davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-24
JUDGE FRINGE PaRALYzED.
Attacked Sunday Morning at His
Home i'm Anderson.

Anderson, March 21--While dress
Ing for breakfast at $50 o'clock this
morning Judge George e. Prince.
Judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit,
was stricken with paralysis, which
has affected his entire right side. His
condition tonight is considered quite
serious by the physicians, but they
are not able yet to give out any opin-
ion as to the outcome of the stroke.
Judge Prince has been Circuit
Judge for one term, and was elected
at the recent session of the General
Assembly for another term. He is
Sd years of age, and up to this time
has been in excellent health. He was
out yesterday. and did not complain.
Tonight Judge Prince is able to
articulate slightly and is able to
move slightly his right arm and right
leg. He is scheduled to open court at
Abbeyille tomorrow morning, but
Chief Justice Pope and Governor An
sci have been advised of his inability
to be present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-24
Stock Burned to Death.

Americus, Ga, March 2O.-Forty
head of live stock, including a herd
OF Jersey cows, pair Of fine horses,
ten mules and drove of. hogs, were
burned to death, together with the
barns, corn cribs and other out
houses of the Ray Bagley Orchard
Company, near here, early this morn
ing, In fire that has all the ear
marks of being incendiary. The prop
erty loss outside the live stock will
probably not be more than $4,000.
Efforts are being made to determine
who caused the blaze, If the suspi-
cion that 1t was incendiary is correct
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-24
Wagon Talk 5!

Some Reasons Why Farmers and
Others Should Use the Best Made
Wagons to do their Hauling:
First. You will save money to buy
the best wagon that is put up. In
doing this you also save time and
other loss.
For example: You buy an orti-
nary two-horse wagon for $45.OO,
and this looks cheap enough and
looks pretty we'll. Now, then, add
the interest on your money to the
repair bills and time lost, and we
ask you what is your answer. We
venture to say that you are paying
20 per cent per annum, and yet some
people say that they are not able to
buy a good wagon; and If you are
not really able, the reason for 1t is
that you have paid it out to the
blacksmith.
Buy a MILRURN WAGON, manu-
factured by the Milburn Wagon Co.
1t will cost you around 10000. Every
part of the wagon is guaranteed for
twelve months, and we give it to you
in writing
Add the interest on your money
to the repair bill for five years and
we feel safe In saying that 1t will not
cost you over 10 per cent per annum.
For everyday use you can run the
MlLBURN WAGON every day for
three years cheaper than you can
run lower grade of wagon one year.
An old wagon that begins to go to
the shop Is dear property, and If you
will allow yourself to make some
figures on it, you will agree with us
that 1T is better to make firewood of
them.
We have now on hand q full car
load of MILBURN WAGONS, and
they must go in the next four
months. Our prices and terms are
right. We mean business and will
trade If you know values.
We carry these Wagons in stock
at Fair Play and Westminster. When
in Westminster call on X. w. Marett
at the Oil Mill.
Il. G. MARETT 4 SON,
Fair Play, sc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-24
Civil Cases Disposed or.

In the Court Of Common Pleas last
week the following cases were dis
posed or. Other cases Of minor i'm
portance received consideration al
the hands of the Court, but are not
of general interest:
Mrs. II. A. Campbell ct al, plffs.,
against r. Fl. Smithson and j. !.
Haley, defts. Decree of sale by the
Master; sale for salesday in April.
Pink Toomey, Dlffs., VS.. S. l.. Rich
ardson, deft. Complaint for relief.
Reference by Master w. o. White
ordered.
Campbell Courtenay and j. J. Bal
le0ger, plffs., vs.. Seminole Securities
Company, John Y. Darlington and
others. Temporary Injunction dated
January IL, 1909, made permanent
and perpetual, enjoining defendants
from collecting or paying certain
promissory notes and certificates of
deposit.
General Fire Extinguisher Com
pany of New York, plff., against the
chattooga River Lumber Company,
defts. Reference ordered before
Master w. 0. White to determine is
sues of law and fact.
Jas. Brock ct al, plffs., against ].
j. Haley'et al, defts. Verdict grant
ing possession to plaintiffs, and de-
PENDANTS ordered to pay plaintiffs
$l25 actual damages. Motion for a
new trial.
Heber Wilson, plff., against ]. S.
FoWler, $. r. Mcconnell, Lewis Can
trell, defts. Suit for damages and
false imprisonment. Verdict: AS to
). $. Fowler, $3.50; as to S. F.. Nc
Connell, $500; as to Lewis Cantrell,
S2O0. Motion for new trial refused.
l.. Nj. Brown and VIM. J. Stribling,
PITTS, against Jas. H.tAdams and Ed
ward Can't. Non suit ordered.
John J. Rankin, plff., against The
Oconee Bank, deft. Referred to the
easter to determine all issues of law
and fact.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-24

