bell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14

Only 5 lots left in Jarvis addi-
ton out of "a, at $3.50 each and 2
ut $500 each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14
Chicken Supper .

The Ladies' Guild of the st.
Mary Lutheran church held very
interesting meeting yesterday aft
ternoon. Two new members were
added to the roll. 1t was planned
by the ladies to give a chicken and
waffle supper Thursday. evening,
Sept. 81, at the Traders hotel
sample room. A special meeting of
all the ladies of the church is desir-
ed next Friday afternoon at 2:3o
at the home of Mrs. Yeakley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14

Rev. r. b. McGriffin and bride,
of Davis. are spending the week
with Rev. and Mrs. It. B. Yeakley,
II. P. Huff, of the Westinghouse
people, who spent the early summer
here installing the electric plant at
the Empire building. arrived here
last night from Pittsburg, to- give
the machinery some finishing touch
es and to start it in motion Mr..
Fluff made many friends here who
are glad to see him again.
G. T.. Fletcher, of Farmington.
was in town today to see the cir
Gus.
Laco L. Young was here Friday
from Grassland.
Elmer Y. Lowe. the genial
manager of the local branch of the
Revnann Brewing Company, has
returned from Wheeling, where ne
took in the fair.
Homer B. Mckinley, cashier OF
the Merchants Produce bank, at
Salm, was a business visitor here
Friday m
". Scott Fortney, of Lumber
port, spent Friday in the city.
Perry G.. Alfred. a prominent
Weston citizen, was here Friday.
Edgar 2. Fighter, of Shinnston,
spent FRIDAY in the city.
Charles D. Sutton, of Bridge
port. spent Friday here.
DIR. w. W. REYNOLDS, a prom
inent Young Weston dentist, was
here last night.
Mr.. and, Mrs. George Rogers, Of
Mt. Glare, were here Friday,
]. j. Hornor, of Grassland,
spent Fiday here
NJ. K. Baker, of Brown, was a
business visitor here Friday.
A. j. Michael. of Dola, was in
the city Friday.
T. NJ. Sullivan. Of Mt. Glare.
was here Friday.
j. r. Sutton, of Salem, was a
CITY visitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCar-
tey were here from lstmberport
TO the circus,
w. r. Simmons, of Weston,
pissed through the city yesterday
enroute to- Mt, Lake Park.
Miss Freeman viii open kinder
garten for children from three 10
six years of age, Sept, ~, in room
Is IN the Jacobs building, For
particulars apply TO Miss freeman,
1871 u. Main street ls5t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14

One 5ox1a0 #. East Pike. street,
near Loop. fino lot for dwelling.
Price, $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14

eau4f I'd Ter
.of fire days
gpntling it5iri. u uf
and q. "a Hess sYefe appoint
ga 70 yiew iEie road in e
district.
Joseph Campbell qualified a= road
lifyqgor. u t.ljoH DIS siat
n eSonara Son n favor ~ y
III C'ofWfn % Is 900 aeEyis
$3.50 cent H,ss rapteg
speeial term Tor October i
An order vas lfawn sls9vit'a
contract made fly s. $. Fsris with 3
ordan =. Late for 10ti, GEO ssat
3-inch OAK lumber Tor bridge
floors.
An ordered was entered estab.-
slishing public Dad through lands
lsof Martha Gropp and the Matthew
N27utter heirs and others in 5inlp-
son district.
Lee d. Holden, a. w. Fittro
and John r. Cost we're appointed
viewers to view Ross street, Buena
Vista street and J Jarvis street in
Alta Vista additiipn with view
Of accepting said streets as coun-
ty roads.
MARY Amos qualified as admin
istratrix of the estate of George
w. Grim.
The county clerks fiduciary re-
port was approved.
I. w. Bowers at Salem was
granted billiard and pool license.
The resignation of James Van
Horn as Dad surveyor in Grant dis
trict was accepted and Henry Haw-
ker was appointed his successor.
John p. Peacock was granted
shooting gallery license.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14
A Fine Example

John II. Stout is prominent
figure at the ig lot sbale here. Mr..
Stout resides at Bridgeport and is
90 wears of age. He. is one Of the
weli-to-do men of tho county, hav-
ing over 100 acres1of land Of The
best quality. But his extreme old
age has not inquired his ambition
or his mental activity, and he. Is
trell preserved physically. Most
men give mp Mt 50 wears Of age, but
not 50 with Mr.. Stout, rs he is ac-
lively engaged in his vocation and
is buying a considerable part of the
land being sold at the big sale His
is an example to inspire other men
and TO give them greater hope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14

in being ahead of the procession, as
well as getting the longrr service
from your suit o overcoat. So come
in now and make your selection for
your fall suit OF overcoat from our
imported and domestic fall woolns.
Tit, style and Quality guaranteed.
Prices medium. Also a full. line of
hats, shoes, shirts and Gents fur
ishings for sale at
Bloch Tailoring Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14

