davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31

see the cards. He did the only thing |
which could have saved him with the
princess. He came near and sank on
one knee before her.
MADAM" he said humbly and in a
moved voice, 81 beseech you not to be
angry-not to condemn me unheard.
In the sense of being in love, / never
loved any but yourself. would rather
die than put the least slight upon one
SO surprisingly fair, whose memory
has never departed from me, sleeping |
or waking, whose image, dimly seen, |
has never for moment been erased |
from my hearts tablets"
"But you said just now that you |
came to CORTLAND to see your dear |
mistress?"
The young man put his hand to his
| head.
"You must bear with me-" he said,
eff perchance for little my words are
wild. | had. indeed, no right to speak
of you as my dear mistress"
ooh, it was of me that you spoke"
said the princess, beginning to smile
little; 81 begin to understand"
"Of what other could I speak?" said
the shameless Won Lynar, who now
begen to feel his way little clearer.
II have indeed been very i'll, and
when | am in straits my head is still
unsettled. 1t springs from a secret
wound that at the time I knew moth
ing of"
AS he kneeled thus the princess
bent over him with quizzical express
sion on her face:
'You are sure that you speak the
truth now? Your wound is not causing
: you to dote?"
May" said the Sparhawk; indeed,
it's almost healed"
, "Where was the wound?" queried
: the princess, anXiOusly
8 There were two" answered Won
d Lynar automatically; zone in my
e shoulder at the base of my neck, and
l. the other, more dangerous, because In
e ternal, on the head, itself"
It LET me see."
d She came and stood above him as
r he put his hand to the collar of his
d doublet and, christening a tie, he
slipped it down little and showed
r. her at the spring of his neck WerneI
lg Won Orseln's thrust.
y "And the other" she said, covering
it up with little shudder. that oil
n the head, where is it?"
IS The youth blushed, but answere
at valiantly enough.
&c ct never was all open wound, an
ne SO is little difficult to find. Here
where my hand is, above my brow"
! "Hold up your head" said the pril
A cess. con what side was it? On til
/ right? Strange, cannot find it. Yo
II are too far beneath me. The ligl
II falls not Alright. All, that is BETTER!
a Won Lynar looked at the princes
; Their position was one as charmir
as it was dangerous. They wei
kneeling opposite to one another, the
faces, drawn together by the intere
of the surgical examination, had
II preached very close. The dark ey'
N souarely looked into the blue. WI
~ stuff infiammable. fire and tow
u such conjunction, who knows VIII
~ confederation might have ensued hi
Won Lynar's eyes continued thus
IN dwell on those of the princess? y
HI But the young mans gaze pass
lW over her shoulder. Behind Margar
II | of CORTLAND he saw a man standil
at the door with his hand still on t
latch. A dark frown overspread |
face. The princess, instantly &C
scious that the interest had gone Q
of the situation, followed the directl
- Of Won Lynar's eyes. She rose to b
her feet as the young Dane also had do
a moment before.
,~..o roooopi1od thQ man w
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
COLORADO STUDENTS GIVE
WILD WESTERN PICNIC

Detroit. Mioh.. May o-ons hun.
dred students Of the UnivsIsity ol
Michigan attandsd the celebration
given By the Rocky Mountain olut
at Wolflaks Friday night. The club
IL composed Of students living In Col.
orsdo. The members Of the club and
their sussts were assised In oostume,
that were truly Western. They car.
ried revolvsrs and during the osis.
bration nred on ~. 900 cartridge.
On the return homo trip the only
thing that occurred to mar one Of
the hAppiest events of the college
year. was when Miss Gladys Hall
fell from the back platform. landing
upon her head In the street, ard WA
seriously injured. She IL being cared
for At the university hospital.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
ANOTHER IMPORTANT MEET.
ING TO BE HELD FRIDAY

