davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. He'll Phone No. Il
business Office. BELL Phone No 1871

II No cmplnyc az the Daily Press Com
pany is antlo zcd TO contract any oh
LEGATION In the Eanc OF the company
or to make purchases IN the name Of
The same except upon orders signed ny
tho PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-15

Daily Press Want Ads bring liz
desired results.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
Telling His Name,

Lord Baltimore was formerly plain
David Plunkett. Shortly after he was
raised to the peerage he took trip
to the Riviera The French railway
company reserved a carriage for his
private use AT some unknown hour
Of the night the door Of the carriage
was suddenly opened. A lantern was
flashed upon him, and voice sharply
cried, ''Votre nomT' c'Your namef")
Lord Baltimore. wakened out Of his
sleep. looking up In partly da1ed
condition. discovered a railway Off
cial ON his way round for tickets. Lord
Rathmores name was ON the paper af-
fixed to the window, marking the com
partment as reserved. The Official de-
sired to Identify the occupant Of the
carriage with the person to whose use
1t was inscribed. "Votre nomT" he
sternly repeated. seeing the passenger
hesitate. There sprang to Lord Rath-
more's lips the familiar David Plum
kett" Happily he remembered in time
he was no longer David Plunkett, but
for the life Of him he could not re-
member what title in the peerage he
had selected. 1t seemed half an hour
to him before he could remember
baltimore"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
A story of Horace Greeley.

One of the stories told of Horace
Greeley In Wilders 1.-THE Sunny Side
Of the Street" is curious rendering
into vernacular experience of the an
cient Horace's theater going gentleman
Of Argos, with bis retort, ''Cui sic ex-
torta voiuptas ct demptus per vim
mentfs gratissimus error"
A friend-one Of the wise, obeervant,
upsetting kind Of friends-called on
Greeley one cold winter day and found
the great Journalist with favorfta
book in his hand, beattfic smile on his
face and his feet over the register. The
visitor had previously been through
the building and learned that the fur
mace had gone wrong and been re-
moved, the cold afr fiue could not be
closed and zero afr was coming
through all tho registers, 50 he said:
''Mr. Greeley, why do you keep your
feet therel There is no heat-only cold
air is coming upt"
Greeley tumbled out OF his chair and
In tho childish whine that always came
to him when he was excited replied:
why didn't you let mo alone2
was entirely comfortable, but now r'm
near you rm frozen"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
LOOK FOR THE SAW.
LOOK FOR Saw
MATHESON HARDVNARECO.
ESTMNSTER, S. C.

so much as to think wrongfully of a
white woman he will deserve death
and at the slightest Indication of an
intent to commit wrong he>will re-
ceive it. The North can do its duty
by first understanding the condition
as it is and then uniting with the
Caucasian of the South, in knowl-
edge of and sympathy with his sltua-
tion, to devise proper, adequate and
permanent relief.
What is now needed is less senti-
ment and more common sense on the
part of the North. All the money it
has to devote to humanitarian pur-
poses and all the sympathy and sup
port it can summon should, in this
grave emergency which threatens
North and South alike, be placed,
unreservedly and IN the fullest conf
dence, back of the better class of
white people in the South who alone
are possessed of full comprehension
of the true situation and who alone
are competent to deal with it ade-
quately and justly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
Tho Quiet Anaxxa..

AS young and unknown man
went down to "a certain sessions court
ON the Oxford circuit to prosecute for
the crown In case OF extensive rob
berry from goods shed Of the London
and Northwestern railway. Some tan
or twelve of us all members Of the
circuit, had accepted the invitation OF
a very good fellow, also an Oxford cir
cult man, to drive out that evening
and dine with him at - manor. NV
case had duly come on and had ue-
cured verdict Of guilty" during tho
afternoon. Having changed into even
ing dress, took my place In a private
bus. together with my fellow guests,
for the flve miles drive out. About
halfway there 1, as newcomer, not
having apparently been noticed by the
rest (the inside OF the vehicis was as
dark as Erebus), certain 'Mr. T.,
great talker, asked in loud tSues,
WHO was the young IDIOT who prose-
cuted today in that railway casef'
IL was" l promptly rejoined from
my obscure corner, and never knew
a man relapse 80 quickly into silence
before or since.-Fox Russell In Pail
Mall Magazine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
Foresight In Birds.

