davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30
THE GOAT DIARIES OF PARIS.
French Children Sometimes Use the
ROmulus and Remus Method.

tFrom the London Daily Mail.)
Early in the morning, winter and
summer. picturesque figure may be
seenin the streets of Paris just about
the time when the mornings milk is
being distributed. This Is a dark and
swarthy Basque, and he, too, is a
milkman, but unlike the others in
/ their white blouses, who, with the
help of dog, are drawing large bar
rows filed with rattling milk bottles
over the paved strets, he carries his
stock-in-trade In its native recepta-
Gle.
The Basque IS driving before him
a small herd of goats, and he stops
at intervals to blow a plaintive air on
his whistle. At the first note of the
whistle the flock checks it's march
and ceases to bound up and leap
down the kerb; all the animals group
themselves in the middle Of the road
way around their herdsman, and turn
their long, level glances nervously to
to right and left. watching for the ex-
pected customers.
They have not long to wait. The
whistle brings the servants down
from their quarters, armed with Jugs
and bowls, and the BASQUE, with a
quick, experienced hand, milks his
charges on the spot. When all the
bowls are filled he moves his little
flock on to the next street on his itin-
erary.
sometimes, however, the BASQUE
VIII leave one Of. his charges as a
boarder with customer who prefers
a four-footed foster mother for her
infant. In that case the docile ami
NAL Will be stabbed in the "cour" or
courtyard, and the infant will be
brought down at intervals during the
day to take its meals fresh from their
source.
Goats milk is very rich, and very
many infants in France have been
brought up entirely in this way. The
IDEA Is somewhat repugnant to Eng
hSh people, put IL Is part OF the ira
ditions Of the Latin race.
The largest goat dairy in Paris Is
supplied from the rich pastures of the
Eure, where a carefully selected herd
OF animals is established in perma-
nent quarters.
Dir. Granel established this dairy
farm for the use of his patients I'm
the children's wards of the Hospital
st. Louis, and he has endeavored to
minimize the strong and somewhat
disagreeabie favor OF the milk partly
by selection and partly by the feeding
OF the herd.
The goat Is the least fastidious of
eaters, and IL allowed to browse at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30

Will on rubbish heaps and coarse
weeds, her milk will naturally suf-
fer. The best milk producers are
considered to be the Swiss goats, and
these form the base-with the addi-
tion Of few handsome Maltese
beasts--of the herd at Beaumont-de-
Roger.
All day they fed on the pastures,
with a supplementary meal taken in
their stables at a manger. Their milk
Is drawn into bottles, Is closed by a.
glass ball under oxygen pressure, and
the contents are pasteurized.
The process Of pasteurization, while
1t destroys microbes. leaves the milk
practically uncooked. With goats
milk there is very little danger of dis
ease germs, since the animal is one of
the hardest known. Unlike the COW
the goat is not prone to tuberculosis
and thus presents one danger the less
to the customer.
The goat Is not valued at its full
worth in England. In France, how
ever, 1t is widely distributed, and at
every county fair, especially In the
eastern provinces, flock Of goats is
an almost invarIable feature, and its
wild, untamed ways never fail to Gre
ate an enlivening diversion in the
business of the market. The flesh,
too, Is also highly esteemed.
In spring the kid figures on the bill
of fare Of many Paris restaurants I'M
der the name Of "bieot," and very
sweet and delicate Is its flavor. The
tiny, strong-smelling goats milk
cheeses, are equally widely known
and are especially popular with the
working classes. Altogether, from
youth to age, the little creature is a
good friend both to men and babies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30
Sentimental Burglar.

New York, October 24.-A burglar
with sentiment is popularity supposed
ITO be a rarity, but such a one has
been found here. He stole $500 In
money and valuables from the home
OF Gustus 7. Rutland, sea captain,
but refused to ta..e the savings Of
.Ruland's little daughter, Grace,
about $19, or her few jewelry trink-
cts. Instead of rifing the g!rl's bank
he left this not on 1t:
II have a sweet little girl of
my own. / hate to be in this
business. but I am compelled to.
My regards to the baby"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30
MAKE TT YOURsELE
says Many Persons Here Can be Made
Happy Again by Using This.

