davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
GA. - IT q ERE "a.
p Bears tho ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
''sas'''' ss &<M2zIzm
He Impeded Justice.

New York, June 25-Sanford Rob-
inson, personal attorney for f. Au-
gustus Heinze, the head of the cop
Der company, was found guilty in
the United States Circuit Court this
afternoon of impeding justice.
His conviction probably means
that Arthur c. Heinze, indicted on
the same charge, will also be con-
victed. They gave missing wit
ness money to get out of the coun-
try.
Robinson may get as much as
three months in Jail, and he will also
suffer disbarment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
Heat Fatality i'm New York.

New York, June 25.-A scorching
sun ushered in the fifth day OF the
hot wave and four deaths were re-
ported to the police before the day
was more than a few hours old, and
have increased alarm
ingly.
The suffering that has been caus-
ed by the heat, especially in the ten
ement districts, is cumulative, and
during the early hours was worse
than at any time since Monday, chill
dren. as always is the case, being the
worst off.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
STRUCK BY SOUTHERN TRAIN.
Thos. o. Jameson, of Pickens County,
was Severely Injured.
(Greenville News, 26th)

(Greenville News, 26th)
Struck by a fast freight train as
he was driving across the tracks of
the Southern Railroad at KeIley's
Crossing, between this city and Eas-
ley, Thomas o. Jameson, Sc years
Of age, and a prosperosu farmer of
Pickens county, was yesterday morn
ing thrown several feet in the air
and sustained fracture Of the skull,
two fractures of the left arm and
was bruised about the body and
face. He was shortly afterwards
brought to Greenville and is being
treated in the Greenville Infirmary
by DR.. G. B. Earle. While his con-
dition is not necessarily fatal 1T is
very serious and 1t will be a day or
so before any real definite statement
can be given out.
Mr.. Jameson was in his farm
wagon and driving two mules when
the accident occurred. He had just
rounded a bend IN the road and was
on the train before he saw 1t. Elias
Day, who lives near the crossing, and
who at the time Of the accident was
in his yard, witnessed the collision
and yesterday said that ne thought
at first that Mr.. jameson was dead
The train knocked the wagon many
yards from the track and one Of the
mules was thrown high in the air and
had both legs broken. The other an
imal was not injured and raced
across the field with part of the
broken wagon swinging to him.
Mr.. Jameson was thrown about 80
feet and was unconscious when he
was picked up by Mr. Day and taken
to the home Of neighbor, where Re
was treated by DR.. Russell. When
a passenger train passed he was
placed aboard 1t and brought to this
city for treatment. The fracture of
his skull Is not thought to be a very
serious one. There are, so far as
has been learned, no serious iniu-
ries
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
WOULD SAVE $4,000 YEARLY.
Blue Denim to Replace Brown Cam
vas/in the Army Uniforms.

Washington, June 25.-The War
Department intends to save $192,-
500 in the next three years and pro
portionate sum yearly thereafter by
changing the cloth Of the fatigue
uniform or working clothes of the
enlisted men Of the army from
brown canvas to blue denims.
Hereafter the quartermaster's de-
partment will issue to the troops of
the mobile army in all arms of the
service blue denim fatigue clothing.
The reason of this change is that
it has been found the blue denim is
in every way just as satisfactory as
the brown canvas and the cost is
about one-fourth less. The supply of
brown canvas uniforms now in stock
will be issued and exhausted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skep-
tic In, Walhalla.

Because it's the evidence of Wal
halla citizen.
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement OF
merit.
The best proof. Read 1t:
B. r. Moss, of WalIalla, S. c.,
says: ~ am recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills in the hope that other
people suffering from kidney trouble
may learn of them and be benefited.
was never in a serious condition as
the result OF kidney complaint, but
for some months i noticed that my
kidneys were disordered. suffered
from pains through the small of my
back, and the kidney secretions were
irregular In passage and unnatural.
finally procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at DR.. j.; w. Bells drug store,
and 1t required but few doses to
relieve me. l am now entirely free
from kidney trouble and am pleased
to give Doan's Kidney Pills my en-
dorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tho Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
THE RED SHIRT REUNION
Wm BE Held at Anderson Some Time
I'm August.
anderson Mail. 24th.l

