davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

erty owners in obtaining money for rebuilding ~
the Union Labor party wins it will be Hnpossols to
Obtain any loans from the East. and the rehabili-
taton of the city will be set back for two years
workingnen of the truth of this and it is evident
but if a three-corSered contest can be avoided X
Is believed Dr. Taylor will beat Mccarthy. the
"The Chronicle" which has been a stanch Re-
publican paper for years. has come out strongly
for DR.. Taylor urging that at this time all parti-
sanship should be forgotten and all men OF prop
built rapidly. should unite for DR.. Taylor's cleo
tion.
allowing for the usual delinquents. gives a popu,
lation of 425cOO This is probably not far from the
into the city during the last three months.
J. A. Fflcher, secretary of the state asricul,.
ural society. will be the commissioner from Cali.
fornia to the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition a.
Seattle Mr.. Filcher is veteran IN such work
having served at all recent expositions since the
Chicago fair.
The civil departments OF the Superior Court soon
will be housed in the Grant Building at 7th and
Market streets. while the criminal courts will BE-
located in the Odd Fellows Building. in Market
street near Larkin.
a curious commentary ex-Mayor SchmItzs
policies made by his younger brother. Her
bert, in court this week. Herbert. in explaining
why he could not pay Judgment against him. de-
clared that for nine years he had been forced to
support his aged mother his sister because the
former Mayer refused to aid them. except with
occasional presents. This revelation has caused
much comment here. Schmitz has been obtaining
the courts permission 10 visit his aged mother but
1t is charged this favor has been used for
bile rides in order 10 obtain relief from the mo-
notOny OF Jail life
John c. Lynch the retiring Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the San Francisco district, received
handsome presents this week from those who ap-
preciated the work he has done to aid California
wine growers and brandy distillers A purse OF
S. 900 was subscribed and Mr Lynch also received
automobile and silver service.
The graft prosecution is having much trouble
with witnesses TO whom IL has promised immunity
for their testimony. Abe Ruef. former boss.
disappointed Heney IN the trial of TREY l. Ford
and refused swear he received any money for
bribery purposes. He says he received money as a
legal fee. Two supervisors have been indicted on
charges of bribery because they failed to give sat
isfactory testimony. This is regarded as threat
others that similar OFFENCES Will be punished Dy
the withdrawal of immunity.
Paul De Long. the artist, has decided TO abandon
his home in Los Angeles and move TO New York
His reason IS that. after seven years. he finds hs
has not sold more than 5000 worth of pictures
while in this time he has entertained many arr
lovers at his home and has drawn on part or his
fortune meet the costs OF this hospitality
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
Daniel III. Ryan, Republican Nomi-
nee for Mayor. Likely to Quit.
LRy relesraph TO Tho rrlhune. l

San Francisco. oct. ALL signs point 70 the
early withdrawal OF Daniel II. Ryan from the head
OF the Republican city ticket that the Good
Government League has combined with the Demo
Gratis indorse DIR. Edward r. Taylor the incum-
bent. for Mayor. A large and influential minority
of the Republican party had desired 10 nominate
DR. Taylor from the outset. but this minority
defeated In the recent convention because MIR.
Ryan controlled the party machinery.
Mr. Ryan led to expect the Endorsement of
the Union Labor party. but in this he de-
ceived. He is learning every day of the growing
strength Of Dr. Taylor. and to escape defeat II is
believed he will retire and take the stump for him.
The great majority of the conservative citizens
favor DR. Taylor because he is man OF mature
years and experienced in municipal affairs. His
course since he has been in office has won the ap-
proval OF men of all parties.
II Is recognized here that upon the result of
this election depends the success OF many prop
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

modern requirements; and the Dean of Norwich
himself will open the debate. as he is entitled TO
do a radical reformer. The Church congress
is not concerned with mouldy issues Of dead
past. but with policies and principles Of the liv-
ing present. Questions which are dividing par
ishes and communities are not to be evaded as
dangerous and unsettling but to be dis
cussed from opposite points of view with frank
ness of speech and tolerance of judgment Ex-
tremists will meet in high debate. and moderate
men Will attempt TO reconcile them half way.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

The opportunist is the clerical type most close
ly in accord with the easy going spirit of the
times. His will be the last and most tolerant
word in every discussion With more ardor than
the eighteenth century fox hunter and more
discretion than the Victorian political parson.
he seeks the Via Media where revision of the
rubrics and reform of Church government can
be undertaken without infringing the compre-
hensiveness which has been the traditional
characteristic of the National Church.
Political parsons might have been expected to
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
A PRIVATE LETTER.