The following bird story comes FROM
q high church dignltary of North
Wales. Close by his rectory Is a large
rookery. Twice year the birds as
sembie and repair or rebuild their
nests. At these times the ground be-
meath the trees Is more or less thickly
strewn with small potatoes. This mys-
terious phenomenon was finally ex-
planned by an old parishioner. The
rocks use the potatoes for measuring
the insides of their nests. When COM
pared with rocks egg the potatoes
were found to closely coincide with the
former both in length and breadth. Aft
er using the potatoes for purposes OF
measurement the rocks never eat them
or carry them away, and they accumu-
late In considerable numbers beneath
the trees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
LESION. of the Far Eastern war.

General Chaffee, chief Of stafr,
United States army, calls attention to
the fact that in the Russian-Japanese
war the Russians used volleys In all
their firing, beginning Mt long ranges
and continuing until the final rush Of
the Japanese, and that the Japanese
fire was always individual in action.
"Volley fire." says General Chaffee,
twas noted only once In seven months
observation, used against retreating
Russian force massed at an estimated
ranged of 1900 to 1000 yards, and this
fire soon ceased. Small arms fire at
such extreme ranges as $500 yards is
of practically no value, while ranges
from $500 to $500 yards are artillery
ranges, pure and simple. The expert
ences of this war are demonstrating
the value of the American Idea Of
having skilled Individual marksmen,
not body Of men firing volleys into
the air with the hope Of accidentally
hitting something"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
The Man They wanted.

The great ship labored in the storm.
Ever and anon giant wave would
throw the steel leviathan on her beam
ends, and ut each shock the heads Of
the passengers would knock In an an
vii chorus against the sides, of their
berths. At this critical moment, with
roar that rose above the fury Of the
hurricane, mob of determined men
burst upon the deck.
"Mntiny" gasped the mate.
mo, they are cabin passengers" said
the captain. "Now, gentlemen, you
must go below. There really is no
danger"
"Yes there is-danger for q Jonah
who is on this ship" came back the
answering chorus.
"Who do you mean, gentlemen n
agked the captain.
"show u.s. they howied- -"show us
that fellow who was singing Rocked
In the Cradle Of the Deep only few
hours ago! Let rs at himr'--New York
Press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
THE VETERINARY

Hogs affected WITH 1vr7ns tn the In
testines run down TN condition, become
very thin and lank, the back is arched,
the eyes are dull, they refuse feed,
walk stiffly and appear lifeiess. The
worms may be very numerous, In bad
cases completely filling the fntestines.
The pigs die II not treated. To secure
the best results affected hogs should
receive individual treatment Twenty
four hours before administering treat
ment very little feed should be given
m. Then give the following medi-
cine as . drench to each 100 pound
hog Larger or smaller hogs should
receive dose in proportions: OIL of tur-
pentine, four drains; liquor ferrt dialy-
satus, half dram; raw linseed oil, six
ounces. II necessary repeat the dose
in four days
Medicnted Salt For Sheep.
This is the season oe the year when
we want the flock eating medfcated
salt, which we prepare In this way
One bushel fine barrel salt, one pound
powdered gentian, one pound powdered
sulphate OF iron (copperns>, one pin;
spirits turpentine. Mix thoroughly and
place in barrel with holes eight inches
square cut in the sides II sheep are at
PASTURE or in some convenient recep
tacle II sheep are folded at barn
night. Tapeworms do not relish this
mixture, and know of no other rem
edy equally effective to rid f1ock oi
this parasite.--John II. Ray in National
Stockman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
Oid Roman waya.