AT the meeting held at the Court
House to-day to arrange time and
place for the holding of reunion of
the survivors Of the Red Shirt cam
paign of 1876, II was decided that
the gathering be held in Anderson
some time in August, the naming OF
the exact date being left to a COM
mittee consisting of Col. ]. G. Strib-
ling, Mayor j. l.. Sherard, President
G. M. Tolly, of the Chamber of Com
merce, and T. T. Wakefield.
The invitation for the holding of
the meeting here was presented by
Mayor Sherard on the part of the
city council, and Mr.. Tolly on behalf
Of the Chamber of Commerce. An
invitation was also extended by Sem
eca by DR.. Burgess and j. e. Sitton,
and a vote was taken to decide.
This resulted in IL for Anderson and
2 for Seneca, and was made unani-
nous on motion Of DR.. Burgess.
A special feature of the reunion
will be parade of the delegates in
red shirt uniform and on horseback,
motion having been adopted at the
meeting to ask that all delegates
who attend the meeting here be pro-
vided with red shirts, and that as
many as can come mounted, just as
In the days during actual service
This motion met with hearty re-
sponse as soon as 1t had been intro
duced, and was carried UNANIMOUSLY.
Hon. w. L. Mauldin, of Greenville,
was chosen a committee of one to
prepare constitution and bylaws
to be presented at the meeting here
in August, to be adopted.
Col. StribliLg, who acted as chair
man of the meeting, was appointed to
confer with & committee here to ar
range a program for the occasion,
and the matter of securing reduced
rates on the railroads was left with
the committee that has in charge the
naming of the date.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
child in that city about 1s years ago.
Gage Declines to Talk.

Stn Diego, Cal, June z4.--Lyman
j. Gage, former Secretary of the
Treasury, whose ward Mrs. Woodill
was until her marriage to Mr.. Wood
i'll, to-day, refused to tell how he
came to assume the relation toward
the young woman, and declined to
talk of her life or affairs.
Beyond the bare admission that he
had received telegram telling of
her death, he refused to speak of her.
He then denied himself to interview
ers.
Educated by Gage.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 24.-Mrs. Eli
A. Gage, daughter-in-law of former
Secretary Of the Treasury Lyman ].
Gage, when informed tonight of the
murder of Mrs. :Woodill, in Mary
land, said:
"My father-in-law first became in
terested in this girl when he was
Secretary of the Treasury. The girl
came to Washington with her mo-
ther, and in some way Mr.. Gage
met her. She was then twelve or
thirteen years old. Mr.. Gage sent
her to a school to be educated. She
never was his ward. There never
was any mystery about her identity
and the news that she was stolen
when baby is new to me-
Roberts Shot by Sheriff's Posse.
Baltimore, Md, June 25.-Emmet
e. Roberts, Of Washington, newspa-
per correspondent and magazine
writer and author, who was wanted
for the murder Of Mrs. Edith Wood
i'll, was shot to death by a sheriff's
posse while resisting arrest Off the
wharf at Mcdaniel, Talbot county,
at o'clock this morning.
Shortly after midnight a mysteri-
Gus looking craft was seen moving
up Black river toward the home Of
Roberts by a farmer. He notified
officers, and for three hours the boat
was followed by part of the sheriff's
crowd in boat and part on the
bank.
The killing followed Roberts's at
tempt to land. When ordered to sur
render he fired on the officers.
Roberts killed the woman several
days ago. She was neighbor, they
were on good terms, and the mystery
surrounding the murder has not been
cleared up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
WOMAN KILLED IN MARYLAND.
Dead Woman was Vie of Los Ange-
les Automobile Dealer.

