davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28

the past Weekend Mr.. Werner is
nursing a broken arm, the result of
a runaway.
Mrs. II. NJ. McCutchen's friends are
enjoying her violin playing, and they
are delighted in the fact that she is
training Seneca's young orchestra for
special program Of music for the
Kirkpatrckl hamilton wedding.
Mrs. }. G. Cary, OF Greenville, Wis
tied Seneca last week.
Miss Edna Wood left on Sunday
for Winthrop.
Mrs. J. w. Byrd rendered de-
iightful spend-the-day party to a
number of her friends last Tuesday.
A. b. Lunney left Monday for Phil
adclphia for visit OF several days
during his convalcscence from a
long illness.
Floral Premium List.
ChrySanthomumS = Best single
bloom, any variety; best vase, 3
blooms, white pink and yellow; best
vase, 9 blooms, Appletons; bes
vase, s blooms, white, one variety;
best vase, blooms, pink, one vare-
ty; best vase, 6 blooms, all differ
ent; best vase, 6 blooms, Bonraf
Gus; best vase, G blooms, white, not
necessarily one variety; best vase, 6
blooms, pink, not necessarily one va
riety; best vase, blooms, yellow,
not necessarily one variety; best
vase, blooms, Moseman's; best
vase red; best vase, 8 blooms, all
dilfeiant; best vase, 0 blooms, three
varieties; best vase, 12 blooms, all
different; best vase, - blooms, not
necessarily one variety; best vase,
. blooms. all different; best vase. 8
blooms, novelties; best stem plant,
grown by child under 10 years old
second best 3 stem plant, grown by
child under IS years.
Roses--Best vase red; best vase
pink; best vase white; best vase yell
low.
Feranums--Best stand OF bloom
ins plants.
Ferns-Best varieties.
BegoniaS-BcSt collection.
Ornamental Plants-Bcst palm:
best asparagus Sprengeri; best plant,
not palm or sprcngcri; pretticst de-
sign.
Fruits-Bcst display Of fresh
fruits from the orchard, six of each
variety.
Canned Fruits-Best dozen quart
jars, all different.
Preserves-3est dozen quart Jars,
all different.
Pioklcs-Bcst half dozen pint jars
all different.
Canned Vegetables-Bcst dozen
quart jars, all different.
Bread-Bcst loaf.
Cakc--Bcst loaf cake; best layer
cake.
Farm Products-Best exhibit farm
products, one peck Of each article
displayed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
In Regard to Special Lcvies.

AS there are notices Of special cleo
lions in three OF the school districts
or Oconee appearing i'm this issue of
The Courier ] desire to answer a
number Of questions that are asked
in regard to them in the same issue
Of The Courier, and |, therefore, beg
that YOU will publish the following
for the information OF all concerned:
No one but residents Of e district
IN which the election is held can vote.
Before a man is allowed TO vote he
must show his registration certificate
ana his last tax receipt. Rcgistra-
ton certificates can be gotten at Wal
halla on the first Monday in October.
regular poll list must be kept; the
special levy Will not raise poll taxes
one cent, 1t Will be on the real and
personal property alone. For a dis
trict TO get state aid under the new
law, 1t must vote on an extra levy. of
at least two mills, and when this IS
done, for every dollar the extra levy
raises tn" State will give a dollar
up to one hundred dollars.
IN the matter Of voting on extra
levles to get the benefit Of the State
aid. Oconec stands near the front of
all the counties in the State and we
want her to lead. We have seventy
seven districts, and out OF the sew
enty-seven, forty-two are now levy
ing an extra tax. BY virtue of this
the average length Of the terms i'm
the county was materially Increased
thls last year. Let us see If we can
not do more next year.
w. G. Hughs,
Superintendent of Education.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
Gl1 Students Enroll at Clemson.

