davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
Shot After Wounding Three Men.

Buckhead, Ga, Oct. 19.-After
wounding three men, who were try
ing to effect his arrest. Terrell Dor
sey, negro, was himself shot twice
by Town Marshal Chivers in a store
here and will probably die.
The shooting took place in the
store Of McWhorter G. Gaissert. Mar
shall Chivers. accompanied by Messrs
Wright and Wagnon, approached the
negro, telling him that he was want
cd on a misdemeanor charge and
would have TO be locked up.
Without a word, the negro took
from his pockets both revolver and
big knife. He opened fire, shooting
twice, one bullet entering the nose of
Marshal Chivers, who stood in front
and the other entering the thumb of
WagnOn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
senator Tillman Home Again.

Senator and Mrs. 3. R. Tillman
reached New York Monday on their
way home from their European trip.
They will arrive at their home at
Trenton to-day or tomorrow.
Senator Tillman has practically re-
gained his health, all symptoms Of
paralysis having disappeared. His
physicians say that If he will take
proper care of himself he may count
on many years Of life yet.
1t Is not known yet whether he
will take any part in the national
campaign, but his friends will try
to keep him from doing so. They
feel that now that his health has been
happily restored he should not do
anything that would tend to impair
it. as active campaigning would be
almost sure to do
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
Why Colds are Dangerous.

Because YOU have contracted ordi-
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do
not for moment imagine that colds
are not dangerous. Every one knows
that pneumonia and chronic catarrh
have their origin in common cold.
Consumption is not caused by a cold,
but the cold prepares the system for
the reception and development OF the
germs that would not otherwise have
found lodBnent 1t Is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be
contracted when the child he's a cold.
you will see from this that more real
danger turks in a cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure
cold is to take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. The many remarkable
cures effected by this preparation
have made 1t a staple article Of trade
over a large part Of the world. For
sale by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. J.
IHnney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
The homicidal wave seems to have
struck over about Greenville.

The homicidal wave seems to have
struck over about Greenville.
1t IS generally conceded now that
Atlanta, Ga, is the city that made
Boozetanooga, Tenn, famous. -
The darkness last night was a
silent but eloquent appeal for sigma
lures to that petition for municipal
lights.
Hearst and Graves are in New
York State this week completing
funeral arrangements for the Inde-
pendence party.
The water in Augusta, Ca, got
so bad last week that it killed fish.
No wonder Augusta fought prohibi-
ton to the last ditch.
John D. Rockefeller last week lost
100000 In timber fire near Cleve-
land, Ohio. The people will be as
sessed about ~ cent per gallon on
trust oil till the amount is raised.
.
While Governor Ansel, of South
Carolina, and Governor Glenn, of
North Carolina, are stumping in New
York State, the newspapers Of this
section will please bear in mind not
only that silence is golden, but that
NUNS extra dry as we'll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
HOPEFUL FOR VICTORY.

The closing days of the 1908 cam
paign are here. Have you done your
part? Have you contributed to the
Democratic campaign fund, thus as
Sisting in tte cause of clean cam
paign and hCrA& government "of the
people?" If not, your opportunity
10 do SO will soon be gone.
The National Committee figures
that it will take abont 100000 in
addition to the 100000 already con-
tributed in order to bring their plans
to successful conclusion. Will you
not send in your contribution at
once?
The following letter from National
Headquarters is self-eXplanatory:
Chicago, H., Oct. 16.-Edltor Keo-
wee Courier: Kindly remit at once
whatever cash you have on hand
contributed through your paper to-
ward the Democratic National Cam
paign Fund.
We shall have need for all the
money that is likely to be contributed
70 continue meeting the necessary le-
gitimate expenses which will be in
curred during the remaining days Of
the campaign, and will very much ap-
preciate a continuance OF your good
effort, making your final remittance
about the 2Sth of the month
We believe we shall achieve
great national victory, and hope
every Democrat will do his full part
IN contributing toward making II
sure. Very truly yours,
Herman Ridder
Treasurer Democratic National
Committee.
There is the proposition, To-day
Is the 2lst, and we are asked to make
final remittance by the 2StE. Who
will be first to respond? Let all
GOMEZ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
EXTERAuNATE THE TICKS.