A colonel. on his tour OF inspection, unexpectedy
entered the drill room. when he came a cous
pie of soldiers. OF them reading letter aloud
while the other listening. and at the sams
time stopping up the ears of the reader.
What are you doing there?" the puzzled oflces
INQUIRED OF the latter. You see, colonel I'm read.
Ing to Atkins, who can't read himself. a LETTER
which has just come from his sweetheart"
And you. Atkins. what in all the world are you
doing?''
Please colonel, am stopping up Murphy's ears
with both hands because / don't mind his reading
my sweetheart'S letter, but / don't want him ~
bear single word-os what -shs -haS REattpRd
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Will EDUCATE TRUST MAGNATEs

hou urge that capitalists and ernnio,,o- -
sor DC ainerleanized and add that some of the
s s--'.s ~ INDUSTRY trust magnates and heads 90
faeS dcifI Hie interests need It more than do uo,
y ny 90 tney need IT. ana boy, .,,o, otf-
rS ,s ele e., TASK OF Americanizng them? you
rights Sor All Ne oenne Ainerieanism 1t means eoual
pioyer's pIssees for none Very well The eIo and
~ oPplsssve, II he N inclined Thai Tysy 70 De
ST II was oppression on the nart ~ @ anan
tisre ii aused labor 10 organize in The p9
iaateiv 5fush 5s unionsin would have come ne mrs.
ettI ren,stn in lne development Industry T5ar
~An arrogant and rapacious employers 80
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
THE ORIGIN OF RooNEkAMP sITTERs

In 1876 Hubert Underberg native Of Rhineberg,
Germany, discovered the secret Of making Under
erg-Boonekamp Bitters. He started the industry.
which employs hundreds OF men. by selling
his first product from a handbasket. The cellars
at Rhinebers. II Is announced. now contain 100
vats holding ESQ gallons each. and 1000 watts full
OF the bitters In the process OF ageing
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
|; MARION Aa Association ~
Jig Of fMAn&uEAcrUE2ER>s WsLL %
NAsSpEND sI,5OOO0O to WEN <zzszz27

preliminary to the establishment of Industrial
peace throughout the country we must AInerlcanlIe
them We must teach them that they are not only
unjust to their employees and blind to their own
interests but that they largely responsible TOT
the Sheas the Schmitzes the Debses. the hay
woods and all the others who aim 10 strike down
the present social order and put the lowest stratum
Of the population top. In short we must teach
Americansm ] have already defined IL 10 Dotn
capitalist and worker"
During a recent address in Chicago you sald
that all Of the railways in the country are
actually virtually controlled by Messrs. HaTrl-
man. Morgan Gould Vanderbilt, Hill and half a
dozen other capitalists. Thus a problem you de-
clared, put up to the business men OF the the
country which they must master. or the soclaist
or the anarchist would master it for them What
al a Ncr1 mo-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
AMMUNITION FOR THE SOCIALISTS.

That the merging of vast interests in the control
a few men is alarming to conservative persons
and puts "-eapons in the hands of Missionaries ana
destructonists. Debs's Socialist party pOled $500
1900 and 10000 in 1904. The recent conson-
dationS combinations of railroads are supply
ing the Socialists with ammunition for the
campaign of 1905 They will demand government
ownership more loudly than ever While concen-
tration means simplicity economy and efficiency:
abuses have crept into business corporations, as
well labor unions. The trusts, for example. en-
ploy their power eXtort special favors from pro
ducer and rebates and other concessions from rail-
roads and thus drive their small competitors out OF
business. Competition being ended. the trusts rec
ompense themselves by advancing the prices of
their products That isn't Americanism as l under
stand II ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

conduct or for n violation of the college laws.
After the expiration of the period above mem
toned the fund shall become the absolute prop
erty of the corporation" This fund now
amounts to about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

j. A. Filcher, secretary of the state agricult.
ural society, will be the commissioner from CALI
fornia to the Alaska Y YukOn- Pacific exposition az
Seattle. Mr. Filcher is a veteran IN such worL
having served at all recent expostions since ths
Chicago fair.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