mere Is so much rheumatism bar.
III our ne1ghborhood now that the fol
lowing advice by an eminent authon
ity' who writes for rea ders OF a high
~ appreciated by those who suffer.
yet from any good pharmacy one.
haif ounce Fluid nxtract Dande,,on
one ounce Compound Kargon. three
ounces of Compound Syrup sarsana-
rlila' Shake these well In a bottle
ana take In teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty of good water.
1t Is claimed that there ar. Co...
victims of this dread and torturons
oisease who will fail to find ready
relief In this simple homemade m,v.
ture, and In most cases a permanent
cure Is the result.
This simple recipe is said 10
strengthen and cleanse the eliminat-
I've tissues of the kidneys so that
they can filter and strain from tho
Dlood and systems the poisons. ac,do
ana waste matter, which cause not
only rheumatism, but numerous 9th.
or diseases. Every man or woman
mere VINO feels that their kidneys are
not healthy and active, or who sur
'ers from any urinary trouble what
ever should not hesitate to make upY
this mixture, as 1t Is certain to do
iiucn good and may save you from
nuch misery and suffering after
while.
our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready to take IL orr
readers ask them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30

KEEP A PUILIN'.
BY Samuel Howell,
A Blind Bard.

Eff the tide Is runnin' strong,
Keep pullin';
Eff the wind Is blowin' wrong,
Keep a pullin'.
Ta1n't no use to Cuss and swear,
Waste your breath, and rip and tear,
Eff 1t rains, or eff it's fair,
Keep a pullin'.
Though it's Winter or it's May,
Keep pullin';
Ef you're in the ring to stay,
Keep pullin'.
Though you can't see cen ray,
Sun Is bound to shine some day;
Got to come fore long your way
Keep pullin'.
When you're sick and tired, too,
Keep a pullin';
Never low you're feelin' blue
Keep pullin'.
Amt no good in blamin' fate
Cause you're workin' hard and late; ;
Better say you feel first rate,
An keep pullin'.
Fish don't bite just for the wishin'-
Keep a pullin';
Keep a pullln'.
Luck amt nailed to any spot;
Men you envy, like as not,
Envy your job and lot
Keep a pullin'.
sympathy Is just fake
Keep Dullin';
No one feels it when you ache
Keep a pullin'.
Only this Is worth your while,
And you'll find 1t keeps a pile,
When the wind blows hard, to smile
An keep pullin'.
S'pose you haven't go cent
Keep puIlin';
Not red TO pay the rent
Keep a pullin'.
Gettin' busted amt no crime,
Grit will make a man sublime
Keep a pullin'.
Cant fetch business with a whine
Keep a pullin'
Grin and swear you're feelin' fine
An keep a pullin'.
:Summin' up my brother you
,Hain't no other thing to do
simply got TO pull 'er through,
So keep a pullin'.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30

VISITING ChitDS-All the latest
styles. We want your orders for first
class work In the Engraving line. We
can furnish any style or any quantity
you may desire. Write or call on
THE KEOWEE COURIER,
Walhalla & q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate to I'll out the unexpired term
of Judge Of Probate for Oconee coun-
ty, subject to the action of the spe-
clal election, to be held November 6,
1907 Respectfully submitted,
DRESDEN A. SMITH, JR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30

| hereby announce myself a can
dfdate for the ONCE Of Judge of Pro-
bate for Oconee county, subject to
the, action OF the Democratic party in
the special election to be held Noyem-
ber 9Th, 1907, to fill the unexpired
term of Dresden A. Smith, Sr., de-
ceased. Respectfully,
w. 3. LOEHR,
Editor The Oconee News.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30

The friends OF JOHN b. 8. DENDY
hereby announce him as candidate
for election to the of1ce OF Judge of
Probate for Oconee county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30
:. ffoLLlSTER,S
Rocky Mo,iniain Tea Huggets
a Busy HedEelne iof Busy People.
fjFInRa f2oiden naatta aNd asnn.,.d viaa,

w N'OVVVHV BVSV FoUPNsl
6rings Golden Health and Renewed vigos.
4 sgee.ac sor ccrs.!pstioa. Indigestion, liver
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Hoadaohe
Sna aeehaehe. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In, tab
,st icy form. 70 cents box, Genuine made by
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sALLeW PEOPLE
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13


high ika hella He righta down.
temptation to the
fear the black hand and eye but friend
gasoline in the Of it their
solicious Jockey
sick for home remedies and
time scolding 1T in the natVey form OF our
kfuiy
then avoiding the piles and on the farther side
the seawa Here stretch OF water number OF
side the secured by line to
the boat the after
hatch and take out the ney
neal before
keeping
on the shelves that line the engne-roo1
sunshine 1t
nets drg tanning
atf END OF k 1n b W yains OF JACK ondons
is hidden picturesque 'coloring of midday.
TIs p Iamgbed On So % anyhow
of the boats that ad their right
-. ..,.s
@ % get Tsssn 0ta H1s @ an he
repairing engine fishing wharfage
the besides house the other outlay
numerically large family na some-a time eet-a-ra he
sss Psa not TO The at s %
5 - smoke @ e and % % @ be @ s Down over m e @ b 0 a
away Italy i home
roundings
Ado vilrm; ado madame agen Nex-a time i've da
Nor a es Sa5 da Us yNu ds crba
Of his cabin and combination Plenty She
2s spot nourhe no 'H~''
The Washington times., 1907-08-13

