davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Rheumatic Palms Relieved.

b. F. Croker, Esq, now "a years OF
age, and for twenty years Justice Of the
Peace at Martipsburg. Iowa, says: ~ am
terribly afflicted with sciatio rheumatism
in my left arm and right hip. ! have
Balm and it did me lots Of good" For
sale by Dr.. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j.
Lunney, Seneca,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Negro Hanged for Killing PeddIer.

Richmond, Va, March S.-Arthur
Davis, sometimes known as Jack"
Davis, the North Carolina negro con-
vcted of the murder of j. f. Satisfy, a
Syrian peddler, of Pittsburg, was hanged
in the Jail at Surrey court house to-day.
The execution was the first in the his
tory of the county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
FOR RENT OR SALE

MY HOME at Seneca, S. G. One of
IHl the best built houses in the up
country. Excellently located. Rent
reasonable. If sold will give purchaser
long time on two-thirds of amount sold
for. Call on S. X. Dendy, Seneca, S. c.,
or write me at Anderson, S. G.
III. j. GIGNILLIAT.
February 27, 1907. Oil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
ST .JosEPH's SOCIETY FAIR.

Everything is in readiness for St Joseph's T. A. society's fair, which opens at City hall on Monday even ing. Old City hall has been trans formed into a very pretty place and those who take a view of the interior on Monday evening will he surprised at the changes which have been made. On the opening night an amateur vau- deville will be the attraction and the public is promised one of the best amateur entertainments of this kind which has ever been given in the city. Some very god numbers are on the program and the contests promise to be very keen. Prizes of S10, S5, s and S2 are to he awarded and the audience will have great fun picking the winners. Others who will en- certain during the week are Le Roy and Appleton, billed as the most sen sational act in vaudeville; Bacon, the champion torch and club swinger and juggler who challenges all corners at this line of work. Another feature during the week will be the appear ance of Father Mathews drum corps of Springfield. Mass. This corps is considered one of the best in, New England, only recently having cap tured first prize at a meet held in Worcester. The excellence of music and the drill work furnished by this organization is sure to command great deal of attention. Combination tickets for the affair are meeting with a ready sale on account of the liberal rewards which are to be made and the prospect is that the society will realize a neat little sum from thii end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13

VAUDEVILLE

Charles E. Evans, the comedian, who starred for so many years ill Hoyts great success, "A Parlor Match has never been funnier in any character than in the one he plays this week at the Jacques in the anus ing sketch, Its Up to You, William" He is supported by an excellent com pany and furnishes laugh a min- ute and more than that Welch Medley and Montrose have made themselves solid with baseball fans with the travesty on the national game called, "Play Ball" The other features on the bill make up an ex- cellent entertainment Next weeks bill will have many attractive 4ea- ures. The well known English come dian, Charles Abel, and his company of seven players, will present the sketch, Three of a Kind" which is said to be unusually amusing. An other feature will be Miss Bessie Wynn, who was one of the big hits in Babes in Toyland." Prices 10 and 20 cents at matinees, evenings 10, 20, 30 and 90 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
COMING EVENTS.

Sept 12-Music hall, Citizens> bank building. sociable and dance giveE by the Winchesters.
 Sept PA. M. E. Zion church, Pearl street. Grand chicken supper by Mrs McAdoo and Mrs woodlin.
 Sept 13-Washington Hill Athletic club rooms. Repection and dance.
 Sept 13-Buckingham hall. Open ing reception and dance given by tho Waterbury Dancing academy.
 Sept 13-Private dance given by The Golden Rods at Music hall Citi- zens bank building
 Sept I4-Odd Fellows hall. Cheshire. second dance given by A. bemarle Social club.
 Sept i4-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
 Sept 20-Hamilton hall. Mil Plain. Dance given by Court D. B. Hamilton. F. of A
 september 2O-GOodwiII hall. Wat. eryflle, third annual dance given by Court Welch. F. of A. degree team.
 Sept 2l-Lithuanian hall IO3 Green  street. First annual ball biven by M0rressy's orchestra
 Sept Z2-Osborn Glen. CIambaka given by the East Side Outing club Of Naugatuck-
 Sept 27-Auditorium. second sn- nual whist party given by the young ladies Of St Anneis parish
 Sept 2S. 90. Oct 1, 2. 3, {. SAt B. A c. hall. The annual fair of ths Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Oct s-Knigats of Columbus haIl. Sociable and dance given by the l.. 4 to B. of R. T.
 Oct 1s-CIty hall Third snnuzf dance given by St Thonss Cadets Football team
 Oct E-CTry hzM Tvelfth annuaE sociabIe given bT Ladies suxiEzry, A OH
 Nov I9-z-Iifhuzrssn hsIl Grrrf fair given by ths Lthuzzis7 Wozzir socisty ruta Nl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
LESSON F0R OTTAWA
Vancouver Plans to Ship Hindoos
 to Canadian Capital.
"WITH COMPLIMENTS" OF CITY
Labor Unions Serve Notice on Em- ployers That orientals Must Be Dis charged or Strikes Will Be Declared. Situation Causes Serious Anxiety.