Why should Oconec county be care
eXterminating the pest that has lost
thousands of dollars every year for
years past to the cattle raisers Of
tn section? Why Is it that we will
try to throttle the very life ont of
the future OF an industry for the
sake OF an Insignificant amount Of
trouble for the immediate present?
Speaking on this subject, in refer
ring to very recent exhibition Of
carelessness and Indifference, State
Veterinarian NJ. Ray Powers, Of
Clemson, says:
This Is only one example OF
the indifference and careleSSnesS
shown by many prominent citizens uf
Oconee county. More Indifference
and lack OF interest i'm the extension
OF this work has been shown by citi-
Zens of Oconee county than in any
Of the othc: twelve counties in which
we are now working. Many Of these
people look upon the work as a DO
litical graft Of some kind. while 9TH
ers think 1t utter fOolishness. The
the cattle ticks arc eradicated from
South Carolina, we must continue 70
suffer an annual loss of many thou
sands Of dollars, which can be easily
prevented"
Shall we continue not only to
stand in our own light, but veritably
hide our candle under bushel? why
impede the progress in this great
work, the success Of which means the
Transformation of thousands Of dol
lars annually lost to thousands upon
thousands OF dollars annually
gained?
Farmers, cattle raisers, stop and
think. The cattle tick is to the stock
business TnaJ the boil weevil Is to
the cotton business.
Give the State Veterinarian the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
More than Enough is Too Much.

To maintain health, a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habitual con-
sumption of more food than is nee
essary for these purposes Is the
prime cause of stomach troubles,
rheumatism and disorders of the kid
neys. If troubled with indigestion,
revise your diet, let reason and not
appetite control and take few doses
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and you will soon be all right
again. For sale by J. w. Bell, Wal
halla; w. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21

same assistance and cooperation that
you would to the man who, If you
were losing annually by the boil wee
vii, offered you the means Of becom-
ing free from that pest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.

Patrician for Ladies.
Crossett's and Hamilton Brown for everybody
You can't make mistake here if you tried
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
MllliN ERY

- 7gN
Millinery, Millinery.
By ali Millinery. We have the very
best assortment and the lowest that be named
considering style and Workmanship We more than anx
ous to please you.
Ladies and Misses Coat Suits and
Skirts.
We will have in by express this week another lot of
Ladies' Coat Suits Our line grand and the way we are
selling them is wonderful. you Suit, Skirt or Coat
better not buy until you ours
Just received 100 Cbaks that we will close out at &C.,
on the ST. This is bargain right.
Dress Goods.
Our line is complete in every way. We have all the
new in Shadows Stripes Browns B1ues Reds and
also all the newest things in Silks.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
One Of Flannelletes, worth &c., only 1-2c
One Of Blue Cheviot, worth and bringing &c.,
only t.. Don't miss this.
One case Of Outing, black and white only worth 1oc
everywhere putting them the table &c., and you
had better come Quick.
Mems, Boys and Childrcn's Clothing.
We have the greatest bargains Clothing ever shown
in Seneca. ,.- ."-.... - ,2>>.s.. -~ ..~ ' ...
We selling those Brown Suits that are brineine
$3.50 on the market, for $780,
Or $3.50 Suits worth and bringing $3.50 else
where. We can fit you in anything up to 49,
Our line Of Young Mems Suits are beautifully tailored
and SWELL Others get SIS for what we are selling for SO
In Boys TwoPece Suits Our line is great. From 81 so
to $3.50 you get your boy here that will please you
both.
Pants.--NOW LOOK--pants
Did any say Pants? Well, we've got them.. Won-
ders will We don't understand ourselves how
we bought them cheap They haprice and ess bea
fuy tailored elegant goodsnothng cheap about them but
the price, We have all sizes.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
Parician for Ladies.
Crossetts and Hamilton Brown for everybody
You can't make a mistake here if you tried.
Furniture.
If you want Suit of Furniture we have it, If you
want Rocker or Set Of Dining Chairs Table Bedead
Iron or Oak Mattress Chonier, Book Case or Writing
Desk Dining Table, Folding Lounge anything kept in
rstclass Furniture Store, it, and will sell cheaper
than you get anywhere else. We have the goods and
the prices. Can't you do the rest?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
Pants.--NOW LOOK--pants

Did any say Pants? Well, we've got them. Won
ders will never We don't understand ourselves how
we bought them cheap They haprie and ess beat
tiuly tailored elegant goodsnothng cheap about them but
the price. We have all sizes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
Furniture.