that Mr.. Downey claimed his letter had
been so edited by the Employers Asso-
ctation. eliminating much he had said.
as TO place him in a false light before
the public and injure him with or
ganiEed labor. The resolution asked for
the appointment of 4 committee TO see
Mr.. Downey and request full copy
of the original letter.
Had the most rabid advocate of the
open shop or enemy 10 organized labor
appeared on the floor denOuncing union
ism he could not nave been received
with more resentment than the Mchen-
ma resolution. 1t started wrangie.
heated and bitter argument that lasted
an hour and threw the body into tur-
mol.
1t developed in the argument that
Delegate McKenna had introduced the
resolution at the solicitation of TREND
who had been approached by Mr.. Dow
ncy, who, II, was alleged. had asked
that he be set right before organized Ia
Dor.
Delegates from the typographical
Union fought against the adoption OF
the resolution. Delegates. DEN edrey.
Kodlcr. and Dickman leading the fight
Emmett l., Adams led the fight for the
adoption of the resolution. The parlia-
mentary battle tnat closed the sNirmish
buried the resolution, laying it on tho
tatle, where Il will forever remain.
The Rev. Charles d. Stelzle, manager
Of the organized labor movement OF the
Presbyterian Church, in comTnunlca-
tiCn called attention 10 the fact that
he had addressed letters 10 1000 Pres
bvterian ministers of the country, ask
ing that they preach a sermon on labor
conditions on Sunday, September 1. the
day preceding Labor Day. He asked
that the GENITAL body take steps to have
the ministers OF Washington discuss the
question I'm their pulpIts. The letter was
referred to the fraternal delegate TO
Central Labor Union of the Presby-
terlen Ministerial Association.
p J. RYAN. Of the plate printers,
James +. McHugh, Of the stonecutJers
ami Emmett l.. Adams. Of the machin-
lists. were appointed a special commit
tee 70 call on the District Of Columbia
Commissioners in an effort TO secure
for machinists. members OF the Inter
national Association of Machinists, at
the BRYANT street pumping station. the
Saturday half-hOliday.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
O. r. T.Men
May Join
Movement

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-A strike of the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers. hereto
fore regarded as only a remote pos
sibIlity. today looms up as a decided
probability.
President Perham, of the Order Of Rail
way Telegraphers. was in conference
with a number Of big leaders the greater
part of last night and today. and is re
ported 20 have sent a number of mes
sages TO his sub-chiefs, directing them
to counsel moderation. A general strike
Of the order Of Railway TeleR@aphcrs at
this time would tie up virtually every
railway line In the country.
The greatest difficulty Is the temper
Of the men. The strike fever" has
caught them and the officials Of the
Union admit that they will 20 out on
the slightest provocation. The prOvOca-
ton will be found in any ATTEMPT to
force them TO handle business of the
slightest commercial nature. The North
western railroad furnishes the critical
point.
Acting Secretary Russell, of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union, was in
formed by E. J. Casey, secretary of the
Milwaukee branch telegraphers. that
the Northwestern road was sending a
number Of thinly yelled commercial
messages over it's wires
Early today an ultimatum was sent
to the Northwestern company that the
messages must cease, and general
warning wes sounded to ali oJner rail-
way companies that no deviation of the
rule. no commercial business over rail-
road wires" would be tolerated.
So far all efforts of the dove OF
peace'' 70 a'ight in Chicago have been
unsuccessful The striking telegraphers
are shooing the birds away. Two ele-
menls. have developed in the ranks OF
the strikers, the radicals, who inslsi
on standing pat on every demand, call
ing out every operator in this country
and Canada and making the companies
sue for peace. and the conservatives.
who favor making a show OF force anc
leaving ;he settlement OF The peace
terms to arbitration. The radicals are
in overwhelming majority.
Some little friction appeared today IN
the ranks Of the strikers, due TO the re-
ception accorded President Gompers, OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
With the strikers flushed with their sue
cess to date, Gompers and his olive
branch have not been received with
much enthusiasm by the radicals, who
are disposed to construe arbitration talk
as a cry for quarter, when the fight is
won. on the other hand, William D.
. Haywood. representing the radical ele-
ment of union labor. has been the toast
OF the strikers. demonstrations from
conservative telegraphers against the
treatment accorded Gompers have been
responsible for the friction
The civic federation is under the ban
Commissioner Nell will be received to-
day by the operators, who have conf
dence in him, but ne will probably ne
Informed that the operators have moth
Ing TO arbitrate. They have made no un-
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