situation Causes Serious Anxiety.
 ,.' Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 13.-The sit uation here is again acute The steam CT Monteage arrived, bringing 901 Hindoos, 149 Chinese and 115 Japa- nese. Things looked so threatening that the vessel put back to Victoria, where all the Japanese were landed. Then the Monteagle returned here, but the Hindoos have not yet been landed. The wharfs are roped off to prevent any one from approaching the steamer, and the local regiment of militia is un- der orders to assemble on bugle call.
 In the meanwhile movement has been started to charter a special train, put the 900 Hindoos on it and ship them direct to Ottawa, with the com pliments of Vancouver" to give the authorities there practical object les son on Asiatic immigration. The sub- scription list is headed by Mayor Alex ander Bethune with donation of $100, and $1.500 has already been obtained. It is believed that the rest of the mon- ey necessary will easily be raised.
 A new complication has thus been added to a question already sufficient ly difficult: The Japanese manage to take care of themselves, but the expe- riences of last winter taught the au- thorities that the HindooS now coming in will have to be dry nursed for weeks if not until next spring. The following message, concluding with a little fine irony, was wired to Sir Will frid Laurier by Mayor Bethune:
 Labor Unions Make Threat.
 "Nine hundred Hindoos arriving to- day on steamer Monteagle. Neither ac- mmodations noc employment for them, nor is it possible to house them under sanitary conditions. Shall we house them ill Drill hall at Dominion governments eXpense"
 The Monteagle is Canadian Pacific boat, and when the local officials of the railway company were interviewed by the mayor they explained that the Hindoos were under bond for the Unit ed States. As, however, British sub- jects do not have to enter Canada un- der bond, this is not deemed altogether satisfactory, more especially as no an swer was given when the mayor in quired why the men could not be land- ed at United States port.
 The labor unions served thirty days notice on employers of orientals to re- place foreigners with white labor. A refusal is to met with strikes and boy cotts. The Cooks and Walters union has given notice to all proprietors of hotels and restaurants that all Chinese and Japanese must be discharged or general strikes will ensue. ',A
 Altogether the outlook is one which gives cause for serious anxiety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Redmen Asopt New Rules.

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 13.-The great council of the United Order of Red Men fin sixtieth annual session here finally selected Bridgeport, Conn. as the next place of meeting. Several measures for financial retrenchment were adopted. In view of applications for membership from close descend ants of the American Indian the quail fications of membership were made that of a white citizen of the United Sfafesn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Eisnd Gets Fifty.five Years.

Meadville, Pa. Sept. 13.-Henry Leh- na. who confessed to robbery and three assaults on fourteen-year-old Anna Whitehead at Turnersville. Pa, near here. was sentenced by Judge Frank J. Thomas to serve fifty-five years in solitary confinement in the Western penitentlary. This is the maximum penalty for the crime, being fifteen years for each assault and ten years for robbery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
HIS TERRIBLE SECRET.

One of the principal. melodramatic novelties of the current season will be the appearance here at Polls Monday afternoon and evening of Charles E. Blaney's latest success,
 His Terrible Secret" or "7he Man Monkey" in which William II. Turner will be seen in the principal title role. The story that it reveals is highly dramatic; the situations and climaxes thrilling in the extreme, but the whole is so happily blended with unctious comedy, scenes and in- cidents that it charms all. Manager Blaney is credited with. furnishing q complete and elaborate production, and best of all has been fortunate in securing an excellent company. Pop ular prices. <S-- T.-'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Potato Shortage, Prices High.