IT you want Suit of Furniture have it. If you
want Rocker Set Of Dining Chairs, Table Bedead
Iron or Oak Mattress Chfonier, Book Case Writing
Desk, Dining Table, Folding Lounge anything kept in
tscass Furniture Store, it, and will sell cheaper
than you get anywhere else. We have the goods and
the prices Can't you do the rest?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

hearts Of the people Of Killarney, Is an
object of great generation. II any one
should injure it, even by breaking on a
twig, he would excite popular indigna-
ton. They believe that such sacrilege
will be punished by the death OF the
guilty. nerson within a year, and 1t Is q
remarkable coincidence that sucn Things
have occurred several times
The kitchen. the refectory. the chapter
rooms and several other apartments are
in an excellent state OF preservation and
are we'll cared for, but the cells of the
dormitorv have almost entirely disap-
peared. The tower stands as It was 500
years ago. but is an empty shell, having
no roof. flooring or staircase. ana VS.
itors are prohibited from cilmDing the
walls.
Some of the graves are quite modern
Muckross Abbey is still open Tor the
burial of members of four families who
have ancient rights. The latest grave
was made in 190c.
A Beautiful Epitaph.
Some of the epitaphs are quite inter-
esting. particularly those which bear tes-
timony to the virtues and the happiness
and usefulness of the women of the
O'Donaghue and MacCarthy families.
For example. one Of them describes a be-
loved wife, who, in her progress
through life. fulfilled all its duties with
uniform and exemplary prudence, whose
respectful love as daughter, whose af-
fectiOnate kindness as sister. whose
fond and provident care as a mother and
whose endearing tenderness as wife
were eminently conspicuous.
Combining the discharge of social OBJ
legations with piety, edifying yet unob-
trusive, she lived and died q Christian.
To rescue her memory from oblivion. to
preserve a remembrance of her, virtues
for the, instruction and imitation of the
young, this stone is erected by her dis
consulate husband"
If you want a description of Muckross
Abbey that is worth reading, you will
find 1t in the works of Sir Walter Scott.
who was here. in 1885, and IL you are
pleased with that and would like a little
more Of the same sort, read Lord Macau-
lays account Of his visit in 1S49. in which
he says that one of the bOatmen on Lake
Killarney ''glorified in having rowed Sir
Walter Scott and Maria Edgeworth about
the lake when they were here twenty
four years ago. and said it was a COM
pensation to him for having missed a
hanging which took place in the village
that very day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
DIR. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and beauties
the teeth, and
Purihes the breath.
A superior dentifrice for people
of refinement.
Established in. 1866 by
l.W.Lyon, DDS.
tal-w&sa.ly
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
1a1-w&sa.ly
Special Correspondence of The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md.


August H. 1905
The Owls contributed one of the hap
pest events of this years excursions in
their annual nesting at the Beach last
Wednesday. They brought down thir own
hand and there was not a slow minute
all day.
Miss Cynthia Eloise Cleveland is a
frequent visitor to the Beach. Miss
Cleveland is a cousin of the late eX-
President Grover Cleveland, and is an
authoress. She is writing a book and
says she finds inspiration in the quiet,
restful life of the bayside.
Mrs r. G. Greist of Indianapolis, who
las for several weeks been visiting at
EdgewoOd Cottage. the home of her son,
l.. T. Greist, departed for New Haven
Wednesday.
August Z, the sailboat Waterwitch. prop
erty of L. T. Greist, was stolen from her
moorings. The boat was overhauled Sat
urday at Plum Point by volunteer posse
in motor craft made up of Maj Will
Jams. L. W, Gibson and Mr.. DeNean.
The Waterwitch had been taken by a boy
of about seventeen years. He was lodged
i'll the local Jail and at the hearing We'd
nesday was discharged through the
leniency of the owner in declining to
prosecute in view of his youth.
Mrs A. W. Sparks and children. Miss
Agnes King and Mr.. Max Wolf of Wash
ington were guests at the Emmons cot
Iage. the AvOndale, on Atlanta avenue
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of Congress
Heights were guests at the Hotel Cal
vert recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomasson of Washington
were visitors to the SCOTS, on Charleston
avenue. one day this week.
Miss Florence Bon Durant has COM
menced the erection of a cottage on the
sand beach.
Miss Mary Whitney DeLashmutt, with
her mother and sister is guest here.
Mr.. Stuart of Washington is a member
of the DeLashmutt party.
The Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. has planned
for an outing at the Beach Tuesday. A
game of ball between the Trainmen and
the ShOpmen, the two leading teams of
the Railroad Y. M. C.. A. League, will
be played. and the game will be followed
by running. jumping, fat men and fat
women's races, egg and sack races. There
will also be sports for the children. A
water polo contest between the Terminal
Company and the B. and o. men will take
place at 5 o'clock.
The North Beach residents were consid-
erably agitated over a shooting recently,
which was apparently amicably adjusted.
for nothing has transpired in the way of
court action. Somebody with a shotgun
fired into party of merrymakers, it is
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Die From Explosion Injuries.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, August 15.-By an
explosion at the mills of the Cressona Pow
der Company, near here, Guy Reif-
snyder and Ralph Reigger. employees Of
the plant, received injuries from which
they died later in a hospital in this city.
The explosion occurred in what is known
as the chaser" and was due to unknown
causes. About twenty pounds OF pow
der ignited and exploded. The two VIC
Tins were working nearby. and both
were hurled a considerable distance In
addition to being torn about the body.
they were badly burned. Reigger and
Reifsnyder were young and unmarried.
The mill building was slightly damaged.
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
TO END HIS TROUBLES.
Unemployed Man Tries to Jump
From BROOKLYN Brid9e.