W h1tc-
Edward J. and Coda Cunningham,
boy
Henry H and Ellen o Whitney. boy.
Harry r. and Susan McDOugal. boy.
Thomas J. and Dora Pettis, boy.
Lewis s and Carrie BaXton, boy.
David and Fannie Jacobs. boy.
Oliver and Mary Holmes. boy.
Bartlett and Lois Harper, boy.
AlOuZo r and Anna White. boys
sWaltcr H. and Louise Medley, boy
Albert q. and Maggie MOfdt boy
TidOn and Fife FELTON,, boy.
Anderson and Anna b. Parks. boy
Henry G and Charlotte Moran. boy.
Lawrence and Mabel Curtis. boy.
John and Nellie Howard. boy.
Thomas " and Susanna StreighLH
girl
l.. l. ard Caroline BeaH. girl.
James D. ard Agnes Greeley. girl.
William and katherine Hudson. girl
Angelo and Katherine Elmo. girl.
Wilbur and Mary L. Jarvis, girl
John J. and Kathleen Crowley, girl
James A and Alice Mckinley, girl
q. ". ". and Lucy Hanger. girl.
Alfred and Mary Voorhees,, girl
Henry A. and Mary f Davis, girl
Edward B and Annie Swink. girl.
Edgar +. and Ella Gillette. girl.
Alfred and Susanna Davidson, girl
Grover and Anito BurrOss, girl
John and Virginia Henderson. girl.
John and Lois Smith girl
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
Marriage LicenseA

James Z. Fairs and Hettie Swine.
Joseph A Corey and Louise J O'Nein.
AIillard F. Bragg and Nellie 3. Layton.
Charles NJ. Mallory and Daisy d. Drak.
both OF Richmond, Va.
E'-1nlI y. Bauskett and Nancy F. Rus
sell
William Meyer and Louise Faltzer-
con r. Wheeler OF RaisOn. Nd. and
Fannie 2. Golden. OF DfmcOster. Nd.
Osburn b Ferguson and Bessie J.
LittlefOrd, OF Winchester, Va.
Samuel A. Wallace and Fannie Lucy
Bayne, both Of Tunensburg. Va
Allen r. Hodge and Minnie J. Taylor.
OF Springfield. Mass.
James n. Lawrence and Mary II Sci
but both OF Norfolk. Va
Walter Bayliss OF LOrton. Va. and
Bessie L Taylor, OF Accotink. Va.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
Officials Gather
At Oyster Bay;
May Talk Strike

The impression is growing here that
the Presidents good offices will soon
he operating toward the settlement Of
the telegraphcrs strike. This was
strengthened today by the information
tLat three members OF the Cabinet were
at Oyster Bay today. and that Attorney
General Bonaparte, the only Cabinet
member In the city, was in long distance
telephone communication with the
President for some time this morning
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou Is
at his summer nome on Long Island.
within easy call Of the President.
Secretaries MetcaIf, Wilson. Straus.
and Garfield. however. are In the far
West and would he unable TO Join IN
anv Cabinet deliberations on the SUB
jeCt.
The Administration leaders are some
what fearful that the Federal Govern
ment will be involved IN the strike and
il is believed tnat any sugg esuon by
the telegraph companies or the striking
teleRrapuers looking 10 arbitration
would be hailed with relief.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
MCCORMICK ORDERED
TO PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Orders were issued al the Navy De-
partment today detaching Lieut. Com G.
N. Mccormick from duty with the Blu
reau Of Ordnance. in this city and as
signing him 70 the naval station at Ca
vite. for duty there as inspector Of pow
der and in charge OF the chemical lab
oratory. He will sail from San Fran
cisco September 3.
Lieut.. Com. A. Hon has been assigned
TO The navy yard at Portsmouth. y H,
for duty as inspector Of ordnance and
ordnance equipment at that yard. with
additional duty as inspector -of ord
nance and equipment at the Bath Iron
Works, Bath. Me.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
Pittsburg Tie-Up
Almost Complete;
Fipe Hundred Out

PITTSBURG. Aug. l3.-There IS al
most a complete tie-up of telegraph
business here. The Postal suffered most
and have hardly a half dozen men at
work. The manager OF the Postal re-
fused TO make any statement concern
ing the number of men working ct the
keys In his office. The Western Union
is apparently in better shape.
Superintendent SAVIOR, Of the West
ern Union. made the following state
ment:
We have in the main office 06 per
cent Of our entire force before the
strike. We have ten operators at branch
offices that can be called to the main
office II necessary. This will give rs
Il per cent Of our usual force. There
viii be ten additional OpeHators on be
fore night"
According 10 the union leaders there
are 800 men out at Western Union, and
200 at the Postal Company. This in
cludes the day and night forces.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
Deaths.