The civil departments of the Superior Court soon
will be housed in the Grant Building at 7th and
Market Streets while the criminal courts will ba
located in the Odd Fellows Building. in Markst
street, near Larkin.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Paul De Long the artist has decided to abandon
his home in Los Angeles and move TO New York
His reason is that after seven years. he finds hs
has not sold more than 5000 worth OF pictures
while in this time he has entertained many ART
lovers at his home and has drawn on part or his
fortune to meet the costs OF this hospitality
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

John c. Lynch. the retiring Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the San Francisco district, received
presents this week from those who ap-
preciated the work he has done TO aid California
wine growers and brandy distillers. A purse OF
s5 900 was subscribed. and Mr. Lynch also received
an automobile and a silver service.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Death OF R. Y. HAYAE L0WERY.
WAS ONE OF sENEcAIs sEsTf ksowN,
MOST LOVED CITIZENS:
Farm and Fac tory, March ,th.

cdim anu rdCSOTyt mdICu otu.J
We sorrow in chronicling. tho death
of this good man. Hewas our friend,
aud the friend and oomra.ls Of pnr father
during the four years 6fSsersics which
Orr's Regiment of RiHsss Company @,
saw in the sixties. A Ghfistian soldier,
he Joined the Baptist church and was
baptized In the Rhapidan river In yir-
ginia while in active service Id his oom-
mand. A fearless, brave soldier and q
good man, gone to join the arand Army
Of those who'wore the gray and are now
encamped "over the river under the
shade Of the trees"
Mr.. Lowery was one of Seneca's best
known, most loved citizens, and iea-
con In the Seneca Baptist church since
its organization. His filtness was known
and deplored, but no thought of life's
sand having 30 nearly run out entered
our minds, and when it was announced
on the streets as the evening dust was
falling, "Hayne Lowery is dead" a
blaoker pail than natures night dropped
over the town, ard our hearts were
hushed in sorrow for the dead and sym
psthy for the bereaved ones left to fol-
low. 90;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13

papers of the State, and no small amount
Of speculation is going on, about the re-.
ported candidacy OF Congressman A. F..
Lever for State Senator to succsed Hon.
A. G. Latimer.. While Mr.. Lever neither
denies nor confirms the reports, still he
sets the matter at rest, for the present,
ct least, by the following announcement
that appeared in the Columbia State:
This is the second time that this same
story has been sent from Washington to
the press of the State. Last year, when
the suggestion was made, said was
not then q candidate for the United
States Senate. AS to this recent story, I
wish to say that it is nearly .ls months
before the campaign for the United
States Senate will open and no one can
tell what the situation will be at that
time, and for the present do not feel
that l am called upon other to confirm
or deny tho suggeetion of my proposed
candidacy. When the time comes to aot
shall do 30 and my announcement will
be made, If at all, to the people Of South
Carolina ~.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Cars Jump Into a Pond.

Warren, Pa, March 7.-More than a
score of persons were injured, nino OF
them seriously, when two cars of train
No. 33 on the Western New York divi-
sion of tho Pennsylvania railroad jumped
the track and plunged over 25.foot en-
bankment, and, rolling over and over,
landed wheels uppermost in pond be
tween IrviDgton and this place.
Thescars in their descent broke natu.
raj gas main and as the bruised and
bleeding passengers struggled out of the
broken cars many fell unconscious from
the gas fumes. 1t was marvel that
none of the passengers we're killed by
the wreck of escaping gas.
The wreck was blamed on the failure
to properly close switch after freight
train had taken the siding. The engine
of the passenger train passed safely over
the switch, but the first coach jumped
the rails and plugged over the embank.
ment, dragging the second car after it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Tribute to Mr.. Lowery.

Seneca mourns deeply this morning for
prominent citizens, R. Y. H.. Lowery,
who died at his home suddenly Wednes-
day afternoon, at 3,45
Mr.. Lowery had been unwell for some
time, but his family and friends did not
consider his condition as serious. Like
his life, his death was quiet and peaceful,
gently falli, & asleep on the bosom of
the Saviour, whom he loved and de-
lighted TO serve. ].
Mr.. Lowery was tho eldest son Of the
late jackson Lowery and was sixty-nine
years, seven months and thirteen days
old when he died. HeswasS bSfT near
Fair Play and spent the whole of his life
near here, except four of the best years
Of his young manhood, when he was in
camp and on the battlefield. AN his
comrades say no pprer man, no braver
soldier, no more Christian gentleman
woro the grey than Hayne Lowery.
Mr.. Lowery leaves widow, who was
Miss Martha G. PHILIPPE two sons,
Thos. L., of Seneca, and Leland, Of
Oklahoma; two daughters, Mrs. w. o.
Hamilton, Of Seneca, and Mrs., John r.
Moore, Of Westminster; One brother,
B. L. Lowery, of Seneca, and a host OF
friends, whose hearts go out to tho be-
reaved in deepest aympathy. Mr.. Lovery
had long boon devoted membes Of the
Baptist church, and his place there ss
we'll as in tho community will be hard to
flll. A good man, noble oitizsf, aRal.
liant soldier, fond husband, loving
father. kind brother, rtrde frispd and
Christian gontleman js gpne from amogp
us, but he Is not dead. He iwill!ever liSe
In our hearts and memories for his kind
IN. B.5Csry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
New Hope Dots.