Baltimore, Md, June 25.-A brief
telegram received after midnight
from st. Michaels, Md, announces
the capture of Roberts, the alleged
murderer of Mrs. Edith May Woodill.
Practically the entire eastern shore
of Maryland was aroused and search
ing tonight for one Emmit e. or
John T. Roberts. wanted in connec-
tion with the brutal murder of Mrs.
Edith May Woodill, wife of Gilbert
Voodill. an automobile dealer Of Los
angeles, Cal, whose nude body, with
the skull crushed in from a blow, ap-
parently delivered from behind, the
face horribly disfigured, the entire
body swollen from the effects Of sew
eral days immersion, and weighted
with an iron pot with half dozen
bricks, was yesterday discovered by
boys who were grabbing In Back
creek, tributary of the Choptank
river, not far from the home of Mrs.
Woodill's foster father. Capt. Chas.
II. Thompson, few miles from here.
Roberts was with Mrs. Woodill when
she was seen for the last known time.
and he is accused Of having commit
ted the murder. The motive for the
crime is at present mystery. The
police Of Baltimore and all other
cities to which Roberts might make
his way were asked to search for and
arrest him.
Mrs. Woodill came here early this
month with the intention Of spend
ing the summer with her foster ia
ther. Her husband remained only
few days, leaving, it is understood,
for Detroit, whence he intended to
return to Los Angeles. From that
time, Mrs. Woodill and Roberts are
said to have seen much of each other.
Last Saturday Mrs. Woodill went to
Easton to have some dental work
done, and 1t had been arranged that
Roberts should meet her at Royal
Oak and return with her to her
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No'"i oah anu oro'e 'here' met MIS-.
"oo"iii anu oro'e Win her pack
ie'e ~ TIE iahaihe "here MS launch
was moored. They entered the
'"un''i anu MIS- "oooiii was not
seon again a'i'e' 50 lar as mas Deeh
learned.
o""s lor NicNihiev.
"oou''' oeiore iier marriage
was e''"n an eAce''e"' inusicai edu-1
'a'lo'i III 'his country ana Europe,
anu Sne 10 sa'u 70 nave sung III the
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'"ihSo Will hoi huSpuHu lHe early
mart nf tho month
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY co.

BETWEEN BELTON AND WALHALLA.
Time Table No. Tin Effect June G, 1909.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30

Every one would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
constipation, stomach and liver trou-
BILE, as it sweetens the stomach and
breath, gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and is much
superior to pills and ordinary laxa-
tives. Why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative to-day? J. w. Bell, Wall
halla; Stonecypher Pharmacy, West
Minister
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30

Sufferers from internal and ex-
ternal aches and pains will find i'm
mediate relief by using Noah's Lini-
ment--the honest pain remedy
triple strength, the most penetrating
and most effective Of all pain killers.
Contains no alcohol or poisonous
drugs, absolutely pure and clean.
Sold by all dealers in medicine
everywhere, 25c. Noah's Ark on
every genuine package.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30
Fell to His Death.

Columbus, Ca, June 24.-James
Cummings, aged 85 years, promi-
nent citizen of Mechanicsville, Ala,
had the misfortune to fall from the
steps Of his home this morning,
breaking his neck and dying in
stantly.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
When the phrenoIoeist FeII.
FrOm tha DetrOit E'ree Press.

IIDiu lie OtLIOlt GIt6 IIGoH.
Mayor Reyburn OF Philadelphia, the
owner OF the record breaking trotter
ed BRYAN. told at a dinner a horse
story.
"A farmer visited a phrenologist," ne
said. He had heard hat the %phrenolo-
glst thought OF buying a horse. He had
his hea examined and his bumps re-
,vealed surprising things.
Your tastes are the simple, homely
n pure tastes of a farmer said the
phrenologist, and a farmer | take you
TO be. Am / not right? Aha, / thought
so. You are unready and faltering In
speech, you find 1t difficult to express
the simplest IDEAS. You are sadly def
Client in judgment and have no knowl-
edge OF human nature. Your innocent
and trustful disposition renders you an
easy dupe to designing men, and your
w perfect honesty prevents you from
either suspecting or defrauding any
One.'
THE phreuologist the following week
bought a horse from the farmer. The
horse was knock kneed, 1t was Is years
old, II had a bad temper, and 1t baked.
Though the farmer had only paid SIS
for the animal, he secured without diff
iiculty $1b0 from the p~hrenologist for 1t.
TITS wonderful said the farmer to
himself. as he hastened toward the
bank to deposit the money--it's jest
wonderful that a man should enc so
much about men and not know a thing
about hossesi' Detroit Free Press.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
CHAPTER WI.