An important meeting looking to
the purifoAtion and olarifioation Of
the waters of the ArkAnsas river. will
be held in Canon City next Friday at
which time Game and Fish Uommis.
sioner Farr. District Attorney PeAss
and other attorney will appear In
the case, Work looking to this end
WAS started BY the commercial or.
gAnizations of Florence. Pueblo.
Canon City. salida Anc other impor-
tant towns OF the valley some several
Pays ago. 1t Is the intention of the
movers In the project 10 see that the
water Is made clear Just ~ soon ~
it IL possible under the circumstances
All the towns and cities south Of
Salids - we'll Al the ranohmen are
united in an effort to restore the Ar.
kansas river to its former purity.
WuiCu ~ ~ UollUVou Uou U0 uOH0 W
the abolishmsnt Of the placer.
When the plant at Granite Va.
started . number Of years ago. the
damage to the stream was not Gallon.
lated. and as it was . paying venture
no protests were heard from the towns
along the river. but . movement has
started lately for the publication Of
the stream that has struck . popular
chord.
Older residents say that before the
placer mines were opened. the Arkan.
sas WAS - clear ~ any mountain
stream and abounded In trout and
other fish. Il IL hoped to make the
river al attraction for tourists Is
we'll ~ for fishermen and also to 70
duoe the expenses which 10 now nso
essary to purify the wator for drink
ing pc rposes.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
Republican Congressional Can
didate A. J. Miller Talks Of
Important Interview
With Chief Ex-
ecutive.
TAT's STRENGTH GROWING
president Roosevelt is a Dem.
ocrrtic Republican and
Good Enough for U.s."
and Taft is Sec
ond Choice.

Cleveland. O.. May GA. ]. Mil.
ler Of Bellefontsine. Republican
congressional candidate In the Eighth
district. said that President Roosevelt
told him at the White House last
Monday that Secretary of War Taft
should be nominated for president.
II assured the president., said
Mr. Miller, THAT Taft's strenath In
Ohio WAS growing and explained to
him that the primary bill soon would
become . law. thus enabling the
proposed test Of strength between Taft
and Foraker forces. To this the presi .
dent replied that Secretary Taft
should be nominated. and added that
be WAS the best equipped man for
the office. because of Tafrs knowl.
edge Of tho present conditions Of
national afiAirs. He said further
that the secretary was . man to
whom has been instrusted aome Of
the most delicate Affairs of the pres.
ent Administration.
"While at the jamestown exposi-
tion. I was much impressed BY inter.
views I had with many Of the most
prominent politicians Of the Southern
states. With one accord they sAid
that President Roosevelt is . Demo.
soratio Republican and good enough
Z for us. and II he il not nominated VI
would like to see Big Bill Taf
chosen -
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
GLOBE TROTTERS ARE
COMING TO FLORENCE

John A. seabury and william X.
Maokey. long distance walkers and
press correspor dentr, arrived In
Pueblo last night, having walked
the ninsty.six miles from Trinidad
to Pueblo on the fist stage OF thei.
2.0O0 mile trip Afoot to San Fran.
CISCO, which they hope to accomplish
BY the first Of August.
They left Pueblo this morning
carly tor Florence. crossing the
maiu range over Tsnne ssss pass,
then south to AlamosA and Santa
Fe. continuing their journey by the
southern route to San Francisco.
This long walk 10 . mere pre- limi.
nary tauns to . $4,000 mile journey
which these two young men will be-
gin the 6Fst Of Oatober.
Starting from Ell Paso. Texas. they
will walk the length Of Mexico, the
Central American republios and tho
continent Of Suuth America. ending
.heir sfip at Bncnos Ayres. Argentine.
In 1909.
The young men are we'll prepared
for their long and trying trip, car.
ryinE . oomplete oampiuR outfit. In
cluding . regulation army tent.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

EUROPEAN PLAN Joe Myers
was arrested while sleeping in the
waiting room Of the Rio Grande depot
last night. taken down to the Jail.
given . nights lodging and . break
fast this morning ON the European
plan. and was charged &S ~ Police
Magistrate johnston for the acc ceommo.
dation.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
FREQ Booklets on Old Mexico.

In connection with the special excur
sions to Mexico City, the Colorado 4
Southern is distributing some handsome
literature. Tickets at half rates will bc
selp April 18th to May 10Th, June sth to
18th and June 10Th to July 18th, good
for 30 days; stopovers In both directions.
T. X. Fisher, g. +. A, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

Half Rates to Mexico City and
Return.
Tickets will be sold by the Colorado &
Southern at ono fare for the round trip
to Mexico City and return, April 18th to
May 18th, June 9Th to 10Th and June
Goth to July 18th; limited to three
months and good for ftopovers. Write
for booklets on Mexico. T. X. Fisher,
G.. p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
Special Excursions to Mexico
Citv.

Tho Colorado K Southern offers hall
rates to Mexico City and return; tickets
to be sold on April 25th 70 May 18th
9Th TO 18th and June 10th 10 July 18th
good 10 days; stopovers In both. 6irec.
tions. Full information regarding Mox
CO on application. 4. u. Fisher, q. p
A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

DR.. Bulette, OF Pueblo. will be At
the Fremont Hotel, Florence. Wednes.
day. Nay 8th. Practice limited to
diseases Of the eye. ear. nose and
throat. and fitting glasses. 52.5s
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

IMPROVEMENT-W. P. Hillix 10
having bis residence on North
Frazer avenue painted on the out
side and the inAide papsred and
decorated.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
STATION oI.osED-The Floreno.

