davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
IT'S NOW ATTORNEY BEAMS.

Mr. d. T.. Beams has received notice
that he has successfully passed the bar
examination which he took before
Chancellor Thomas few weeks ago.
Mr.. Beams has not yet decided where
he will hang out his shingie for the
practice of his profession, but for the
present will remain in Greenville. The
members of the bar of Washington
county will welcome Mr. Beams to
their ranks, and the people generally
extend congratulations on his success
fnl accomplishment Mr.. Beams is a
man of hi gh aharacter, an exemplary
citizen, and is endowed with more than
the ordinary attributes for success,
ful career, and the Times predicts that
he will reflect credit upon the commu-
nifty and also himself wherever he may
decide to locate.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME.

Greenville will be the mecca for all
Enthusiasts of college foot ball in the
Delta on Saturday, November 5th, when
the teams from the Universities of Mis-
sissippi and Alabama will meet on the
gridiron at the Delta Fair grounds.
Large delegations of rooters from the
two colleges are expected, and hun
lreds of former students of cole Miss
will be on hand to cheer their favori-
tes to victory. Reduced rates nave
been secured on all railroads for this
event.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
NO COUNTY TREASURERS.

There will be one hitherto rather at
tractive and interesting feature of the
campaign in general state election
years in Mississippi, which has obtain
ed quadrenniallv for the past score or
so of years that will be missing in the
campaigns for office in 1911, and that
is the race for the office Of courty
treasurer. This will be due to the
action of the Legislature in passing
the Potter bills, the one creating a
county depository system and the other
mnieipal depository system, which 90
in effect Jan. I. 1912 The act speei-
fies that the Board of Supervisors of
each county shall, at the meeting held
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
OTIS SKINNER AT THE GRAND.

Charles Frohman will present Otis
Skinner in his latest New York sue
cess, a new production that promises
to be the most distinct dramatic nov
city of the dramatic season. The We
hicle selected by Manager Frohman for
Mr.. Skinner's use, is play rejecting
IN the most graphic and fascinating
way that mysterious realm known as
/" behind the scenes.'' The new play
is entitled ''Your Humble Servant. -
and emana tes from tho brilliant pens
of those highly successful authors,
Messrs. Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson. 1T is foregone conclu-
sion that "Your Humble Servant will
prove a dramatic offering of superior
quality, otherwise it would not have
been chosen by so astute an impressar-
10 as Manager Frohman for so sterling
an artist as Otis Skinner The play
ran three months in New York at the
Garriek theatre.
Your Humble Servant is describ-
ed as reflex of theatrical. life of to-
day Mr.. Skinner has an entirely
novel role in the character of Lafay-
ette Towers. the tragedian of an itin-
Grant troupe of players. Welded to
story of supreme interest, will be
found innumerable quaint episodes
showing in the most realistic way that
the life of the wandering Thespian is
not altogether path of roses. There
are four acts in the new play and they
bristle with piquant dialogue, novel
Characterization, surprising situations
and dramatic episodes in which, of
course, Mr.. Skinner will be the domi-
mating figure.
Mr.. Skinner will be present stYour
Humble Servant at the Grand opera
house on Tuesday night, Nov. /.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
HANELED S4,OOO,0O0.00

State Treasurer George r. Edwards
handled nearly $4,000,000 during the
fiscal year ending September 30, 1910.
This is the largest amount the State
Treasury has ever handled in one year
In general revenues. There was a
time, about nine years ago, when the
treasurer handled about as much money
but that was when the State was col
lecting back taxes from railroads and
other corporations
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

Mr.. VIM. Urquhart has announced
himself as candidate for circuit clerk
and is circulating among his friends
and feeling their political pulses The
Times does not know for certain wheth-
er Mr.. Urquhart will have opposition,
but presumes that Capt. w X. Gildart
the present incumbent will also be a
candidate, and when this old war horse
gets into action we predict that he will
make the trial warm for all corners.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
HARTMAN HOME BURNS.