White
GustavIus Barth 80 years. SO Thir-
teenth street northV est.
Lizzie Jones Fisher, 2 years. Sibley
Hospital
John O'ConnOr. 60 years, Providence
Hospital
Earl b BTanan, 2 years. 1903 Potomac
street northwest.
Allen y. Shreve, s months, 1925 Ninth
street
/ Stanley NJ. Brown. months. ISIS
Eighth street northwest.
Margaret Jones, G months, 1917 Wis
COnSin avenue.
Albert Pettis. 1 day. 2A9 n street
northwest
Clarence Z. White, y hours, 1853 X
street southeast
James d. McKimmOn, 70 years, 1913
North Capitol street.
Abraham Morse. 81 years, Washing
ton Asylum.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
Long Distance Men
Likely to Leave
Chicago Phones

CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-The long distance
telephone operators, most Of whom are
telegrapkers. have presented TO the com
pany an ultimatum declaring that trey
viii not handle commercial messages
between surrounding points during the
existence Of the present telegraphers'
strike
This manner of handling business, has,
il Is understood. been used by the
Western Union and Postal companies
for the past few days.
The long distance employees have given
their company until 10 O'Clock tOmOr-
row morning 10 decide on the question.
Should they after that hour be asked
10 handle messages for the Western
Union or Postal companies. there will
be a general strike Of the long distance
telephone employees.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
CLERK PETERS IMPROVED,
ABLE TO TAKE DRIVE

3. F. Peters. chief clerk Of the Navy
Department, who had been seriously I'll
at his horne, 40 c street southeast, for
several months. and who suffered
turn for the worse last Friday night.
has as suddenly shown indications Of
Improvement and was able 10 be driven
out by his brother this morning.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
O'Keefe Gave Signal.

Mr.. Keefe on the receipt Of this mes
sage gave the signal and a few moments
later the Western Union operators We're
which attended the appearance OF the
operators upon the streets was unusual
in the extreme and the event was one
Of the most stirring ever seen in Wash
ingtOn. Several hundred Postal en-
plOyes. friends and On-lookeTs had gath
cred in front of the Western Union
building and as the men came out hats
were thrown into the air, canes and
handkerchiefs were waved and cheer
after cheer arose. so J'bilant were the
strikers Lieutenant Hartley and a de-
tail Of police from th- First precinct
were on hand to QueU any possible dis
turbance. but had nothing 10 do, as
there was no disorder
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
Operators Up All Night.

The streets were thronged with strik-
ing operators throughout the night
quite number remaining up the entire
night and being on guard IN front Of
the two buildings when the time for the
day shift 70 come on arrived. AS fast
as the day men arrived and learned Of
the action OF the night forces. they re
fused to go to work. and the strike IN
all its Intensity was on.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
CoIored Strike Breaker.

The striking messenger boys resented
the appearance of a colored strike
breaker In front Of the Western Union
oce about noon today and handled the
voungster rather roughly before the ar
rival Of the police. The colored lads
bicycle was badly smashed I'D IN the
scrimmage, and when the affair quieted
down he formed a quick decision that
he did not desire 70 assist in breaking
tho strike after all.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
General Strike
Almost Certain
To Be Ordered

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Acting President
Russell IN statement just issued, zeys:
AT II this morning general executive
board met in this Office 10 decide II they
will order a general strike
1t will not be necessary to wait for
President Small. as the latter has ap-
proved any action Russell might take
II 10 almost certain the executive board
Will order a general strike
The Washington times., 1907-08-13

A~NA-A4A4At4 A4Olll + LE6L rage
boys "Our places are harder 20 fill
than the operators. Wen win this
strike II the operators Will stick 10 us
A group OF striking operators nearby
applauded this sentiment. and assured
the boys that they would not lack CO.
operation. About this time a policeman
appeared. attracted by the noise, and
with a defiant Look out fer de copt''
the boys were of again on their wheels
70 continue their indignation meeting. a
block or so away.
These tactics were pursued throughout
the mOrning. the groups OF excited mes
sengers being surrounded always by a
large number Of passsrsby. who were
both amused and Interested in the novel
manner in which they had risen 10 make
their demands
What will you do II other boys I'LL
your placesI' asked a pedestrian
What won't we do. you'd better say" -"
was the significant rejOinder-