STATION CIOSED-The Florence
and Cripple Greek railroad station ri
Cyanide. which has been maintain.
cd for the last several years. la,
been closed indefinitely and W. O..
Parker. agent and postmaster for the
last few years. will move to Cripple
OreeE. He has Just recently re.
turned from . month spsut in Old
Mexico. but he dicn's like the condi
tions. The Cyanide station 10 where
all the switching for the Union mill
bad been done and . great deal Of the
mill business on the rAilioad Wal
transacted through that office.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
HAPPY DAY FOR CHILDREN
AT ROCKvALE YESTERDAY

Al . O'Clock yesterday morning
the Catholics Of Rockville witne sssd
. beautiful procession Of children to
g. PAtriok's Shuroh where ~ boys
and girls were TO receive Holy com.
munion for the Hrst time. The girls
were dressed IN white. wore wreath .
and wells and each oommunicant had
10 candle. bearer who carried light.
ID. wax candle. Just rs the chill.
dren entered the church thsy were
greeted BY the solemn ftrAins Of
the Meditation" and ~ soon ~ all
had taken their places. Bsttmann' 8
kass in F was begun. The choir
WAS composed OF Miss Caeoifia Pur.
coll. orsanist; Misses Mary Ann
Smith. Susie Smith. Georx ianna
Young. Jennie Crossan and Nellie
Smith. sopranos; Mrs. Anna Kleinz.
alto; Henry Smith. tenor and Mr..
Frank Smith. baaso. The music
WAS = real treat for the people Of
Rookvale and the "Te Dsum" at the
close echoed the feelings Of young
and old. The short sermon WAS ad-
dressed to the children. because for
them the celebration was the frst
fruit Of the Last Supp r.. -
The happy oommunioAnts were !:
John ZAvislan. Gabriel Smilianioh.
Francis Papez. Ellis Mydlay. Martin
Kenniok. Max Ra.kovioh. Eliza
Kapyteck. John MydlAy. Joseph Zayis-
and. Miohael ZAvislan. Michael Ross.
Grsoio Payne, Anna Nails. Mary
Antrilli. Elizabeth Rosr, Aemilia
Kopyteok. Rosa Kennick. Katie Ross.
Mary Blatnick. Mary Ratkovioh,
Nsttie De Lis,. Katie Di Giaoo mo.
Mrs. Thomas Payne and Mrs. James
Allen ohAperoned the little band Of
Christian soldiers, and they fulfilled
their duty like experienced generals.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

DR.. Yard. dentist. ofiioe telephon,
east 1876.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

Try Tribune want columns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11
Union Meeting at Madison.

Below Is the program of the union
meeting to be held with the church
at Madison December 28th and Goth,
1907. The two divisions will meet
together and all the churches are
urged to send delegates. Speakers
appointed please come and help make
the union what 1t ought to be.
Saturday, 10 a. m.-Devotional ex-
ercises, 10 be conducted by T.. M. FL
rod. Introductory sermon by Rev.
A. p. Marett; alternate, Rev. j. H.
Stone.
Adjourn for dinner.
First Topic: What is the highest
exercise Of Christian freedom?
Second: Are we, as Christians, do
ing our duty as laid down in Gods
Word? IL not, why not?
Third: What general courtesies are
due to pastors in their office as pas
tors?
Sunday at IL o'clock Sermon by
Rev. G. s. Blackburn.
Sunday school mass meeting &C 10
o'clock.
Each subject open 20 general dis
cussion. Study the queries and come
prepared.
4. d. Poore, for Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11

Wy A Articulation should be- ciiess- II
is impossible to over-estimate the
importance CT a good trustworthy,
uniform articulation to the appre-
ciated reader.
f5 ihdsst!Gctness is a vice to be cured
by remembering yourself and think
Ing of your object, by an exercise OF
tue will; by turning an ear upon
your own voice ard knowing what
You are about. Even whispers when
clear and distinct will penetrate
large room. One OF the most ac-
complished articulators of our age
was aSwoman-- a Charlotte Cushmen.
She said when asked about her elo-
cution, God gave me q demonstra-
tive soul and power to use 1t. What
ever feel, ] speak Just as j feel 1T,
with the passion, the utterance which
nature Dictates" 3.{ -
Another function of the will is to
compe. the lips to form <the words
and the throat to make the tones.
To become a good reader one must
possesss self-reliance. The reader
must first conquer himself If he
would conquer his hearers.
Be natural in manner. Read as if
only to one intimate friend who 1. >u
wished to enjoy the selection as
much as yourself, never dreading cri-
tfcism. Try to interpret as nearly
as possible the authors thoughts by
giving expression to his words.
Katie e. Harris.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11
Townville News.
(Received too late for last 1ssue.)