The home of Lee Hartman at 10Y
North Theobald street was badly dam
aged by fire last night, the roof being
badly burned, and the contents greatly
damaged by water. The fire was
caused by spark from chimney fall
ing upon the roof, and as in the case
of most roof fires, the department ex-
perienced much difficulty in extin-
gushing the blaze as it had gained
considerable headway and was burn
ing between the ceiling and the roof
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
BUSINESS MEN HOLO AN
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Plans Laid For The Establishment OF
Stable and Permanent Busi-
ness League-Win Go After
New Industries.

A most enthusiastic meeting of the
representative business men of Green
vile was held at the Elks home Tues
day evening for the purpose of reorgan-
izing the Business Mems League and
placing the organization on a firm
by Mr.. J. l.. Strickland, president of
the Business Mems League, and was
responded to by good representation
of the professional manufacture and
mercantile interests of the city AS
the league has been without a secre-
,tary since the departure of F. NJ. Run
hels, the appointment of Mr.. w. P.
Kretschmar to temporarily fill this of
fee was made
That the business interests of Green
Vile see the urgent need of an active
business organization to promote the
welfare of the present industries as
we'll as to secure new enterprises, and
the proposition of placing the league
on secure and firm business working
basis was thoroughly discussed by a
number of the most prominent business
and professional men,
Definite action was taken in the mat
ter, following a motion by Mr. E. G..
Ham to the effect that committee
representing the various interests of
the city be named as a general work
ing committee The members of this
committee are w. H. Negus, represent
ing the bankers; f. G. Ham, represent
ing the wholesale and retail merchants:
T. RI. Hood, representing cotton fact
ors and buyers; J. w. McRaven, repre-
scnting the manufacturing interests,
and Van B. Boddie, representing the
professional men.
Each member of this committee was
instructed to select two other repre-
sentatives of the interest for which he
was named, thus forming sub-commit
tees. These subcommittee will meet
and levy an assessment against the in
terests they represent for the purposo
of securing funds to further the work
that has been undertaken by the Leag-
ne. A meeting will be had early next
month when the various sub-commit-
tees will report on the progress they
have made
An important matter which was dis
cussed in detail was the probable loca-
tion of canning factory in Greenville
Promoters of this enterprise will be in
Greenville next week to look the stu.
alton over, and if thev are assured that
conditions are favorable and that the
farmers and truck growers will support
the enterprise by raising the proper
i crops IN sufficient quantity to guaran-
tee the successful operation of can.
/ ming factory.
4 1t was also reported that favorable
progress had been made in the negotia-
tions for the location of stave mill.
and that in all probability this enter
prise would be secured
The discussion Of the packing house
4 project was also brought up, and the
opinion was general that an enterprise
= of this kind would be of the greatest
benefit to the city and surrounding
7 country 4 committee was named
consisting Of W. p. Kretschmar F. j
8 Houston and G. r. Williams which was
instructed to investigate this proposi-
y ton and report at the next meeting of
the League.
-
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
THE NEWLYWEDS.

- The Newlvweds' the attraction at
the Grand last night, was without a
doubt the hest musical comedy that
has showed here in AZ number of years.
The play itself was just great big
bunch of fun making from start to
finish. while not weak character in
the east. Master Jimmy Rosen, who
played Buster Brown here four years
ago. was the big end of the show. and
his antics in the character of Napo-
leon, the Newlywed baby, kept the au-
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
TAKES BIRDS TO STATE FAIR

Mr.. J. H. Robb left Tuesday to at
tend the State fair. He took with
him seven of his finest Buff Orpington
fowls which he entered in the poultry
exhibit The exhibit consists of n
cock, hen and a pen of FIVE The cock
and hen took the first prize at the
State fair last wear and second prize
at this years Delta fair.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28

in November 1911, notify all banks in
their counties of the provisions of the
act in order that they may be prepared
to submit bids for custody of county
funds if they so desire, and following
up this select their repositories at the
January meeting next following.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
SARASON'S BIG SALE.