10 room, slate roof frame dwell
ling, finished in hard wood all mod
ern convenience, in desirable neigh
borhood large lot with fine shade
trees, shrubbery, for 100000.
8 room frame, slate roof dwelling
finished in good style, situate on lot
s57x160 feet to alley in rear No. -
Locust street, for $5,50o-0o.
8 room frame slate roof dwelling
hardwood finish sitIiate On lot 44x
ia #. new house, a very low price
and terms reasonable, 100000.
z room frame slate roof dwelling,
hardwood finish good well, situate
on lot 4Ox120 it, alley in rear,
addition for $1,000.
6 room frame, slate roof dwelling
ardwood finish, on lot 4Sx151 feet,
Iornor Avenue, for S., 10000.
10 room, frame, slate roof dwell
ling, hardwood finish, all moern i'm
Situate on lot 51x145
last Pike Street for S6,00o.o0.
Three 5-room slate roof dwellings
nicely furnished, gas water and
sewer, situate on Kelley Fill,
terms very reasonable, $4,000.
Two room cottages, situate on
acI1son Street, now rented at IL
er cent on the investment, for
100000 each.
Z room frame slate roof dwelling,
hardwood finish, in Broad Oaks, lot
35x14o, new house, and very cheap,
So, 10000
room, frame, shingle roof, sit
ate on two lots, riverside or North
View, and is very low price al
81, 10000. Terms: $500 eash, ball
nee il SUIT purchaser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14

:. anything YOU ~ Ss5 MONEY q
SIS, l2O worth Of property sold Ia.
iva weeks slaotIIa con vince You
li5e-t we are doE1f the business
iAE slnouId eonVtlde kasu IN a.
now IS he rtslsf time 70 invest in
Clark ebuFB and Sub1rben prop
ertY. 3elSS we give YOU q list
that rrsa5 urovslof ipterest TO you.
Il not tell ffris Ss5lat ybll want We
have PraPerty for sole IN All parts
of the city not mentioned here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14


We desire to call yoar attention
he secretly of inside resident lots
u the present rate they Will soon be
thing of the past and as result
Inside lots will be hard to find at
any price. Note the following and
ny quick.
Two on East Main street, 50x12o
feet. alley in rear. The best on the
market.
-Four between Main and Pix sts.,
50xl2O it., to alley in rear.
-Four on Mechanic ST., 1876 X12o
fl. to alley; $1,000 each.
Only 5 lots left in Jarvis addi-
ton out of "a, at $3.50 each and z
at $500 each.
Only lots left on Poplar street
at $3.50 each. This is new proper
ty ana viii surely advance in value.
One 5ox1oO ia. near Junction car
line to Park, and is the best cheap
lot jim that section 5000 on easy
payments.
One 50x1ao #. East Pike. street,
near l.oor. finc lot for dwelling.
Price, $1,000.
Union Heights, johnson Hei6ht
and ClarIGsbUrb industrial Ad-
dition Loot are a.ll good and Will
make YOU money II youn invest.
Unable to get houses for the en-
Il not I2 20 IS per cent ., good tn-
vostment. Lots sold on cosy pay
ments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-14

Only 5 lots left on Poplar street
at $3.50 each. This is new proper
ty ana viii surely advance in value.
The bee., 1906-04-12
poIicy of the Management

$%!a
@@%n a$msm
The bee., 1906-04-12
what An Ea-terra Eo~pert say-s
uhsnbags Future One Of Tremendous Prosperity an Expert Says

Crenv KY Pthard Pisbg engineer and
all
finished Muenteg advantages He believes the county has
dha He
supply hausib and of high quality He further
to deposits
indications pottery clay and kaol all which will the course time
become
Muenberg and there should
surpassed within the State and yang those
onth lie other side the Ohio"
The bee., 1906-04-12
Terms Of Sale.

ehndedld wn Na wemy fe h em
in
late than
nhl
n
Sakai a WI exp y
The bee., 1906-04-12

oMd ave
in a
pano he al having
The bee., 1906-04-12

n yonte R.
thar position
NJ N
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-13