(Received too late for last Issue.)
Townville, Dec. 3.-Special: Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Dickson, of Westmin-
ster, spent Thanksgiving with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Woolbright.
Miss Alice Smith, of Fair Play,
visited friends at this place Sunday.
]. G. and Wyman Boggs spent Sat-
urday in Anderson.
Miss Jessie Stribling spent the lat
ter part of last week in Westminster
with home folks.
Miss Louise Farmer who is at
tending the high school in Anderson,
came homo Wednesday evening and
stayed until Sunday.
DR.. W. X. Sharp, of Rivoli, was in
town Saturday.
Rev. II. ]. Williams, Of Greenville,
has been elected pastor of the Bap-
tist church at this place.
Mrs. N. w. Grant, who has been
very i'll, is improving and we wish
for her speedy recovery.
Rev. G. s. Blackburn, Of Seneca,
and Rev. j. A. Campbell exchanged
pulpits Sunday.
The Knights of Pythias gave an
oyster supper at the school house
Thanksgiving evening.
Elijah Tribble and family have
moved to Anderson. f. M. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11
Methodist Statistics.

AT the recent session Of the South
Carolina Methodist Conference, held
In Gaffney, the following statistics
were given out:
Local preachers (not including
members of the conference) II |:
members, S5,O34. Total S5,161.
Infants baptized, 1886 adults
baptized, 2,072.
Epworth Leagues, 81 +; members,
1,7O1. -
Sunday schools, 6S1; teachers, :
813; scholars, 44,612.
Raised for worn out preachers,
their widows and orphans, $1O,,
Contributed for missions: Foreign
$21, 1891; domestic, $16,454.49.
For church extension, $5,S87.10.
American Bible Society, $63O.48.
Paid to Presiding Elders, $22,-
5S2.1O.
Paid to pastors in charge, STA.
961 81.
For bishops, $3,O69.56.
Number Of church societies Cor
ganizations) IT'S; houses OF worship,
764.
Value Of houses of worship, ST.
412. 800. Indebtedness on same,
SAL, ,049.
Number of pastoral charges, 235;
number Of parsonages, 100.
Value Of parsonages, $36", ",525.
Indebtedness, $14,219.5O.
Number of districts, 10; district
parsonages, 8. Value of ps.sonages,
$4,000. Indebtedness, $1,oHn
Number of churches damaged by
fire or storm, s. Amount of damage,
$2,113.
Insurance carried, s5O9,9s3.5O.
Losses, $1,615.
Number of schools and colleges, 6.
Value, $573,OOO. Endowment funds
$115,560.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11
Rev. G. L. Harmon, sr.
(Laurens Herald.l

Rev. Geo. 4. Harmon, Sr., on his
way to the annual conference of
the Methodist Church, held at Gaff-
ney this week, spent Monday night
and part of Tuesday with friends in
the city, all of whom were glad to
see him, and where he is SO pleas
antly remembered as the earnest,
able pastor of the Methodist church
here during the conference years of
lS85-'S6. Although he is now on
the superanuated list, and not in the
regular work, he still labors in the
Masters cause with all his former
devotion and consecrated efficiency.
His present residence is Williamson.
(Mr. Harmon is the father of Rev.
q. L. Harmon, Jr., who has been in
charge of the Westminster Circuit
during the past two years, and he
is known and loved by many in oco-
nee county,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11
Preacher Files Suit for $50, 900.

Malvern, Ark, Dec. methodist
Episcopal church circles, south, have
been stirred from center to circum-
ference by the reinstatement Of Rev.
j. s. Hawkins, and by sensational
suit for $4,000, brought for alleged
SANDER by Rev. James Thomas
against g. w. Hester, Texas bank
er, living at Devine, who is accused
of having formally charged Rev.
Thomas with leading Jekyl and
Hyde life in his domestic life, and
with being a horse thief.
Rev. James Thomas Is a central
figure In church war which has
disturbed the Methodist church
south, for four years. The suit was
brought to secure service on Hester,
who accompanied by his wife, came
here to testify before the Little Rock
conference in regard to his often re-
peated charges that Rev. James
Thomas was none other than Otto
Brock, alleged to have deserted his
wife and children In Texas years ago,
after having been accused OF steal
ing horse.
This suit is just the beginning, SAYS
Mr.. Thomas lawyers. This is under
stood to mean that number of other
suits will be brought.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11

When the stomach, heart or kid
ney nerves get weak, then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the sto-
mach, nor stimulate the heart or kid
neys. That is simply a makeshift.
Get prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Re-
storative. The Restorative is pre-
pared expressly for these weak in
side nerves, build them up with DR..
Shops Restorative-tablets or H.
quid-and see how quickly help will
come. Free sample test sent on re-
quest by DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Your health Is surely worth this sim
pie test. J, w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11
RIcHL,AND NEWS.
Death Of A. Galloway Stone Local
and Personal Paragraphs.