New Hope, March 1.-THE High Falls
school is in flourishing condition, under
the management of Miss Earle Kelley.
Oscar Kelley has returned home from
Fruitland, N. c., where he has been
going to school His many friends are
glad to see him back in Oconee again.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. White visited the
formers brother, o. c. White, near Old
Pickens, recently.
Mart and Willie CAN'T, of Liberty, Wis
tied in this section Saturday and Sunday.
Will Taylor, of Wolf Stake, visited
friends here Saturday night.
Misses VonHolland and Mcclellan, OF
Newry, visited Mise. May and Winona
Cox Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Boggs is very sick of la
grippe at this writing.
A good many of the young folks OF
Seneca last week.
The many friends of Mrs. K. Robinson
are glad to know thai she is still improv.
ing.
Several of the young people recently
enjoyed socable, given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Those pres
ent were Misses Ruth Hunnicutt, Mabel
Tollison, Ollie Kelley, Julia Boggs, Clara,
Bessie and Veattie Wood, Myrtle Smith,
Alloe White; Harrison Morgan, liar.
Oscar and Butler Kelley, Mart and Willie
CAN'T, Creighton Wood. Henry and
Creighton Whitmire, Will Taylor, Walter
Miller, Ed White, Ben Tollison. All re-
port fine time. Reader.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
WHAT IS YOUR uurY7

Next Monday, March 18th, there will
be an election held In Walhalla for the
purpose of filling the Office of Mayor.
The importance of this election is prob
ably greater than any similar election In
the past, for the reason that Walhalla is
larger to-day than ever before, the Mayor
is the servant of more people, and the
duties and responsibilities of that Office
are increased.
resting upon each citizen to-day, upon
the proper discharge of which depends
almost solely tho immediate future of
the towns That duty is to stand squarely
before the problem and solve it as your
conscience dictates, regardless of per-
sonal feelings, personal likes or dislikes
lin other words, to elect the right kind
of man to the Office of Mayor; one who
will do his duty as he sees it; one upon
whom censure or criticism on one hand
or praise and fattery on the other will
have no influence save as an incentive to
strive for fuller measure Of service and
duty we'll done.
The Mayor should be a strictly sober
man. i,
He should be thoroughly alive TO- the
interests of the town, practical, and
ready to lead any movement for the
towns good.
A man Of firm conviction, yet lacking
that quality too often mistaken for oon-
viotion--unreasouing prejudice.
A man who, In his official capacity,
can servo the whole people, yet know no
man nor set of men.
A man who Ia in poaition to give to the
town the time necessary to look after its
interests-a man willing to sacrifice his
personal convenience many times to
serve his community; for the man who
accepts the Office aud does his duty will
do 80 at sacrifice Id many respects.
In short, 1t is the duty of the oitizsn ia
do his utmost ia, ,eleot rs the ohief scr.
want OF the town the man who possessea
tho best business qualifications. tho most
energy, and has tho ability. tho tact and
tho will to wori IT all times for to beet
interests of Walhalla.
To do this, simply vote your convic.
tions. Vote for THE MAN--not the
man you may like best as personal
friend, nor against one whom you may
personally dislike-but for the man you
believe to be best able to serve the town.
VOTE FOR THE GOOD OF WAL
HALLA and the result will be satisfac-
tory,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Robbsr Slain by His Dying Victim.