Clemson College, Sept. % The
regular college work began Monday
morning with Gal students enrolled
In al classes About 100 had been
accept =, but, as usual, consdera-
Bile nuDbcr, failing to pass examine
tons for the classes they expected to
enter, have returned to their hones.
It is rule Of the college not to ac-
ceDt, into the preparatory depart
ment, any student who can get pre-
paration at his home school for the
freshman class.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
La. SOUTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 2s, 1910
Shoots Woman Fricnd--I:angs Self.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept a. AS the
end of close acduaintanceship Of
unknown duration, b. w. Yates, a
wealthy Detroit business man, to-
day shot and seriously wounded Mrs.
Fred Singer in Rocky River wine
room, and two hours later hanged
himself in the county jail.
( Tonight the woman's attorney,
Frank Billman, was closeted with
Yates two sons for several hours.
The result of the interview was not
given out and the three refused to
discuss the shooting or its cause.
The young men, H. V. and A. w.
Yates, arrived here from Detroit as
soon as the news reached them, and
the body OF their father was shortly
after identified as it lay in a private
morgue.
Yates was rs years old and mar
ried. He was chairman OF the board
OF directors Of the Business Men s
Publishing Company, of Detroit, was
owner and manager Of hotel and
possessed extensive lumber holdings
near Bradford, Ont
1T is to this latter place that his
body VIII be removed tomorrow by
special permit of the coroner.
Mrs. Singer, formerly resident
OF Detroit, but lately residing in a
Cleveland hOtnl is tbo u,;ro 80 ,
travelling salesman and is related bv
marriage to men prominent in Clcve-
land.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
The Cortright Advocate.

The Cortright Metal Shingle Ad-
Vocate is out for September, bright.
breezy and full OF useful hints for
those intending TO build, as well as
those who have to do the actual
work. There are thirty-five thou
sand receiving this issue, and if you
are not one of them it is your own
fault, as the Advocate is free to any
one who asks for It. postal to the
Cortrlght Metal Roofing Company
Phlladelphia, Pa, will insure your
name being put on their mailing list.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
buma Man Killed.

montgomery, Ala, Sept. 21.-A. r..
McEwen. aged d5, was found shot. to
death near Mountain Creek Soldiers
Home yesterday afternoon. A
nephew, whose name has not been
learned, is held on suspicion, having
been the last man seen with him.
McICwcn, whose home is in Birming-
nam, was on a visit to friends at
Mountain Creek, and was last seen
between 10 and 2 O'Clock Tuesday.
He was separated from his wife.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
Rocky Fork Items.

Rocky Fork, Sept. 26.--Special:
w. ii. ShuttlcwOrth and wife visited
their uncle, Miller Davis, and wife
recently.
Married, at the home Of the Off
ciating minister, Rev. f. II. Burton.
on september I'd, G. w. Smith and
Miss Rause She'd Congratulations
and best wishes to the young coupla.
Mrs. Charley Smith and daughter
visited Mrs. WIN. Carson recently.
Married, by Rev. j. II. Stone, near
IoXaway church, on September 18th,
iegc Stewart and Miss Lille Lyles.
Congratulations.
VIII Shuttlewortl and wife visited
IN the Holly Springs section Sunday.
e. w. Smith is engaged in bust
ness for j. II. Gaines.
Mrs. Hattie Burnside visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carson,
recently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
Totals. 1922

%Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is to-day the best
known medicine in use for the relieg
and cure OF bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken at the first un-
natural looseness Of the bowels. 1t
Is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by
pr. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; Chas. w.
Wickliffe, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
One Horsepower.

The automobile being out Of or
der, the head Of the family took the
children out in the old family car
riage behind nag that was in need
or exercise. When the horse began
to snort and cavOrt, the younger boy
said:
pop, you'd better shut off the
current and fix him. He's missing
fire."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
New Series No s4o--volumc LXI.--No. 80.
have been visiting his sister, Mrs

have been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Dock McCarley.
O. b. Whitten, operator for the
Southern, will leave next Tuesday
for Baltimore. where he expects to
enter the medical college.
Mrs. Hutchinson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs II. p. An
dcrson, has returned to her home
in Opelika, Ala.
Miss Rosa Mcdonald will leave
Wednesday for Mt. Airy, Ga, where
she has accepted position as prin-
cipal OF the graded school,
William Gibbs and Allie Adds
were married last Sunday morning
by S. IT. Marett, Esq
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
The Commissioners Election.

The following returns have been
received up to the time of'going to
press. The vote throughout the
county was small though larger than
most Of those who had haZardcd q
guess had estimated. From the re-
turns received 1t seems that Smith
is nominated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
superintendent of Education
Selling Lots at Your Own Price.

MI E. r. Horton has opened up
"Bulwinkle Hin" for residences, I'd
Will sell these beautiful lots to t!c
highest bidder on easy terms about
the middle Of October. Go down
the street by John Anse's and look
what has been done and you will be
amazed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
Parli--A Pretty Park.