Richland, Dec. 2.-Special: Miss
Verne Stribling, OF Seneca, spent sew
eral days last week with Miss Lynn
Werner.
Miss Ella sitton, of Pendltton, yis-
Tied Miss Amy Hughs recently.
Miss Pauline Davis is recovering
rapidly from a recent illness.
Misses Pauline and Christine An
derson. OF Seneca, spent several days
last week with Mrs. s, N. Hughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burriss and Mr..
Thanksgiving with Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Donald. -
Miss Mae Haley, OF Oakway, yis-
tied Miss Henrietta Werner recently.
Misses Ada and jamie Wyly spent
several days with Miss Mary Shelor.
at Tugaloo last week.
Rev. Geo. T. Harmon preached his
farewell sermon at Rock Springs the
fourth Sunday. We regret very much
to lose Bro. Harmon.
+ A. Galloway Stone died at his home
In Newry last Tuesd.y, after few
weeks illness. He was In his 47th
year. He leaves a wife, one daugh-
ter and seven sons, two brothers and
three sisters to mourn his death. Az
ter appropriate funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev M. r. Kirkpatrick, OF
Seneca, his remains were laid to rest
in Rock Springs cemetery. we ccS-
tend our sincerest sympathy to the
liereayed ones. Ss
Miss Pearle Werner left last Nor
day for Tamassee, where she will
ave charge oe the school. We wish
her much success.
Mrs. DR.. Stokes and little son, of
Bolton, spent last week with Mrs. s.
N. Hughs.
Charlie Werner carried number
or his friends on STRAW ride" to
Seneca OF the carnival Friday night.
The party consisted of Misses jamie
WHY, Henrietta and Lynn Werner,
Cornelia Foster. Amy, Frecda, Pau
line and Theodocia Hughs, Maria,
Sue and Emily Dondy and Verna
Strtbltng; and Grover and Dean Da-
Wis, Marcus McDo.aId, James and
Henry Hughs, Edgar Shanklin, Byrd
WHY, Charlie and Ed. Foster. All
report pleasant time.
Miss Callie Blackwell returned to
her home>in Rock Hill last week, af-
ter a visit of several weeks to her
aunt, Mrs. j. p. Blackwell.
Oliver Wyly.. of GAINESVILLE, Ca,
week. Tie will soon leave for Texas,
where he will make his future home.
Mrs. n. s. Sigh visited in Seneca
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Blackwell are
on q visit to the formers mother at
Rutfln, N. G.
Mrs. Mildred Williamson, OF Bel.
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. s. N.
Hughs, last week,
Mrs. TRIMMER and two sons, and
Mrs. Lloyd Trimmer and children.
of Seneca, visited at the home of w.
T., Hubbard last week.
Misses Ada and Cora WHY spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives
in Fair Play.
Miss Maria Dendy speht tile latter
part of last week in Seneca E.S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping-
cough, grows in favor daily with
young and old. Mothers should keep
1t on hand for children. 1t is prompt
relief to Group. 1t is gently laxative,
driving the poison and phlegm from
the systpm. 1t is a simple remedy
that gives iminediate relief. Guar
anteed: Sold by il w. Bell, Wal
halla; w. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11
N PAlGl,. E!::s. !.
Our G Schools.
Published Monthly.

MOTTO; "B It not time we were doing some
thing to keep the rural districts from being
depopulated by people seeking better schools
than they have? TWheneveF rural commu-
q mites have been drained of their best blood
and brain, and the remaining citizenship re-
duced to kind of peasantry, South Caro-
lina's prosperity is at an end."-W. III. Hand.
Communications for this column should be ad-
dressed to Miss Marye r.. Shelor, Westmin-
5E ster, South Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11
Danger in Asking Advice.

When you have cough or cold do
not ask some one what is good for 1t
as there is danger in taking some un-
known preparation. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs, colds and pre-
vents pneumonia. The genuine is in
yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. All Druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-11

This is the season Of decay and
weakened vitality; good health is
hard to retain. IL you'd retain yours.
fortify your system with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, the aurest way.
36c.--Tea or Tablets. ]. w. Bell.