This is the same jim Peek who is
wanted in South Carolina on "a cou-
pie of charges. Sheriff x. a short
while since went to Atlanta to birng
him back 10 Cconee, but Governor
Hoke Smith refused to honor his
requisitiolt papers. There are seve-
raj charges pending against Peek in
Georgia, and when these are satisfied
the rcQuisition will be honored.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-24

WE WANT our friends and patrons
to leave their Printing and Engraving
orders with us. Prompt attention
and best service. Call and see our
line Of samples.
THE KEOWEE COURIER,
Walhalla, s. G.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
TO AMERICAN HUSBANDS

habit of still being lovers brings mellow charm to
both at So at 60 instead of wizened infexibility
at 40
For you are masters you Americans, and the
of the nations growth in things both artistic
and intellectual as well IS commercial and financial
and you are spelling outrageously by letting US
think do it all. or pretty much half-we married
though disunited, women, busying ourselves from
morning until night up town you do down. If there
is anything more disquieting to in Europe than
the American man, who stands for all America means
in the woEld-a meaning that Europe and Asia have
only begun fathom-trying pitifuIIy enjoy leis-
ure it is to see the American woman thrown into
dazzling position OF self-suficency and supremacy
that the husband IS content TO foster
She is like the shining white marble assumption OF
superiority and uniqueness OF certain Fifth
firm which bears sign in a city of the most mag
nIheent shops the world show. Ii IS not true,
this attitude of feminine superiority, and you know
its not true, and You permit to play with belief
as with toy. Your very indifference interfering
with and play may almost be called hunili-
ating to womanhood orientaRs insistencc in
keeping his wife shut within his four walls ike 4
treasure that must not be contaminated by the vul-
garizing influences Of the world
Precious things, kept in little boxes, the east
or placed pcdestals as ID the west are 1T for
daily use. AS long as you keep Us for Sundays and
holidays can you blame Us If the international mar
rage with, but especially without, title
mains desirable possibility to the american woman'
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
BY AN AMERICAN WIFE


you of this side of life. of this despised feminine
world, that eternally happy in pleasing you, your
women are themselves on the road TO masculinity,
and you, blind thing, applaud your own undoingl
The most charming man have ever met What
pity he isn't an American How many times do
hear il from American in Paris He may be a
of affairs, may help to govern the state WELD
a big influence in the @hzute finance" may be 4 big
game hunter or an arctic explorer, an iuves-
tigator into the ways Of microbes Of unknown phys
ical laws, and he will talk about it all men
who love their work and masters of it. But in
addition he talk of every other interest that
the life of woman and not only talk about it,
but share it with her. TO selecting gown, gos
sping teacup. directing pose for portrait
ordering dinner, planning floral decoration. or
make out system of education for puppy, domestic
baby, and dol all better than she, put diff
fereny inspire her enthusiastic heights of achieve
ment.
When he marries her he makes her either silent
active partner IN his work whether it business
politics. science art and he keeps up the amen
tiles of ccurtship through the years of married fe
witty verbal domestic Irritation and attention little
devotions thst make for amiability and grace and
often wife many hcartache, while the acquired
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

TT MEXICAN husbandhood is much Wanted in
"A stitution-in America And the chvalrous re-
spect with which husband regards wife and
feininity in general is loudly prased-by the hus-
band aforesaid But why?g asks any American
woman who has ever contemplated taking Eu-
ropean to spouse and been saved from the burning
by family overzealous for her dignity wife and
woman.
You afraid oh American husband, of ~unlinl-
tied cnriosty and interest in the feminine
and things womanly, for getting is the half Of
life You afraid of the emotional the inagina-
tive, the poetca; you afraid OF softening your
voice, of smiling with your eyes, of loving things
beautiful though you doubted having oncefallen.
shall szy,-whctter you could ever get back into
your proud realm of things practical. You boast
the squareness OF your jaw and glory in the shaven
tghtness of your mouth OF steel You Concentrate all
your energies the world OF downtown" the mas
cuine world, and frankly admit that use your
brain after business hours anything but further
business its concomitant, politics is needless
fatigue.
And yet you warp and withcr while yet young. 1t
appears that the ARREST Of intellectual feathers that
but mildly tickle alone admissible after dinner at
that time of the day when should flow with most
spontzneity and all that life has of charm and grace
should envelope with the fall of night So scornful
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