DIR. James Withycombe left
yesterday to attend a farmers in
stitute at Central Point.
The Episcopal young ladies
are to entertain the young gentle
men of the church at the rectory
this evening. 1t Is to be a valen-
tine party and a jolly time is antici-
pated.
Lee Kennedy of Portland has
been in Corvallis the past few days
on business. Mr.. Kennedy was
formerly a Corvallis carpenter.
Mrs. N. F. Gillispie and child.
rem retu1 ned Monday to their home
at Amity after a visit of several
days with friends in Corvallis.
"A dozen or more members of
the United Artisan lodge of Cor
wallis drove over to Albany last
evening to attend a big meeting Of
the sister lodge, and to witness the
initiation of a class of candidates.
Suit for divorce was filed with
the clerk of Benton Monday by
Mrs. Cecil I. Turner VS. Bert Tur-
ner, on the grounds of desertion.
They were married in Corvallis
March 26 1904. Mrs. Turner was
formerly Miss Cecil Bryant.
AT the Congregational church,
Sunday evening a sermon of the
series on Prominent Characters of
the Bible" was given. 1t was in.
teresting, instructive, practical, and
was listened to with closest atten-
ton. The solo by Miss Allen with
violin obligato by MI Rosenstien
will be repeated by request.
There was a little trouble al
police headquarters the other day,
over payment Of dog tax 1t
is not the plan for this item to tell
the whole story. Those who wan
to know the details will have to in
quire of the principals. 1t was tht
Chief of Police and a member O
the city council that got into thu
difference. As stated, tt was owe,
a dog tax. Ne Their, so far a
known, struck the other, nor die
either cali the other hard names
The most that is known, and al
there is to tell is, that after they
had used mild language to eacl
other for a minute or two one wa
requested to leave the Office, which
he did.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-13
MAIN RIVER NOW.
New Channel for Willamette South of
T- Eff.. e a.. (t-

New Channel for Willamette South of
Town Effects Of the Change.
Another winters freshets will
send the whole volume of the Will
lamette river through what is
known as the 'cue-of." The lat.
ter is a channel the river has been
cutting tor several years a short
distance south of Fischer's -four.
ing mills.s 1t takes a straight shoot
through from one given point to
another, while what has been the
river proper makes a big detour.
The distance through the cutoff is
fve-eights of a mile; the distance
round is three miles.
In the process of change, more
Roadway has been made this winter
than ever before. That is in spite
of the fact that the present winter
has had comparatively little high
water and no extraordinary foods.
A full two-thirds of the volume OF
the water in the river now runs
through the new channel. The
process of cutting is going on very
rapidly even at low water, because
the fall in the fve-eighths of a mile
through the cutoff is nine feet,
which makes the flow very swift
and strong. In the cutting this
winter about IS acres of fine bot
tom land on the Fischer farm has
been literally washed away. The
change removes the ressure
from the low bank across the river
where the government revetmen,
is located. The new channel does
more to save the low lying farms
across the river than all the govern
ment work has done. Along the
revetment now the water Is fast be.
stagnant. The DANCE,
of wash from future overhows Is
largely removed, and will be COM
pletely so when the whole river, as
will soon be the case, sends its flow
through the cutoff. The change
Is very detrimental to the Fischer
farm, a large portion of which viii!
be separated from the main holding
by the Willamette. Boats are not
yet using the new channel, because
of snags.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-13
ENDS THURSDAY.
Star Route Mail Service Between Cor
wallis. Albany and Philomath.

SA.S xA'boAy IL AuhVu1otu$
Thursday, the Albany-C Corvallis
Philomath star mail route will go
out of business. The mail that has
been carried by stage on that route
between Corvallis and Albany will
hereafter be carried by train. The
mail morning and evening to Phi
lomath will be discontinued. The
latter will throw the people of AL
sea back to the old schedule under
which they get mail "a to IL hours
after the rest of the world has had
it.
The Albany-C Corvallis star route
has been in operation two years
next month. The Phi omath ex-
tension has only been operated a
couple OF months. A stage line
p%aralleling a railroad always seem.
ed curious, but when the route was
put on there va no morning and
evening train between Corvallis
aud Albany. The latter came lat
er. Its schedule came to be pract-
ically the same as that of the stage
line. 1t costs less to carry mail by
railroad than by stage, and that is
partly why the route was discon.
tinued and the business turned over
to the railroad. Another reason is
that the stage line went on partly
in consideration of a passenger
business. The large number of
passengers that the stage carried
showed the need of the service.
The Inauguration of the fine train
service between Corvallis and AL
bany took away the passenger bust
ness, and it is probable that the
withdrawal Of the star route Is
equally agreeable to government
and contractor, In any event, nc
more stages are to run after Thurs
day.
The elimination of the Corvallis
Philomath service is regrettable,
It gave Alsea people mail "a to =
hours earlier than when before the
route began operation.
The change affects but slightly
the existing schedule of mail de
partures and arrivals at the loca
postofice. The evening mail t.
Albany will depart from the ohic
at $50 In order to catch the
O'Clock evening train. That viii
mean that business men should &c
their letters into the Office at Sis
or an hour earlier than now. Thi
has particular interestto southboun
mail. for letters deposited in tn
! Office at a later hour will leave b
the $50 train next morning an
:, reach northbound or Eastern point
4 about as early as if they left Coz
Wallis via the evening mail. Th
whole incident calls attention to til
mail service of Corvallis
which is so excellent as to be be
> You'd criticism.