Columbia, March 10.-C. b. Green, 45
years old and married, a merchant of
Shandon, a suburb of this city, was way
laid and killed last night by Edward
Marshall, who himself was killed by
Green. Robbery was the motive.
The shooting occurred about II
O'Clock, but the bodies of the men were
not discovered until about 8 O'Clock this
morning.
When found, Green's clothing was on
fire, his body being badly charred around
the heart and side, where the bullets
took effect, and roll of greenbaoks
was burned in twain.
The feet of the men were less than a
foot apart, showing that they faced each
other when they were killed. At Green's
right hand lay 32-oaliber revolver, with
four empty chambers. Near Marshall's "a
right hand was Al oaliber six.shooter,
With five empty chambers, while a 33-
caliber pistol. which mad not been fired,
was at his left hand. Irndsr his body
vas q we'll no ade leather 81, ng-s or
sand bag, having two pounds of small
shot in the end. Near his head lay two
burglars masks, one having two bullet
holes in it, and was olotted with blood.
Marshall was shot twioe through the
head and once through tho right breast,
while Green had three bullets through
his heart. Tho back Of his hand was
covered with blood, indicating that he
may have had q struggle with his assail.
ant. Several pieces Of silver were found
scattered about Green's body.
The finding of the two masks and
three hats leads to the belief that Mar.
shall had an acoomplioo, but up to this
time no arrests havc been made.
Marshall was "a years old, unmarried
and the son of tho manager of tho large
department. store Of j. l.. Mimnaugh, OF
this city. The fact that Marshall had q
pistol In each hand, it is hard to under
stand how he was able to manipulate the
sandbag.
The tragedy has caused great sensa-
tion in this city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
wALHALLA. q. C. /;

wEDNRsDAv. MARCH is. 1907.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Cases Against Mill Men Dismissed.

Greensboro, N. c.. March 8.-The trial
of the test case against the Charlotte
mill men, who were sued by the govern
mont for $1,000 in penalties for alleged
violations of the immigration laws,
ended rather suddenly and abruptly yes
terday evening, when, upon the motion
of counsel for the government, the jury
was instructed to bring in verdict in
favor OF the defendants. 1t carries all
suits against all men on the docket, and
a mol pros. was taken in the criminal
case, charging them with conspiracy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
HERE, THERE AND YONDER.

And now it looks ike the "real thing"
in water works and electric lights. The
gentlemen named in the board Of corpo-
rators for the Walhalla Light and Water
Co. represent some $3O0,00 of capital,
and with the moneyed interests of the
community in the lead, there ought to be
something doing.
~,*
The annual report of City Clerk and
Treasurer, Geo. NJ. Ansel, shows the
towns finances to be in better shape
now than for years. At the close of the
year 1905 the treasurer had ON hand
$1,0l6.90 after having paid the current
expenses amounting to $3,042.55. This
shows the treasurer to have handled
S5,859.45 as the revenue for 1906. This
will doubtless be increased considerably
for 1907 by reason of the increased valua-
tion of real estate returned for taxation.
~
In the death of r. L. III. Lowery, of
Seneca, Oconee has lost one of her most
substantial and honored citizens. He
was man of high character, honest,
honorable, thorough, conscientious
Christian, and we mourn with our sister
town his death. The Courier has lost
friend-one whom it delighted and felt
honored to call friend. A man of
large mental and physical build. he was
conspicuous and prominent in the affairs
Of this county, and his loss will be felt
throughout its length and breadth.
-
Farm and Factory (5eneca) does not
agree with us that bachelors should be
taxed and collared, or as an alternative
impounded and drowned, but advises
that they be "shot on the (bald) spot"
1t is immaterial to us which is done.
Whether drowned or shot provided it is
done thoroughly the effect will be the
same. The same paper advises also that
there are lots of nice girls in Seneca, and
suggests "inter-urban alliance with Wal
halla's bachelors" There are plenty of
the prettiest girls in the world right
here in Walhalla, and now that those of
Seneca are also rendered to our bache.
lors we look for results. Which do you
prefer, gentlemen-marriage, or death
by drowning or shooting? Take your
choioe.
There is good deal being said in the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
ChamberIaln's Cough Remedy Is Both Agree.
able and Effective.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. has no
superior aaS. for for coughs colds and oEnp' and
contains nothing in any way injurious,
has made it favorite with mothers. w.
S. Pelham, merchant, of Kirksville,
Iowa, SAYS: "For more than twenty years
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
my leading remedy for all throat trou-
bles. 1t is especially successful in cases
of Group. Children like it and my GUS
toners who have used it will not take
any other" For sale by DR.. j. w Bell,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.