Mr.. +. r. Horton, who is devcl-
oping Bulwinkle IIill,"proposes TO
give nice park TO the Civic League.
This will be a great thing for the
city because there is now no place
to go in the afternoons and Sunday
evenings
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28

Don't waste your money buying
Dlasters when you car get a bottle
or Chamberlain's Liniment for Csc.
a piecc Of flannel dampened with
this liniment Is superior to any plas-
tor for lame back, pains in the side
and chest, and much cheaper. Sold
by pr. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; C. w.
Wickliffo, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28

Your complexion as well rs your
temper Is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. BY taking Cham
berlafn's Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by DR.,
j.. W. Bell, Walhalla; Charles w.
Wickliffe, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
DID You Ever Walk Over to
"BulWinklc HILL"

If not, YOU have missed The pret-
t1est view OF the mountains in this
section. Mr.. Horton has laid off
beautiful streets and will sell It at
auction about the middle OF Octo-
Der. Go over and see It 9
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-09-28
"Bulwinklc HILL"

Where Is it? What Is it? This
Is the new residence section that Mr..
E. K. Horton is opening up. Go
over and look at it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
TOBACCO SALES
SHOW INCREASE
Market 14,O16,925 Pounds of
Loose Leaf In Richmond in
Eight Months.
MAY SALES FALL OFF
Planters Are Now Giving Their
Attention 10 the New
Crop.
MAY SALES FALL OFF

For the eight months of the to-
bAcco season here. ending May 81,
2.6s1.413 pounds more of loose leaf
was sold than for the same period
of last year. This year, for the eight
months, 12.S11.S9) pounds of dark
tobacco was marketed. which. with
1,665.332 pounds OF hurley. makes
I4.076.925 pounds sold during this
time. The average sales have been
$3.50 for the dark and sl2.ss for
hurley.
Though sales. during May we're con-
siderably smaller than those for the
same month of 1909. planters are
much gratified with the season.
Mays sales aggregated 1891 .
pounds OF dark and POSTS pounds of
hurley. The average price for the
dark was $3.50. while the hurley
averaged $lo.7a.
The season has now dwindled to
practically nothing Only one sales
day this week resulted in the mar
keting Of a few pounds of barn
clea nings,"
The attention of the planters has
been turned to the new crop, pracfi-
caliy all OF which Is now out.
The outlook for the coming season
is reported to be unusually bright.
From reports 1t Is learned that
much larger acreage Is In cultiva-
ton In Virginia this Buyers
here say that the farmers are setting
out considerably more hurley this
year than in the past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
is % YEARS OF AGE

Receipts of the Tabernacle Baptist
Sheldon School, which teaches Busi-
past year. according to reports sub
mitted at the Twenty third Anniver-
sary celebration of the school held
Friday night. The several depart
ments of the school were shown to
have a total membership Of 765.
REGULATIONS and singing. reinforced
by an address delivered by Ex- Mayor
Carlton Mccarthy, were features Of
the exercises. Rev. w. L. Ball. the
pastor, commended the Sunday school
highly for it's work Tho exercises also
concentrated the twenty-third ami
yersary of Mr.. Robert NJ. Smith, a.
Of the school,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
EXPERIMENTING
WITH CAS- CARS
Southern Railway Desires to I'm
prove Short Distance
Service.
USE MAY BE EXTENDED
Coaches Are Propelled by Elec-
tricitv With Gasoline as
Generator.
USE MAY BE EXTENDED