THE WINDY SIDE OF THE LAW.
During the ride from Moon Run Rose
had done Some rapid thinking. How
was Karl to get back to Sugar Valley +?
The bobsled would go no further than
Dan Tressler's, and there he would be,
stranded In the middle OF the night.
afoot, 10 miles from home. 1t would
never do to have him stay at Tress-
ler's; the Squire would never forgive
that. He must stay at the Hall If any
where In the valley, yet how could she
thing to arouse her father at dead of
night, and then bring him in contact
with the wrathful man. That would
never do at all.
There was but one way.
At the end of the main walk she
wheeled sharply. and, darling across
the lawn and the end of the barnyard,
came to the house OF Amos Harding.
Amos was a Yankee, a native of
Connecticut. who, years before, had
drifted into the valley as a school
teacher. had married one of the valley
girls. and after a time had worked into
the position of head farmer OF the
Hartswick estate. He was a long
limbed, sa~ndy-haired, active little man
of so, shrewd and worldly wise, and
very valuable to the old Squire In
man ways To Rose he was almost q
father, He had been her right-hand
man. counsellor and confidant eve
since she could remember, and she In
turn had been TO him like one of his
own children.
She did not go to the door, but
slipped around the corner and tapped
lightly on a window. There was a
quick movement inside. then a FUN
bling at the sash. hen a tousled head
thrust out into the night air.
"Heigh. there! Who Is it?"
FITS me, Uncle Amos"
.Shol Is that you, Rosie? Why,
what in tarnation's happened?"
Accident. Karl smashed his sleigh.
~shol You don't mean il. Hurt
yeh any?"
No
Course 1t didn't. Jest Ikea cat.
swami I'll bate Is cents, IL / dropped
yeh into the well head down you'd land
on your feet. But how In time did
you smash err"
Karl ran into the Moon Run bridge
sHeigh? Ran into the bridge? In
broad moonlight? ON that wide road
been awful taken up with somethin' OF
other. He, he, het.
He was racing. Uncle Amos. III
down with Jim Farthing, and Karrs
coming leading his horse behind the
bobsled. ! want you to hitch up Tus-
up TIL rou meet him. Then let HIN
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
French Cave OweIlers.

From the Chicago Daily News.
There are no fewer than 1000, 600
cave jewellers in France" writes "a
traveller. Whether you travel north.
south, east or west, you will find these
curious limitations of the homes of
primitive man They stretch for fully
20 miles along the valley of the Lori.
from Blois to Saumur, and as the train
proceeds you al catch a glimpse from
time to time Of their picturesque n
frances, surrounded by flowers and
verdure. AS likely as not you will sea
the Inhabitants standing or sitting in
front Of their mysterious looking cav
erns, and unless you have learned the
contrary, you will be inclined To i'm
agine that they possess some Of the
characteristics Of the trogiodytes of old,
and that their homes are mere dens.
Not SO, as you win find on visiting
them.
They are nearly all wen to do
peasants, owners perhaps of some OF
the vineyards that deck the slopes ON
all sides, n their habitatiOns are. az
a rule, both healthy and comfortably
furnished. These singular houses are
remarkably cool in summer, without
being in the least damp, while In win
ter they can be warmed much more
easily and better than ordinary apart
ments. The health of the modern
t~roglodyte is, as a rule, excellent, and
1t is not uncommon to find gentleman
lans among them. This, however. is
by no means surprising when we COM
slider that their homes are not only
healthful to live in, but are also COM
fortably furnished and fitted up.
In h majority of cases these rock
houses were not excavated for the spe-
cial purpose of being inhabited, but
with the object of obtaining stone for
the building Of houses. At Rochecor-
bon there is a rock dwelling carved
out Of a single block of stone, and the
ingenious owner, in addition to making
a two-story villa therefrom, has pro-
vided himself with a roof garden. from
which a fine view of the valley can
be obtained. A similar house exists
at Bourre, in which locality the dis
used quarries are said to date from
the days of the Romans"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09

From Everybody's Magazine.
The new minister In a Georgia church
was delivering his first sermon. The
darby janitor WAS a critical listener
from a back corner OF the church. The
ministers sermon was eloquent, n
his prayer seemed to cover the whole
category of human wants.
After the services one of the deacons
asked the old darby what he thought OF
the new minister. Don't you think he
offers up a. good prayer. Joe?"
'Ah mos certainly does, boss. Why,
dat man axed de good Lord TO things
dat de odder preacher didn't even know
He hadi'-Everybody's Magazine.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
Steamed Chocolate PUDDING.