NEW YORK. August 15.-Discouraged
because he could not find employment and
without food forty-eight hours. Haiman
Rosenthal, aged eighteen years, tried to
leap from the Brooklyn bridge yesterday
and end his troubles.
Several policemen and motormen rushed
to intercept him as he was about to plunge
from the structure. but Rosenthal fought
desperately to accomplish his purpose
The struggle lasted ten minutes, while ex-
cited passengers on the bridge cars
breathlessly watched the thrilling spec
tacie.
Finally Rosenthal was overpowered and
taken to police court, where he was
held for trial. A card was found under q
stone on the bridge, placed there by
ROsenthal, on which he had written in
German: Il am friendless and out of work,
and I have decided to- de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
STEAM LAUNCH RUN DOWN.
Three Of the Crew Leaped Overheard
and Were Rescued.

NEW YORK. August 15.-The steam
launch Nathalie was run down in the Erie
basin yesterday off Governors Island by
the auxiliary schooner Haida and severely
damaged. moment after the impact
dense clouds of steam arose from the
launch from bursting steam pipes. and
three men Of the crew leaped overheard
to escape being scalded to death. United
States customs power boat Guide rescued
the men from the water. The engineer
was cut about the face and all we're ex-
hausted when picked up. The Nathalie's
deckhouse was carried away and she was
badly stove in as result of the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
JUDGES AND CLERKS NAMED.
Will Have Charge Of Election in No.
vember in Montgomery County.

VemDer IN montgomery county.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. August 10. 1908
The supervisors of elections for Mont
gomery county have appointed the fol-
lowing judges and clerks for the Novem-
Der election. the first-named judge and
clerk in each district being democrats, the
others republicans:
Laytonsville district-L. E. Riggs and
Henry H. Griffith, judges: Lloyd c. Col
liflower and William D. Bell, clerks.
Clarksburg-William E. King and John
w. Boyd. judges; James A. Reid and
Newman G. Dutrow, clerks.
Poolesville-S. D. Byrd and Usher Chafl-
ton, judges; Mortimer B. Hall and Henry
L. Willard. clerks.
Rockville: First precinct-Winfred E.
Berry and Somerville Dawson, judges;
Lee s. Dorsey and A. A. BraddOck, clerks
Second precinct-Thomas n. Bailey and
J. Gardiner Darby, judges; C.. H. Man
mar and Simon p. Wagner. clerks.
observation-disclosures c. Davis and Sam
uel S. Bond, judges; o. w. Robey and ].
Janney Shoemaker. clerks.
Observation-Disclosures G. Duf1ef and
James T. Purdum. judges: 7. Maynard
Hoyle and Frank T. Martin. clerks.
Bethesda-M. Wilson Offutt and Ira H.
Fill, judges: John r.. Johnston and Ed
ward +. Crockett, clerks.
Olney: First precinct-George E. White
and Clarence Carroll judges: Nicholas r.
Griffith and Malcolm Farquhar. clerks.
Second precinct-John c. Bentley and
Charles H. Shaw, judges: James NJ.
Strain and Lafayette NJ. Dwyer. clerks.
Gaithersburg-S. b. Briggs and Ed
ridge D. Kingsley. Judges; John T. Mar
tin and John c. Burns, clerks.
Potomac-Henry NJ Clagett and John
W. Lynch, judges; Carter Clagett and
Charles r. Stone, clerks
Barnesville-Isaac n. Emmert and A.
c. Brown. judges; William H. Bowman
and Henry NJ. Lindig. clerks.
Damascus-Reuben NJ. Riggs and Sam
uel v. Broadhurst, judges; James E.
Duvall and j. w. Burdette, clerks.
Wheaton: First precinct-Frank Stubs
and Thomas c. Parker, judges; William
a. Fiddler and j. III. Massey. clerks. Sec
ond precinct-William II. III. Fidler and
George Burdette. judges: Hugh O'Don-
nell and W. p. Wilson. clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
CREDITORS AFTER LIE CUYER.
Want Proprietor Of Columbia Hotel
Declared Bankrupt.