Washington. Sept 13.-A shortage of the potato crop of the country is pre- dicted owing to the drought that pre- vailed during the summer in the east. A conservative estimate fixes 10 per cent as the prospective increase of fall and winter prices of the tubers over last years high price. The govern ment crop report for Sept. shows A loss of over eight points from the crop indications for Aug. 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Fails to Find Continent In Arctic.

Eagle. Alaska, Sept. 13.-Ernest Ste- fansen, instructor of ethnology at Pea body museum, Harvard, who sailed north from Victoria last fall to join the Mikkelsen Anglo-American polar expedition as ethnologist, reached here. homeward bound. He came on the steamship Hannah. from Fort Yukon, and will go on to Dawson and thence to Victoria. Stefansen says there is no land north of Prince Edwards is- land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
P O L IS
AT YALE.

The training at Yale is shown at its best in the fine specimens of young manhood seen in the new col lege play, "At Yale," at Polls to- night and Saturday matinee and evening. It shows that the life at this great university creates and trains man of refinement and ap- preciation, of gentleness without weakness, -.of persistence without stubbornness, of largeness without vagueness, and of quietus without indifference. Dick Seeley and. his classmates are as fine a body of un- dergraduates as you will find any where. They are scholars whose learning has not absorbed their hu- manity and whose love for the exact has not made their characters small. Prices, 25 cents to $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Randslph euausnhssn.r p..a.

Long Bransh. N T. Sept IS-Ran- dolPh Gugssaheiue-. prominent in city fife a member of the law firm of Gug- gezheimer. Cntsrmyer & Marshall. one of the best known members of the koard of edscatioz- being chairman of ths high schools cozmitfee. dSed sud s<aly at EIb=roa foIIowtzs stroke of spepIeU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Senator BaiIey's Sister Asks Divorce.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 13.-Charging shocking cruelty" and the breaking of every marriage vo%," Mrs. Ayleen Bailey Cox, sister of United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey, surprised society here by applying to the Kinds county chancery court for divorce. The husband, H. Peyton Cox, is an official in large wholesale drug firm, and the couple for more than a decade have been leaders in social circles in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
covsrnor Johnson Not a Candidate.

St. Paul, Minn-. Sept. 13.-T am not a presidential candidate. and do not intend to become one" This was the emphatic declaration made by Govern or John A. Johnson to a party of prom inent NebrsSkans who came to the capital to present three invitations to Governor Johnson to speik in Nebras- ka- The governor declined all three of the invitations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
MOVING PICTURES.

The Imperial Moving Picture com pany will present another excellent bill at Polfs Sunday afternoon and evening". The headline feature will be Cab No 23'' which is said to he real novelty in this kind of entertain ment. An added feature will be the well known New York tenor, Ira Kressner. in illustrated songs. Prices, 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
s-..Ls,., Feed. .o Be Tested.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept 13--Dalry and Food Commissioner Foust has sent to Professor Fresr. a pure food expert samples of seventy-hve brands of breakfast and other patent foods for snaIysIs. The samples include every brand known in the state The charge was recently made that cOrnstalks are used in some Of the patent foods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
D. Willis James Near Death.

Breton Woods. \. H. Sept. 13.-Dan- iel Willis James. the New York philan- thrOplst. is i'll here of heart trouble and is sinking rapidly. His death is anticipated within a short time. He has been unconscious for several hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday, September lew. H. Fur ner in His Terrible Secret.
 Thursday. September l9-The Girl from B'way.
 Friday and Saturday, September 70 and 21-Eight Bells.
 Thursday, September 2G-The old Homestead.
 Friday, September 2T-Brown Of Harvard.
 Monday, September 30-A Chorus Girls Luck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Lsyland Line Reduces Rate.

Boston. Sept 13.-FOllowing the re- cent reduction in rates by the Cunard and White Star lines. the Leyland line announces a cut fin it's cabin prices be- tween Boston and Liverpool. The rate is reduced from sTO to Sj0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Natural Gas Near kinu,ton.

Kingston. \. T.. Sept. 13.-A vein of natural gas wss discovered o1 the Fer guz0n farm. five miles north of King st0n. while wOrkmen were l,Oring for water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Lono IsIspd Road Lays oH HOO Men.