A rich Roman who married WIS re-
garded US q fool. Unmarried and
without heirs, he was courted BY
crowds Of sycophants and legacy hunt
ers, who swarmed around him, on the
lookout for gifts during hts life or for
le8acies at his death. BE WINS am ob-
tect Of attention TO and aduIstfon from
all. Each Roman Wed with bis neigh
Sors In hts display o< wealth ODten-
tation became a passion. A feast wBs
not considered success unless the
cost o. It was matter for discussion
by "ail Rome" Palaces and villas
were built in the most spfendM and
costly style. Beautiful marbles. goid
and silver and precious stones were
lavishiy used in order TO show the
wealth Of the owner. Nero had sew
erai rooms In hts golden house studded
all over with pearls. Goethe might
we'll term the Romans the greatest par
venus In history.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07

there to be maintained in compara-,
tive comfort at the States expense
until spring returns. When, once
again at liberty, they come back,
they are met at the train by their
neighbors, relatives and friends and
escorted in triumph to their lurking
places as if they were heroes return
ing from an honorable undertaking,
instead of idle, vicious, debased
criminals let loose from Jail.
The fear of Immediate and dread
full death is powerless TO control the
brutal, degenerate negro when his
passions are aroused. His mind is
too feeble and shallow to consider
the consequences of his crime and
the brute in him, once awakened,
reckons nothing whatever of future
punishment. The force of example,
even in its most terrifying form when
frenzied mobs wreak Vengeance in
burnings and sickening torture, does
not impress itself upon this class for
more than 8 very brief time. It's
intellect is 80 inferior and it's imagi-
nation 80 utterly diseased that the
effect of such horrid spectaoles soon
wears off.
This natural cancer is a revolving,
hideous subject. One is 10th to speak
of it in clean type on unpolluted
paper, lest its contemplation should
breed pestilence, but, if it is ever 70
be cut out, it must be realized and
considered in all its horror, especially
by Northern people who have too
long shut their eyes to the truth.
The South understands it and the
better class of whites, to whom our
sympathy and aid should be extended
in the fullest measure, knowsfurther
that, besides the vicious negro, they
have with them large element of
ignorant, violent, Incorporate white
people for whose crude and revolving
execution of lynch law they are held
responsible by the world.
1t is time for the North to bear
hand in the solution of the problem
it has literally shared in creating.
1t can do 30 by ceasing to exploit
the negro as white mans equal.
1t can do so by considering the mass
of negroes in the South as they are,
not as sentimentalists represent them
to be. 1t can do so by discontinuiug
its senseless, fruitless attempt at
higher cultivation of the negro. AS
long as the vast majority of the race
in the South remains as it is, the
strong arm of white control must be
strengthened and encouraged to
exert itself.
The negro must be taught the
rudimentary virtues he has forgotten
before he can aspire to a higher ed
ucation. He must be made to obey,
absolutely. He must be compelled
to restrain himself. He must fear
and respect the law and he must be
made to understand that if he dares
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
D,an't satisfy tn. n,as,.trate.
. GOODS I!

Didn't Satisfy the Magistrate.
The other evening man Of the hur-
glar type stepped up to an old gen.
tleman and, handing him a piece Of
paper. said:
"Sir, would you be good enough to
read me the writing on this piece Of
paperr -
The individual addressed consenteaA
and, moving toward the rays Of con-
ven!ent gas lamp. read the following
words:
III you utter cry or speak q single.
word 1 shall shoot you. Give me your
watch and chain and your purse at
once and then pass on" rs
Completely taken or his guard, the
gentleman handed over the articles
asked for and walked Off. A few
steps brought him to policeman, and,
relating his story, the pair proceeded
In pursuit of the stranger, who was
not yet out of sight.
Next morning before the magistrate
the vagrant was called upon for an ex-
PLANTATION
'Your honor" he said, "I am not an
educated man and can therefore nell
ther read nor write. Last evening
picked up piece of paper, and, 1t strik-
ing me that 1t might be OF some i'm
portance, took it to the first person
I met and asked him to decipher 1t.
The gentleman read 1t quietly to him
self. and then. without saying a word,
handed me his watch, chain and purse
and walked or without giving me time
10 recover from my surprise or to ask
him what he meant 1t seemed to me
that the paper possessed certain
value. and that he had given me the
valuables as a reward for finding It."
But the magistrate gave him six
months Just the same-London Tit
Bits.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
rubber Film Gloves For sureeon..