Justice Barnard today cited Thomas b.
lie Cuyer, proprietor of the Columbia
Hotel. at 1913 Pennsylvania avenue north
west TO show cause, September next,
WY he should not be adjudged bankrupt.
rule was also issued against the
parties interested in a recent foreclosure
sale to show cause. August 81, why the
transfer of the business should not be
enjoined and a receiver appointed pend
Ing the selection of trustee in bank
ruptcy.
Four creditors of lie Cuyer petitioned
for the adjudication of LIE Cuyer as a
bankrupt 1t is alleged he committed an
act OF bankruptcy in executing a chattel
trust which, 1t is claimed, preferred the
party secured over other creditors. At
torrey Levi Fl. David appears for the
petitioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Mrs. Catherine l.. Miller of Ladiesburg.
Md. has petitiOned the court for IAN in
junction against Frank d. Miller admin
istrator OF George d. Miller. deceased. re-
strafning him from acting in the capacity
Of administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

AT the annual meeting of the Tobacco
Growers Protective Association of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina at Danville yes
terCay the following officers were unani-
mously reelected: H. o. Kerns. president
5. c. Adams vice president and E. T.
Moorefieid. secretary and treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Prestige

The paper that carries the great
est amount OF paid classified ad-
vertising is the paper that is most
widely read in the town in which 1t
Is printed.
Not every one can AFFORD to use
big display ads. but no one Is so
moor that he cannot afford to use
the Want columns OF newspaper
not even the man out Of a job.
Printers Ink.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-27
BOY BURGLAR MADE
4 FULL CONFESSION

Charley Mersberg, a fourteen-year-
old youth, was arrested yesterday
morning by Detective Luahiwa and
will be charged this morning with
burglary. Mersberg has confessed to
a series Of shop-breakings, once at the
Office of the Territorial Messenger Ser
vice, some days ago, when he stole
two boxes of cigars; once into a car
penter shop nearby, where be secured
chisel, on Wednesday night, and once
again the same night into the Messen-
ger Service office, where he riied the
office desk, breaking into it by means
of the ehisel, and stealing ten dollars.
Manuel Peter of the Messenger Ser
vice suspected Mersberg as soon as ne
found his desk pried open yesterday
morning. and chased out after the boy.
Mersberg denied all knowledge Of the
affair. but changed his tune when Mr..
Peter telephoned from his Office for
the police. He confessed to the job and
handed back seven dollars, what he
had left of the ten. In his confession
he implicated another boy, but further
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-27
AUTO|STS HAVE No
SPECIAL RIGHTS
Roads Belong to the Public,
Not to the Reckless
ScOrchers.

The auto fend who scorches at forty
or fifty miles an hour, and imagines
that pedestrians have no rights on the
street, is mistaken. Without giving
an official opinion on the subject Act
ing Attorney General Whitney said yes
terday that the streets were for the
use of the public irrespective of wheth-
er they rode, or walked, or whether,
if they rode, they rode in autos, car.
riages, or any other vehicle. Pedes-
trians had as much right in the streets
as autoists, and the latter have no
right to so use the roads or streets as
to interfere with the safe use of them
by pedestrians.
Deputy Attorney General Sutton
eoincided fully in this opinion. Pedes-
-rians may cross the street at any point
to themselves, and women
IRE not legally obliged to gather up
heir skirts and run, every time they
ross street merely to keep out of
he way of some reckless autoist.