Mr.. j. Sarason manager of the Mis-
sissippi Store announces big sale,
which win start next Tuesday. Nov. /,
and is offering inducements to his Gus
toners in the way of special bargains
on dry goods aud clothing that are
very attractive.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
DoK1Es TO COLUMBUS.

W. A. Montgomery of Jackson,
Grand Vizier of the Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassans, has given no.
tice that ceremonial session will be
held at Columbus on the 10th of Nov
ember A large class of initiates is
being organized for the event
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
DIR. sHIvERs BETTER.

DIR. NJ. O. Shivers. who for the past
week has been very i'll, is reported to
be much improved today. which was
gratifying news to his many friends
who hore for his ultimate recovery in
a short time.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
CIRCUS DAY DINNER.

The young ladies of the First Pres
byterian church will serve dinner on
circus day, Friday, Nov. 4th. in the
building next door to the Casino on
Poplar street.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28

ray of the wharfbOar, for late paper
containing the following:
Bazaine has surrendered;
Armistice blighted;
Cotton sick and shaky.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28

Passenger trains are now regularly
conveyed across the river at Columbus,
Kentucky-the first Wednesday night
with st. Louisians en- route to Georgia
fairs.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
NEWS Of GREENWlLE
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Items of News Which Will Be of In
terest to the Older Inhabitants,
Taken from the Files of
the Greenville Times.

Many wrecks are reported on the
Florida coast. Among Others the Mar
iposa is said to be totally lost.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28

There is a show or a shireus of some
description setting up a tent at the
foot of Main street and will exhibit
there tonight
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28

From the amount of disaster in town
on Thursday we do not think there is
much gained by the removal of Jno
Bell.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28

We take the following regarding the
celebrated Natchez q Horns,' from our
New Orleans exchanges:
con the arrival of the Robert E.
Lee ut Natchez, after her last trial run,
her master, Captain John w. Cannon,
shOuldered the horns she so gallantly
won last summer and in person tre o.
ferred them to her successful competi-
tor. This trophy of victory is now
OH the Natchez, and will there remain
trophy to her mettle, till sixteen
hours, fifty one minutes and a quarter
cease to constitute the fastest peg
hence to Natchez.
In presenting the horns Captain Can
non asked his rival TO take good care
of them as he expected TO call on him
ere many days to return them to the
Lee, and Captain Leathers. laying his
hands on the branching antlers, re-
marked: 'fThe Indian is out of the
woods with two pair of horns, they
have been gone long time, but are
now safe at home -
Since this the Lee has run it over
again and now holds the horns b. fif-
teen minutes ahead of the Natchez
time.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28

New Orleans is at last to have a
frst-class hotel. The St. Charles hav
ing been leased to Messrs Rivers and
Foley for the period of ten years. Mr..
Rivers has gone on to New York 30
secure an outfit for it and in sixty
days will have the hotel Furnished
with an elevator.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28

We have had the pleasure during the
past week Of meeting General Ewell
IN Greenville; the old hero is engaged
in planting a few miles above Us and
Of all our commanders in the late war,
none are entitled to more love and adj
miration than is Gen. Ewell No more
exalted type of the virtues and glories
of the lost cause survived the furling
of the conquered benner. Our old
Virginia comrades will be gratifed to
know that Gen. Ewell is looking re-
markably well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
BY Lady DuffGordOn
("LuCiIe")