rubber film glove has been de-
vised for surgeons. The gloves are
put on" by ilnmersing the hands In
weak solution Of gutta percha in BEN
zine or acetone. The purpose Of the
flm is to seal the surfaces Of the hands
with an insoluble. impervious and prac.
tically imperceptible pellicle, which
will not admit blood, pus or secretions.
Such a protective measure for Bur
geons is said to be preferable to work.
Ing with rubber gloves, inasmuch as
the sense Of touch Of piiabiltty Of the
skin is not impaired in any way. =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07

We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, purifies the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic copsti-
patton. Ask us about it. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07

In every cline its colors are upfurled,
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised II In the other world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
DIR. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07

Taken as directed, 1t becomes the great
eat curative agent for the relief of suffer
ing humanity ever devised. Such Is Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. $780,, tea
or tablets. DR.. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07

Know good thing when you see itp
Read The Courier-its tho best--$l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07

The courier--the best--1$ per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
AMERICAN CANNED GOODS.
Reassuring Statements by Liverpool
Health INSPECTORS

LIVERPOOL, June 7--Rea ssuring state
ments regarding American canned goods
were made by both the chairman and the
medical officer at today's meeting of the
Liverpool health committee. The chairman
emphasized the carefulness of the inspec-
ton here and said very large number
of tins were examined yearly and all Of
them had been found to be quite good
Consumers, therefore. need not be alarmed,
the committee was closely watching over
their interests
Medical officer Hope declared that the
great bulk of timed meat arrived at Liv-
erpool in a very excellent condition There
had not been single instance of harm
from such meat brought to tight SO far
as he knew. Perhaps three hundred to
four hundred tons of timed meat were de-
stroyed yearly because the tins were
blown owing to defective fastening This,
however, was a small percentage and the
great bulk was in first-class condition
Continuing, Mr. Hope said: Against
these facts we have to set the statement
of the President Of the United States. and
while the latter gives the immense weight
of his authority to the existence of abom-
Unable conditions at Chicago, 1 advise the
people to refrain from buying anything
coming from Chicago so long as these
conditions exist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
RoJEsTvENsKY INDICTED.
Crushing Arrangement by Russian
Naval Court of Inquiry

ST. PETERSBURG, June THE naval
court of. inquiry has presented indict-s
ment against Vice Admiral Rogestvensky,
who commanded the Russian fleet at the
battle of the Sea of Japan and the off,
GERS of the torpedo boat destroyer BedoW
for surrendering to the enemy after the
battle. The indictment Is a crushing ar
raignment of the decentralization and cow
ardice of the officers. contrasting their con-
duct with that of the officers of the tor
pedo boat Grozny, which in practically the
same position as the Bedovi engaged and
sank Japanese torpedo boat. The trial
of the indicted officers has been fixed for
July 4. The penalty is death.
The Rech says that Gen. Rennenkampff,
who commanded the Cossack cavalry d.
vision during the war with Japan, has pre-
ferred charges against Lieut.. Gen. Line
WITCH who was commander of the Russian
army in Manchuria. for holding communica-
tons with the revolutionary committee of
the railroad men during the strike on the
Siberian railroad.
The army organ demands the trial by
court-martial of Col. Reiman of the Sem
inovsky regiment of the guards for order
ing summary executions during and subse-
quent to the Moscow uprising, and cites
twelve cases where the colonel ordered men
to be shot without trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
AN UP-TO-DATE ENOCH ARDEN.
Kentuckian Returned Home to Find
Wife Married Again.