night my mother revealed to her point of view and
the worlds / wanted to go then and there to my
brother and tell him the whole disgusting tale And
did go down his Office the next day. had to cut
lecture on SELF Government" that should have at
tended with my mother, and in anticipation of the
wrath OF Job had my maid call cab and slipped out
of the house before my intention could be discovered
There is something about lawyers Office that is
bound to inspire3n certain amount of con-
hdence, however she may be IN advance that her
is hopeless. I felt happier the moment Dick
greeted his client" he called with pleased
surprise gratifying touch of fraernai pride He
fairly enthroned me among the books and edgers OF
his private Office and called his two partners before
the court, as he put it One of them Hollis Green
ough, had met on several occasions He had barrs-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

It the first real glimpse I'd had OF the kind Of
world I'd been dropped into and my first spiritual re-
bellion against adjusting myself the conditions
rounding couldn't to realize that this
was the sort OF game I'd have play throughout my
natural life the constant sacrifice OF truth and right
the altar of the god Gossip. remember once wit
Messing the greeting beween two women, one OF whom
at that very moment carrying most interest
ing affaire with the others husband Every in
the room had been anxious for the two to meet and
when the whose husband had strayed from the
fold announced antcipatory hush settled over
the audience. The woman entered greeted her host
and then deliberately walked TO her
and embraced her. but saw her face she did it and
again want to look into such frightened eyes.
had never felt alone and helpless, but did the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

ter" stamped him in ndeble ink. and elt
stnctively he needed only white wig and black gown
to complete the picture The other, Robert Stead,
alive. alert. abrupt almost with eyes that shot
through his glasses at you and mouth constantly
ourving into quick, knowing smile
Not that observed all this that day. I greeted
them both rather melancholy fashion and haven't a
doubt my manner ntnated pretty plainly that had
come TO interview my brother private business" "
They staid only moment or SO, and when had Dick
alone l plunged recklessly into my story, pouring
forth the whole of tiny fury at the barons daring
game, the astonishing attitude of my mother and her
suggested course of action-in almost breath.
When had finished he put his around me.
Poor little GIRL. he said, cths is sweet sort of
way to have your eyes forced open. I'd rather have
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

. Z revelation that Baron de Berenzig was
not IN position TO press his suit because of
the apparently unimportant detail. of wife
hidden away somewhere in Europe caused
first 4 shock OF astonishment then Of indig-
nation. That the man had dared TO attach
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

crease the crop two or tenfold. II furn-
ishes the earth with stimulating food In
the way Of ammonia, and in order to save
the ammonia tn s manure should always
be spread IN the field when the ground is
dry. II would do much better to make
il first into a compost heap; any humus.
(decomposed vegetable natter the dryer
the better, will absorb more than half its
weight Of ammonia II then a wagon
load of half rotten leaves be pu, near the
stable and covered with a layer Of Stable
mannre. then another load Of bumu-
from the WOODS with a layer ni msnutc
the effectiveness of the stable ~ hen
house "n the land may be increased q
hundred fold The heap should De fork
ed over once in a while to my 1t we'll.
Dry dust il also a fine absorbent ~ am.
,nonia Rotation aud mhuuriul il The
insurance sgaiDs, crop failure ~ Morgan,
WDkKiSG MA.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
To The Members OF The Re-
publican Organization.