Especial L. The Richmond V!rginian.l
ATLANTA. GA. June THE
Southern Railway Company an
nounees that as result OF the sue
cess of experiments with gas electric
cars two OF which have been ordered
and it is probable that their use on
J the lines of the southern Railway
Company will be farther extended
A careful study mas been made OF
conditions on those parts Of the line
where suburban business is heaviest
and In the more congested CONNER
| cial districts where passenger travel is
thickest with demand for more fire.
{Quent service. While no definite con-
clusion has been reached. II may be
that the company VIII put gas-eiec-
tric cars into service In some Of those
localities, either substituting them for
the present local steam trains or as
supplementary to the present local
steam service. SO as to give more fire.
quent service. One Of the localities
where this service may first be put in
operation Is ia the active rnanufac-
turing territory OF South Carolina,
where the conditions would seem to-
suggest that SUCH service would most
conveniently accommodate the mill
| ing towns Of Leneca, Anderson. Bel
! ton N4iftaft-tt,t,, frizer f'irrfr1cnt,
Greenville and Spartanhurg.
I Substantially Built.
/ The gas-electrlc car Is substantially
built with steel frames. is propelled
| by electricity which Is generated in
the car itself by gasoline generator.
( II can thus be operated by itself on
any railway track without the installa-
ton OF torlley wires or third rails. The
interior Of the car can be so arranged
I as 10 fit it for the particular service
I for which 1t liz to be used. In the
cars that have been ordered for the
| Southern railway lines. the general
! Ing engine and electrical machinery
are in the forward end OF the car.
| Next thereto is the compartment OF
teeiefed passengers with toilet room.
These two compartments occupy
about one-half OF the total length OF
the car. the remainder of which Is
| a compartment for white passengers.
with seats and toilet room arranged
as in day coach. The car liz hand
somely decorated and is lighted
/ throughout by electricity. 1t can be
run at any speed up to about sixty
miles an hour. The motive power IL
sufficient To enable 1t TO haul a trailer
! travel to be accommodated Is more
/ than the ear will take care Of
| Good For Short distances
! Ii is considered to be one OF the
most convenient and satisfactory
/ methods for accommodating passen-
| ger service, moving short distances
and under conditions where only
strictly passenger service is de-
! rnanded,
| The company Ia also looking into
another car Of different make adapted
for the same character OF service. and
which is now In service elsewhere
under similar conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
FORM COMPANY FOR
MAKING OF GUAN0
Cooperative Company Organized
at Emporia To Build
Roads.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
EMPORIA. VA. June 1.-The
Farmers Cooperative Guano Com
pany, composed OF enterpristng farm
ers and others. has been organized
for the manufacture of all grades OF
fertilizers in Emporia. with MIR. W. r.
Goodwin as manager. 1t will be q
branch of the company now in ope-
ration at kenbridge and Blackstone
The board OF supervisors has con-
traeted with Messrs. r. w. chand-
Ter & Co. OF virgilina, to construct
twenty miles of road to complete the
low ground road in Zion district, the
Ryland road in Hicksford district and
the Rural Bower road in Beifield dis
trtct--all in Greensville county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Ecoace mont Announced.

Especial to The Richmonu Virginian.)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. June A.
Mrs. r. r. Leadbetter announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Ethel to Mr. Arthur Barksdaie, Of this
county. The wedding will take place
June sth, at the home OF Captain and
Mrs. j. M. McF'ee. Canton. Ga
On account of the recent bereave-
mert in the family the ceremony will
be witnessed by few OF the relatives
only. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Surroundings Perfect.

The surroundings In modern baieos
ries are perfect. The floors, walls -
all working apparatus whero I'm
dough Is kneaded are kept spokloGr
clean. The bakers and their help&&1
are clad i'm snowy-white linen 60
suits and aprons. III
The rooms used for these purp0n&
are so situated that they are alxn6
dust proof. All of the larger eaeGN6S
lishments invite inspection ~ ~
public. zsaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
CHILDREN'S DAY TO be
HELD AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

The annual children's day service OF
the Sunday school OF the First Eng
lish Lutheran Church will be held
sunday morning. beginning at III o
clock, Governor Mann will make an
address and an interesting program.
including racitations and music. has
been prepareds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
BAPTIST MiNssTKRs RETURNS
FROM LOUISVILLE SEMINARY

Rev. F. O. Soyars. pastor of nast
End Baptist church, has returned 10
Richyfond after course OF study At
the Southern Baptist Theological Col
iege at Louisville. He win resume
chexgs q his church ~ saos.
Willmar tribune., 1910-06-01
Xta = MAARE
7;@(& MaOO5

Mamre. May 3Oth-The Mission
meeting of the Lundby church will
commence Friday evening, June 10,
and continue over Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Anna Tvedt, who lately ar
rived here from Norway, has hired
out to work for Miss Hannah Ry-
din during the summer.
William johnson of Kerkhoven
made business trip out to J. A.
Erlandson's place last Thursday af-
ternoon.
John Skoglund of Stockholm, S.
D., was a pleasant visitor at the
Charley Hedman home last week.
A baby boy came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nor
Willmar tribune., 1910-06-01