Long Island City. \. T.. Sept. 13.- Following a change in schedules of the running of it's trains the Long Island Railroad company has laid On HOO of It's emnIoyees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Rssy.v.s Assoizs. His ols cous-sl

R51seNet epzolrts 7Rs 0a1 CSeereL
 Washington Sept 12.-The president has appointed Ge1e-zI s. M B Yo1nz retired. wbo wss his cd oozmznder In Gala to be s1perfntezdezt Of the YeIs5Eseoze Nstio1zl park
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
New Fall Dress Goods.

Every day this department is receiving New this country, and every week Novelties direct Section when in the store. It will repay you All wool and silk and wool shadow and phantom
 designs tafeta cloth, in all the latest fall
 shades. Prices per yard d.....:....... S1.OO Browns in the shades and latest weaves in
 chtffons, stripes and checks. Price per vard S1 OO 36-Inch all wool checks, stripes and plaids, all new patterns. Price per yard, ........... 39c 42-lnch all wool plaids, in new fall styles and
 colors. Price per yard, ................. .5c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
7. C. MUNGER BACK IN LINCOLN
Here of south Platte
Judge.

Judge T. c. Munger left for his home at
Lincoln Friday evening" He will preside
at the opening Of the first term OF the
federal court the second Monday in May
In the Lincoln division.
Special Assistant Attorney General s. r.
Rush will be engaged for a few weeks
arranging for the trial OF the land cases
yet on the docket, but may In the interim
90 10 Wyoming to assist IN the arrange
ments for the trial of some Of the land
cases recently brought under Indictment
there He will also go to st. Louis to
appear before the circuit court of appeals
In the hearing on the motion for a new
trial in the Ware case. which is 8et for
May Z.
With the close OF the land trial in Judge
T. c. Munger's court and the hearing In
the case Of Charles Anderson In his suit
for $500 damages against the Union Pa
cihc Railway company In Judge W. H.
Mungers court, the jury trials will be dis
pensed with in the United States court
for few weeks during the present April
term.
rected the jury In De Anderson against
Union Pacific railway case to bring In a
verdict for the defendant on the ground OF
no cause OF action.
The petit jury panel was thereupon dis
charged Tor the present term. Il new
jury panel In all probability will be drawn
in May for the trial OF one or two OF the
land cases in which indictments are still
pending. Il Is not yet decided which OF
the land cases will be next called
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

stroyed I do not deny that that lie a
natural thing to do, but IL It is done you
destroy the evidence Of rabies Do not
forget this fact, You may be bitten a
great many times and have no bad results
following the healing Of the wound, be-
cause by no means are all dogs rabid that
bite.
10 find out whether the animal that has
bitten anyone has rabies. capture It and
secure It in safe place under lock and
key for forty-eight hours, feeding and
watering 1t. OF course. AT the end of this
enforced confinement If the dog appears
rational, there would be absolutely no oc-
casion to send the person bitten to the
Pasteur institute for treatment On the
other hand, should the animal show morose
symptoms, bloodshot eyes, swapping and
biting at any moving object, so to the
institute without delay II that dogs teeth
have penetrated any part OF your anat-
omy. Many people are Unnecessarily fright
ened and get excited readily over imaginary
ills, while others may go to the opposite
extreme and ignore danger when It is
persistently present The efficacy OF the
Pasteur treatment is indisputable, as be-
fore its use 80 per cent of persons bitten
on head and face died, while out of over
1000 treated only 3 per cent died.
G. r.. YOUNG. d. v. g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
.sInterior'' and ship subsidv.