THE t9ilor-made coat and skirt cos
tune being. perhaps. the form OF at
tire favored beyond all others by
the American woman-and being, Indeed,
OF Vital importance all the year round TO
every woman who would be well dressed
Is essentially a suitable subject for discus
sion at the moment. For this IL ths
month when such costumes come into a
prominence to which both Dame Fashion
and The clerk OF tile weather contribute
almost equally and which VIII continue
far ihIo he Spring. Fortunately
there Is unwr'.ars hardly any limit to the
fascinatNis displayed by gar
ments Nh4, once OF almost monot-
onoul Iul .s aud OF somewhat
severe si,npll,ity m style.
Not that have "A word to say against
simplcity. Far from It, as indeed I have.
! think. already and amply proved to
you by my own productions But an
unreieved severity is. sometimes. rather
hard In Its effects and therefore distinctly
unbtconing to many types OF women.
and 50 u. : lglighlful to hnd in place Of
the ~ ~ rp-uke Stiffness OF the one-tiine
taihn.+ - q 'nrple soflness which tnat
surr. ,r 90 curves OF the hg'
urs .t.nt nance compresses
or o,.i 80. fm In fact tho
saIus oI, y, cut coat which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

most UgnFeN J N'll'''''
VIII Ike n new scheme which. as YOU
viii see from the sketch, marks the IoS'
line OF the long coat by means OF d"u'
BILE tunlc skirt whose upper part reHerSes
the usual ordcR by being OF absolutely
unadorneh simplicity while It Is on me
underskirt that there renppeafs Tue
trimming first shown on the coat
This faces the form of many cioseN
clustered loops of cloth plped with sa'in
and fastening over buttons formed OF
closely combined soutache and oNldlH@d
silver braid This touch of silver Which
always looks So we'll with certain sort
shades Of gray and blue In tas cloth OF
ihls mndel--is IN oge such gray-being
occentuated by the hnrherIng on the quaint
ut,ie collar whore the lace Is worked on
a background of soft bhle satin matching
,b.. nipIng OF these aforementioned loops
ThIs collar any adorns one side OF the
,,oot you will notice, and at the pack la
-, runs TO o mere plplng In the centre
. which form II finishes off The coilarless
n,ye OF the coat at the other side. u be-
one of the fashlons-and some would
the freaks--of this season to make
:. iva sides Of gown or coat quite DIS
,,uriiyeiy different IN the way OF hoth
shaping and trimming, sometimes too
even ot color and fabric. though. OF course
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01


as In the one gown. Even the hgh
waist effect is secured and the
sateen soft cloth 10 moulded into
kImono form over the shoulder,
after which its ease e-giving grace
mergcs into long sleeves htting with
almost glove-llke closeness to the
wrist whore the now so Frequently
favored touch OF set is used as a final
bordering should like to see this
costume In cloth OF fine serge yIeux
blue shading. with either skunk or
sable to border one side Of the coat
and finish the straight anu not over
short skirt
This simple scheme ~ Attainment
IL completed by an array of wee
buttons covered In the same material
Here again, there is a distinct und
decorative difference IN the treatment
OF the coat facingss which are 50 Ar
ranged moreover that when the wra-
ther--or your desire for a Change
makes 1t seem advisable. the mpel
of the left side can he folded ri-yht
across and fastened onto the rlvbt
shoulder ! would suggest. moreover ~,
/ ribbon binding around the lace sho,,Ia
bring sim another ana deeper shade -,
blue into, the scheme. and thar ,b.
little blue sateen hat should bs r,o
; vlded with an inner timing ~ SIN ro,,
er blue An outward adnrnment =,
skunk or sable, against which, tus, a.,
one side two or three little pink ro,.s
are fastened
Another ana somewhat similar nbas.
Of the up.to-date tailor made-das IN
ed for those women who want sons
! thing rather different from the ordi.
nary coat and skirt--is arranged win
a quaint iiItle Jacket OF bronze bro Xu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

sup,msp~ all women
Fashion. OF course Is te"''-
nlncD 10 he
, It is time that, in the mat
ter OF length, We nave '''"' ~
certain chanwcs In our COATS
but we now seem 10 nave d"
rived at truly 'happy meu-
ium" which is becoming TO
-, ,,.rScr II YOU
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

only d. splays
the merest sug
gestion OF an
inward c ur v o
about the waist.
has been SO tul-
ly recognized by
tho makers and
the followers -
OF fashion that
though this par
Ocular style has
already don't
mated the tailor
nades of tho
last two seasons.
there Is n o
rrlghlest sign Or
desire for any
cham ), "hlch
surely proves
that when we
80 find some
riug TO suit us
sactly we are
It az nckle as
uroverb pre-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