The Association OF Young Re-
publicans OF Missouri will give m n
ual banquet in Kansas City at the
Baltimore Hotel on February 18th.
1909. This occasion will be pa,
ticularly important, for it is the On"
hundrcdth anniversary Of LincoIn's
birthday. 1t is desired by the officers
OF this Association that this be a re-
preventative gathering OF the Rcpnb-
licans Of Missouri. Last year the as
socia,ion had the honor Of entertain
ing as its guest Honorable William
II. TAFT, and the occasion was a
memorable one.
This year Governor Hadlcy will be
present and deliver an address.
The plan this year is to have a
strictly Missouri gathering. J, is de-
sired that each member Of the organi-
za'!nn Of Republicans see that a
representative delegation from each
County in the State is present to par
ticipa,c in the meeting. Republicans
from all over the State have hcrctp-
fore attended these gatherings. and
while this year the banquet
will be given at the Baltimore Hotel
and not so many a be Accommodated
as last year. it is desired that each
County in the State be represented.
The size Of the banquet haIl viii Of
necessity limit the attendance to four
hundred guests, and those who desire
To attend should Immediately signify
the fact that they will be present by
Writing to Chas. II. Thompson, city
Hall, Kansas City, Missouri, encloa-
ing 10 him the sum Of S2.sO, and the
banquet ticket will be sent to each
Republican who desires to attend.
Reliance will be placed upon the
members Of the Republican %orgaEiza-
ton to see that this information is
conveyed TO the Republicans in each
County so that those who may desire
to attend will be notified.
Yours truly,
RUSH &. LAKE,, Pres.
CHAs. II. HASKELL Secy.
CHAs. II. THOMPSON, Treas.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
A Genuine Blizzard

4 genuine blizzard, right straigh,
from the northwest, struck this section
last Thursday night, and stayed with
u until Saturday morning. II started
in with rain. turning to snow. FRI
day was tn toughest day known in
this section to the oldest settler. The
greatest damage done was the blow
ing down 81 the smoke stack at the
Electro Light Plant, which necessi-
tatcs q ncw stack and put the plant
out Of business for a week or two.
The ram OF the Ouachita Brick
Plant at RichIand was blown down
and considerable Of the timbers
broken. Many windnllls over the
county were blown down, and some
trees. BY Saturday the weather
moderated, and it begins to look as
il our fine Italian climate was with US
again for awhile.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
Grin z. Devinna Dead.

Mr.. Orin r.. Dcyinna, died at his
home near Higgen, Texas, Jan. 18th,
1909. His death was caused by
attempting to prop up his barn during
a high wind, the building collapsing
and falling upon him. He never re-
gained consciousness and died in
about two hours after the accident.
Mr.. Devinna was born and raised
in Morgan county, and was one OF
our most progressive and prosperous
farmers, until about two years ago he
moved to Texas. His remains were
brought back to the old home and
inferred in the Akinsvillc cemetery,
Monday. Feb. 1st., under the aus
biCcs Of the Masonic fraternity. Of
which he was an honorcd member,
the ceremonies being conducted by
Mr.. Elwyn Price, ". NJ. o! YER
e%ailcs Lodge, in which Bro. Dcvlnna
was made a Mason. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. l.. K.
Kcnney, Of the Baptist church, Of
which Nr. Devjnna had been a CON
slstcnt member Tor many years. He
was BON Feb. 7th, 1919, and would
have reached the GO,h mile stone the
7th Of this month. A large concoursc
Of relatives, friends and ncighbors
were present to pay the last tribute oi
respect to their brother and friend.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

timothy, whea-, &c. As we all know
that with successive crops Of corn Il e
yield Is diminished, and the land is "a d
to be worn out Corn, : year aft T
year, and mother earth will produce nub-
bins II clover, or peas, be made TO
cover the earth . couple Of years, the
corn crop will again be a good one. This
natural law applied to the earth is called
rotation. In Europe, where intensive
farming Is practiced, carrots. turnips.
cabbagcs, tomatoes, ETC.. are variations
used in exciting the fertility Of the earth.
The rag weed and Spanish needle save
the wheat lands here. hut peas drilled in
two foot rows, and cultivated once. would
do much better on fairly level land. II
makes little difference whether the pea
crop be plowed under, Or if every bit is
put away for hay, the plant has left it's
rotation check in the ground upon which
the next crop can safely draw. This is
the law.
Insects OF all kinks, especially large
chinch bugs, live from the leaves aud
blossoms Of peas, and with the cool
nights millions Of them perish, and these
insects are mostly lime in a condition
easily digestcd Wy the soil. Clover works
in the same way.
We know that stable manure will IN.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

ton Of goods a mile on first class roads III
seven cents, and on common country
roads twenty-five cents. The latest re-
por, (inade by the department Of Agri-
culture for 1904 shows 2,l5l $40 miles
Of public roads in the United States, OF
which III percent were improved. In
old populous and rich states. such as
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Michigan and Ohio, improvements were
reported ON less than ten per cent OF thfs
public roads. Almost every pound OF
freight originating upon or destined 10 "a
farm moves over a country road; most OF
, over . common" country road. al a
cost DDiue tnicc inles 49, high as II "Onld
uc If the roads were first class. Some
times The gpots actually pay a heavier toll
Tor q few miles carriage between railroad
station and farm than for all the remainder
81 the iDu,ncy. The railroads themselves
.trDd millions 10 clip off or 2 per cent
from opcialinG expenses, here and ther.
aud ii inttncrs we're presented with "A
fcas lbic scheme ln reducing their rail
yyad inErt, even quart cr, they
I would iori that there, indeed, was u
burning i,7ut.
Road improvement receives much more
attention dian fo.'n" iy, bat much less
Z man tt deserves, ebay Nortcr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
yzHs,fLLss err OFFICIALS.
tDgfgrlis.