Prinsburg, May 81 j. Molenaar
and family from near Raymond
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Mole
naar and took in the graduation ex-
ercises Of school Dist. No. 81 and
103 which were held in the latter
school house. A very pleasant pro-
gram was held and the pieces were
we'll spoken. The graduates were,
Misses Grace and Katie Molenaar
and Bertha Hesselink. Masters Ben
ME Vlaar and Richard Bosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Phifer of town
of Whitefeld took in the services
here and afterward visited with the
Rev. Ypma's family, who were
their old friends.
The Kamstra family received the
sad news that their grandpa Kam-
stra had died last Saturday at
Doom, Ia. The funeral services
were held on Decoration day.
Miss Alice Gordt spent a week
with the D. Markus family.
Mrs. H. Sikkink spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Van Der Bill, who seems
to be improving nicely.
Miss Sadie Myer is now trying
the job as store clerk at H. Stob'
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeJager returned
to their home at Maurice, Ia. after
spending few days with their
daughters here and at Roseland.
H. Den Adel and family Of Pen
mock came out for few days visit
with Mrs. Adel's parents and othe,
relatives.
Several from here drove out tt
the picnic and to witness the bal
game at Dekker's grove at Rose
land. The game stood 4 to 20 il
favor of Roseland.
Henry Van Riet, who spent the
winter wonths with his parents in
Pease, came back Wednesday and i.
now ready to help the farmers shell
their corn.
Willmar tribune., 1910-06-01

ture. The large varieties of corn, that
do not mature, make silage that is
too juicy, and consequently too sour,
for best results in feeding.
= One can ordinarily expect about ten
tons of silage per acre from a crop of
corn. Cut corn for silage when the
ears have become we'll glazed, or, in
other words, at about the stage it
would be cut if it were to be shocked
for ear corn.
. The cost of silage can be greatly re-.
duced if several farmers own the ma.
SSchinery together, and, under most con-
ditions, it is desirable to cooperate in
the filling Of the silo. Considerable
saving can also be made if several go
together and buy. the material, and
have several silos made at once.
A COW will use to good advantage,
during the season. from three to four
Willmar tribune., 1910-06-01

took in the market day celebration
at Kerkhoven Saturday.
Mrs. j. Anderson and Miss Han
nah Dahlman visited at the latter's
home in Salem Friday. !, III
Amy Olson of Willmar will keep
house for her brother, John, this
summer. " N
Matt Abramson who has heen
working as hired man for Frank
Hanson of Dovre for the last two
months came home last Sunday.
After spending few days with his
folks here, he left on Thursday for
Bowman Co. N. D., to live on his
claim. =
i Richard I-undin left for the Twin
cities Friday to spend some days
with his relatives and friends down
there. !:
/ Lars Lowen and family of Salem
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Olson.
| John Swenson returned to his
home at Crosby, N. D., Saturday.,
Quite bunch of young folks
from Mamre attended the ice
cream social and apron sale given at
the o. P. Wagnsness home in town
of St. Johns last Saturday evening.
! A most enjoyable time was spent. !
Mr.. Rodman has these days in
vested in stunningly pretty top
buggy. Now girls. watch your
chances. i
The Ladies Aid society at j.
Berglund last Wednesday afternoon
was we'll attended,. A record break
ing crowd of young people took in
the Y. P. S. in the evening. They
will meet next time at the home
of Mrs. C. G. Carlberg, June 18th.
Dena Anderson of Pennock called
on friends in this neighborhood last
week. !.
Some repairing work was done at
the Lundby church last week. A
new fence was put around the GENE.
terry, etc.
=.
The Mamre and Dovre Telephone
company will have their meeting al
the Northeast school house next
Saturday, June 4, at l o'clock p.
m. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tuveson anc
children were guests at the F. G;
Carlson home last Sunday. :
Tootsey.
Willmar tribune., 1910-06-01
HI. X. Club MeetfnU.

The Housekeepers' Club will meet
Saturday, June 4, at 3 p. M, at
Odd Fellows hall. The following
program will he given:
Piano Solo, Amanda johnson
Song, Helen Sather; Piano Duet,
Marion Marshall and Adeline Mar
shall: Reading, Mrs. Parnell; Piano
Solo, Theodore Johnson; Reading,
Mrs. Meyer; Discussion on Do
mestic Science by members of club.
On June Is, IL, and II, Miss May
Mcdonald of the State Agriculture
School will give a 6 course lecture
on Domestic Science and a cooking
demonstration. Full program will
appear next week.