Three tablespoons butter, two-thirds
cup of sugar, n egg, one cup milk
two and o~ne-quarter cups flour, one
quarter teaspoon salt, four and one-hali
level teaspoons baking powder, two and
one-half squares bitter chocolate
Cream butter and sugar and well beat
en- egg. Mix and sift -four with baking
powder and salt. Add to first mixture
alternately with milk. Add chocolate
melted and steam in covered mold fol-
two hours. Serve with cream sauce;
One-quarter cup butter, one-half tea
spoon vanilla, cup powdered sugar
one-quarter cup thick cream. Cream
butter we'll, add sugar gradually, va
nilla and cream whipped stiff.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
PRIVILEGES.
Ernm Exchanua

The lou OF a University Of Chicago
professor whether King Solomon, as the
husband OF TOO wives. is the best authority
upon such domestic matters as the treat
ment OF children, reminds one OF a story
told so often by that great English pre-
late, Archbishop Magee. A Gloucester
shire lady was reading the old testament
10 an aged woman who lives at the home
Tor old people, and CHANGED upon the pas
sage concerning Solomon's household.
Had Solomon really 700 wives?" In
quired the old woman, after reflection.
''Oh. yes. Mary! II is so stated In the
bible"
"Lor'. murni" was the comment. "What
privileges them early Christians had!'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09

The moths are in the parlor rugs
In spite of camphor balls,
And mildew spots the furniture
And cobwebs drape the walls.
The mice have gnaWed the portieres
OF gobeiln tapestry,
But we have spent the heated term
At Hencoop by-the-Sea.
The grand pianos wires, / find,
Are just a bunch OF rust;
The bric-a-brac in every room
Is gray with weeks of dust.
I left the bathroom gas turned on,
The bill will bankrupt me,
But we have spent the Sunme months
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The cat is dead-we locked her in
The day we went away
And burglars forced the kitchen door
With none to say them nay.
They o. our winter clothes and set
or silver filagree
We left behind us when we went
To Hencoop-by-the-Sea.
We did not have a joyous time
The truth must be confessed.
The folks We met were richer far
Than we, and better dressed.
They snubbed US, too, INT left us out
OF tennis, talk, and tea,
But we have spent the season, though.
At HencoOp-by-the-Sea.
-Minna rving in New York Times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
PHOTOGRAPH FRAN ES.

The sorry condition into which old
photograph frames fall means the
scrap basket to most women. One girl
has given her old frames a new lease
Of life by a clever arrangement OF
ribbon.
She had a number of passe partout
frames whose edges had become loose
and ragged. Instead of reframing or
throwing them out. the girl took
lengths of ribbon and pasted them
neatly over the passe partout, leaving
several loops at the corners, which she
caught into tiny rosettes with gilt
thread.
Each frame took but a few minutes
work, the cost was slight and the re-
suits artistic.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
~PEREuMlNG The HAIR.

There is a difference Of opinion az
to perfume hair: some women, nice
ones too, think a faint, elusive, indi-
vidual fragrance to the hair correct,
while other women are strong in their
condemnation of scented t~resses.
If you are not one of the ONE who
think perfumed hair vulgar, you may
like to know how to impart an odor &c
it instead of paying to have it done
by the hairdresser.
The best time is Immediately after
the hair is shampooed, while it is still
slightly damp. Pour five or six drops
of oil Of lavender, oil of jasmine or oil
Of violet in the palm Of your hand and
rub it over the bristles of a clean,
rather stiff hair brush.
Brush the hair thoroughly for five OF
10 minutes and you will carry around
for a week q faint, delicate fragrance
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-09
LOOSE CLOTHES HEALTHFuL

One of the chief requisites in hy-
gienic winter clothing is l~ooseness,
Anything so tight that it cramps mus
cles and stops circulation is a disease
breeder. Not only will pressure make
one feel the cold more quickly, but
makes us peculiarly susceptible when
that cold strikes in.
Don't overbundle; on the other hand,
do not construe ov~erbundling as reck-
less exposure to cold winds and damp
ness, improperly clothed to withstand
them. Dress warmly but lightly, Be
comfortable.
Personal comfort is the safest guide
for winter clothing, for what is ade-
quate protection for the warm blooded
person would CONCEAL her sister Of less
vigorous circulation.