socgrIIs.
A.Y.&h.T 4. Versatile Lpdg'. 80 III. r~u'iaT
communication the ist aud ari FRIDAY nights ra"h
..yuth. visiting brethren invited and cordially
YelrDiD"d.
tGwYn rEicr. W "
Wr.y Wirrrn. Secretary.
VERSAILLES voSAL ApCu CuAPTpp, No. II.
fleets every md FRIDAY night in each month
ATTN. visityy Con-. psnions welcome.
a L. ROSS, II r.
jhs n GLgrc@, Secretary.
10. q. ,. VI r.ailrs Iodgn. No. gi, regular
9ic-tingr W, IurrdaS ntght.
J. y. BrnKsTss.s.R, q.
A. Io,prk, secretary.
{. Of r.. FcrsuIlc- IDt1r. No. i1s. meet. every
i~iprony ni2tt. 20 81" tfr' O. Z.
81. scBAsrpr, K.ofrAh.
II. IS. A.. y,rraHl.s Camp, No. 25i2. meets III"
,srs, md thiri rIidny night IN rpiI month.
I.H scHAsrtr. CLERK. b. q. JoEDAs, Consul.
+v allie camp No sFG Royal Neighbprs OF
A,n,,i,n meets every md and an Friday
.igh IT, c.o. Mouth At Oddiriiow Hall.
MIS- ". : :. AGEL oracle
81, -. FL |'"Lr,t, Fetpid'r.
Lpna .n u, rpnSa Irbc. No. III. meets
avrI. S. '.,., loor
e. Euns.s c.nir.
A. .I... .rstllcr Ipigo. No ~. m,-,o ey
,fs %. -ni ga iI,iiy n.lIts In each month.
JAhEh AsHrV. No..
D.. A'r.,s r'"pfd"r.
" . - Hcrnrliss Camp. 80 AZ. meet,
ey,i, l' apd .r1 s;ouday nights III each month
III huLLEJ, & ~
rpI', 1DsI. r',rA
IHIgu sp. vi. .',f.Ir Brp'LortIpd nf an.rya
E"yulu !n'rar's '1. aI 'aturdny tlgIl In "i"l
rIoutii. iprtInfrB IAYEs. IiS-Iirit.
JA'1H1 arr"ulsn, 5'rtytiry.
s. { q e.. Sect, ..'ry Wednesday rn't
Joo1 ~ L1,o olD~.. cordial invitation i, ex
cndrd - all. I.5. Z =. WHITE PI.s
Hpa cor" t'Jihksrr. Pee Sr'y
i",a' Temperance I,rRipn Meets every snG
iay ~ 10 = NJ sou are invited
MI. T. - iIhEDy Gen Supt.
mib5 La Li.LOLu ff.,.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
DIRECTORY.
% aotpisa cousI

TIaEs 90 HOLDING cOugT.
c.rsri, court-SrI Mspda, IN April and 2nd Mon.
Ssy N Angus, bud December.
Irota,e tpui, Ind MDndsy IN February. May and
!~igyrnirf. and ih Monday IN August.
equity coutt Iirr, Monday In February. Nay.
.Au:lr aud .0venber.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04
HOW POOR ROADS
hURT THE FARMER.
Costs Him Three Times as Much to
Haul AZ on Good EOaaS.

The average cost Of carving a ION -
goods = milc by lake is cipht.crIIa OF .
mil, nuu bv rail sever and .Iz,ccn'a
uIiis. The a,crage cost sal i yrrI 2
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-04

For chapprd hands, face and ,. zine
ealsc CArLolizcd is Immediate ,cllc' inrts
IIke "A p"nltic'J 200. ."r ,i,ts, burns.
t~ruise,, skin oiara.cs. D.aaa Out inna.
NATION. Price sc, Wy il.
sold by G!Oue Drl,s pIc.