NIoBRARA, Neb., April 1s.-To the Ed
tor OF The Bee; Since President Roose-
welt has made Congressman Pollard his
spokesman in the central west for the
ship subsidy measure--an honor, certainly,
second only TO Secretary Taft-it is fitting
that the central west-the interior" If
you please-should really have Mr.. Pol
lard's reasons.
President Roosevelt holds UP to the
interior his splendid example in point
ing to the great relief he has made to the
arid west by retaining the government
domain by means of colossal irrigating
plants. The far east did not approve of
1t. the president says. until he made It
plain to them. In other words, he Is going
to collect from the interior" its support
for measure that will take the pro-
tected goods which New England and
Pennsylvania manufactures TO South Amer
lean ports free, or nominally so. at gov
ernment expense. do not think the lin
terror" owes this debt in this way to
President Roosevelt. We of the interior
are agriculturists and stock raisers The
South Americans are In the same branches,
with coffee and other tropical products
thrown In.
When President Roosevelt or Congress-
BENEFITS that the farmers OF the interior
are TO receive with the ship subsidy IN
full force, let them be fair 10 acknowledge
that the American people are directly pay
ing millions to.the manufacturers In the
east 10 enable them to subsidtke their own
ships as against those Of European eoun-
tries which are practically based on low
tariffs In their home manufactures. am
a protectionist. understand. from die bot
tom up, but I am protectionist only al
we were taught to protect infant indus
tries. II is strange that these infant In
dustries never get beyond swaddnne
clothes. II IL strange that the interior, /"
which has for years and years supported
the great railroads IN thek unfairness
been taxed by the implement manufaetur-
ers to ap oint OF robbery. and pays big
prices for everything It wears, should now
be appealed TO 70 help them give away
their products while the interior" con-
tinues TO grub on under the burden of q
.rehhsr .sr!6"
Maybe. after the navigable rivers have
the proper attention and the Panama canal
has progressed, the interior can see It's
way out-can and facilities 10 cheaper the
transportation OF It's own products suf-
fciently 70 say Amen" TO the ship sub
sldy measure. ED A. FRY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

session OF the organization. The women Of
the society were much interested IN the
work which Mrs Towl represents and the
good coming from the Juvenile court, espe-
cially in the matter OF truancy and the
beneht to the maintenance OF good order
in the public schools
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
Dog bite ana Rabies.

OMAHA. April ITO the Editor OF The
Rec: AS there has been a prevalence OF
rabies. or so-called hydrophobia, In this
city and vicinity for some time last past,
a few remarks regarding II for the beneht
OF the general public ] think would not
be out OF place, and especially 30 when II
Affects the human species with fatal re-
suits, as has happened very recently.
was present az the meeting OF the Omaha
ami Douglas County Medical association,
held on April 9. and took part IN the dis
cussion OF the case reported by DR.. A. b.
somers and have no hesltancy IN saying
that Il was unduestionably a case OF acute
rabies We, as veterinarians, naturally see
and come IN contact with this dire and
fatal disease much oftener than the phys
ician and see the symptoms At lie various
stnges. One grave mistake people sen
orally make when they or any OF thslr
family have been bitten Il 70 rush on sud
denly and destroy or have the animal de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21

informed the police of Newark N. J.. that
a conspiracy was on foot among the min
ers at Hazelton, Pa, to assassinate Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The officials state that in
vestigation clearly established the fact
that the story told by Bartula had no
foundation and that his mind had become
unbalanced by the death of his wife sew
eral weeks ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-21
More Early par weather.

OMAHA, April 1s.-To the Editor of The
Bee: An article in The Bee Of yesterday
about the weather Of the old times sets me
70 thinking. 1 remember that on April IL
or 49, 1867, a great snowstorm arose and
at the little village of Forest City, in the
west end OF Sarpy county, party of men
who knew that two women were alone In
their little cabins on the Platte bottom, as
their husbands had gone to Omaha the
day before and had not yet returned, de-
cided that those women must have as
sistance. James Forbes, brother OF
George w. Forbes, now Of this city, volun-
teered TO go TO their aid.
He started on horseback and the storm
was so violent that man and horse both
became bewildered and lost. and were not
found until the next day. both badly
frozen, and. II remember right, the horse
had TO be killed. and I know that Forbes
was so badly frozen that all Of his toes
had TO be amputated.
The same day Thomas Tumbietree was
walking from Bellevue TO Forest city. The
storm came on when he was miles from
any house. and knowing that he could not
reach cover and that he must keep moving
or he would freeze. he began walking In
a circle to make a path to walk in, and he
tramped that circle all night and until the
storm broke and escaped anything more
serious than great exhaustion.
While writing OF old times, I noticed the
letters in The Bee about the spring OF
1867. remember that spring very dis
tinctly for ! was farming near Forest
City, and while there was much snow that
winter there was not more than two feet at
any time. and the winter held on very
late so much so that the Elkhorn river
was crossed with loaded teams on the ice
on April /. Then the winter broke and
summer came. and on the sth OF April l
was planting wheat and l had the best
crop that year ever had. Yours truly,
JONATHAN EDWARDS.