LEXINGTON. KY. June 7.-Davies coun-
ty. Ky, has an up-to-date Enoch Arden
case. Simon CastIen of Davies county. who
mysteriously disappeared two years ago,
has turned up well and sound to find his
wife married again and plaintiff In suit
against an insurance company for $1,000
insurance on supposed husbands life. In
August. 1904. in a freight wreck at Scots
VILE Ky. several people were killed.
Castlen was a passenger on the train and
was supposed to have been killed. His wife
married again and instituted a suit for In
surance
castlen's wealthy father died recently
and. believing his son dead, left all the
property to other relatives. Since Cashiers
return he says he will bring suit to break
the fathers will.
His wife, who. of course. is not legally
married to the second husband, will prob
ably return to him. Castlen says he has
been In Texas during his absence but
gives no explanation or reason for his pro-
longed absence and silence to his where
abouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

John Miller. formerly mate on the
barge Atlanta. ordered a large bill of goods
from Maurice Sacks, at 26th and / street
northwest yesterday, representing that he
acted as agent for the steamer After
purchasing the goods ne borrowed 81 rs on
the strength of the order. When the goods
were delivered at the boat, 1t was found
that they. the groceries. were not wanted
Miller had disappeared, but Mr. Sacks re-
ported the loss of his money to the police
Detectives O'Brien and Parham and Po-
Dceman Creagh of the third precinct To-
Gated the mate on barge in the harbor
yesterday and took him into custody. He
was charged with the larceny of the 81 Is
in the. Police Court this morning and was
sentenced to pay $40 fine or spend sixty
days In Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

rison Braddock. Prof. Cooke ID Iuo,,at,
prrncipai OF the high school, presided
Inc contract for the construction Of a
rna5 Vi Shoemaker pike on the Frederick
Ioao, beginning at the corporation limits of
rockville and extending toward Gathers
ouie mas been awarded by the county COM
mlssioners to Messrs. Charles A. CIagett
ana Daniel Kraft, they being the lowasf
bidders. The section will cost about "a roo
The board of county public school teachers
mas accepted the designations of the follow
ing teachers: Sugarland school. Miss Es-
ther r Luhn; Derwood. Miss Nora J. Rab-
pitt Barnesvilie, Miss Edith d. Utz: Sem
eca, Edwin w. Broome; Cedar Bend Miss
violet Clagett:. Burnt Mills. Miss Elsie WIZ
son; Burtonsvflle. Miss Carrie M Fuiks.
The appointment of Miss Esther p. I,ubn
as principal OF the school at Cedar Grove.
vice Miss Katie r. Baker resigned has
oeen confirmed. The board has appointed
Miss Ida s. Dove. Mrs. X. x. Griffith Miss
ffdelia s. Walker Miss SaIie p brooke
and Messrs. Earl B. Wood and John T.
Baker delegates to represent the county
at the annual meeting of the State Teach
ers Association, which convenes at Ocean
City June %
The following additional appointments or
trustees have been announced: Wheaton
School, Joseph Sullivan vice J. Francis
Hardy resigned; Browningsvile, Samuel
Broadhurst. Julius Green and James o.
Barnes: Comus. George Luhn vice John T..
Seilman, declined: Seneca. Wilson B.
Tschinely. Mrs. John w Poole and F. A.
Alnutt; Rockville, John L. Burnett vice
Mrs. Robert c. Warield, declined; Burtons-
Vile Walter 7. Burton. vice NJ. T. Phelps,
declined; Avery, Alfred Ray, vice Watt
Belt declined; Derwood George w. c.
Beall, vice Charles Bean; Elmer, A. F.
Shry, vice Carson Hyatt; Takoma, Homer
Query, vice George F. Williams; coIored
school at Scotland, Henry Dove l.. b. Bur
ley and Lorenzo Crawford; colored school
at Spencerville, James NJ. Budd, vice
Charles T. Hill; colored school at Wheaton,
Charles Webster. John Addison and Hyson.
In compliance with a request from large
number of the residents of the Sandy Spring
neighborhood the board has decided to es-
tablish high school at Sandy Spring. The
building used many years for the Sherwood
Acadamy has been rendered as temporary
quarters for the high school. and this will
be used until funds for new building are
available