vs. such striking diversity must needs be re-
Z. striCted 10 the more elaborate aTterh"""
IN and evening gowns. In this particular
and pictured model the coat Is cut seR"''
,t. lrssly over the shoulders. but Il the ~
l. PRODUCTION OF n shoulder seam be con-
~ sidercd advisable--and certainly II SIM
I'd pllhes enormously the work OF httnG and
- cutting to It that Il Is set well for
81 ward and that the sleeve Is put In wlta'
r out the least suspicion ~ funess, Then
AS In this form the costume may worthy
Il. represent those models which, wlthou'
r. deviallng too notlceably for ordinary and
ho everyday purposes from the orthodox
IS. lines OF the tallor made-maaage 10 DIS
play something OF distinctive novelty
or The second model. on the other ,iand
ny can recommend the coat and skirt form
ch Of attire 10 even those women whose
es preference for softly clinging gowns
We might cause them In the ordinary way.
e. 10 forgo such costumes for a Princess
as dress and companion cloak Rat
re here IN the dual garments they have
as practically the same lines and softness
e. as IN the one gown. Even the h,gh
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10

| AZ Pelmont--Ciem \Vilhauks w
T.. Hordie and w r HINT WaIhalIa
s, c,
IN A1oun,,i, Grove c w Cohh
Pearl Woodall and r. W wondaII
| Mt Rest. s G.
i7 p;cb Maintain II co,,;rs
!, Row,and and Nossinh Cnhh
Walhalla, S. G.
5S p,nlor Snrinys Tboc Pornor
| Moses Moore ana Iohn Thrif, NIt'
Res, s, G.
- Lone Crecl,--I G. Loo ~ \
Moore and G, ", smith Long Creek
| s. G.
rn ,r,..tou.u I.noh p,,h,,1 ~
I um,snv and \ Ionp Rni,ir
! Crrrk, s G..
| 81 nnmascu.. y T. cor.or ! ~
Cox and J. r, Rho,cfi2r, Battle Crock
j $, G..
81 pui,.Li--.i g Loo u ~
! shed ana Tom potton Nadison : G.
G%. Soncca p \immons i
, ,ino. ,nl " vnaa '',i'''o.''' cnn,,.t -
! $, {,
Gl. Brewers. NJ. IIunnicutt. G..
+. GambrnIl ana + Ice WaIh,I,,
:. c.
G5. Oconce Station. Loo
ana ! ~ croushow Wo,,nia . ~
So, tort GnorgcNs II coiIins 81
". NJ Barker ana las Aloxandnr
salon, & - "''" '"'' ->''\"''"'' ;
G7. Union. II. Cowou I !.
Dickson and r. l.. Bollenpnr wnst-
minister. s. c.
GS. Reedv Tork--J T.. G-jssnn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
Iifc on Panama Canal

mas had one frightful drawback
malaria trOublc-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills, fever and
aSuc, biliousness, jaundicc, lassi-
tude, weakness and general debility.
But Electric Bittcrs never fail TO
destroy them and cure malaria trou-
blcS. "Throe bottles completely
cured me OF Ii vcry severe attack Of
mal&ria,' writes VIM. A. Frctwcll
OF Iucama. y. g., land I've had
good health ever since" Cure sto-
mach, liver and kidney troubles. and
prevent typhoid. SOC. Guaranteed
by al druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Coapty Commission
ers, held Friday, August ., 1910,
the following claims We're audited:
\
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application to
y. y. Smith, Judge Of Probate for
OcoN"c County, in the state Of South
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Court House, on Friday, The 9th day
OF September, 1910, at II o'clock
IN the forenoon, or as soon thcreaf-
ter as said Application can be heard
for leave to make Hnal settlement Of
the Estate OF Beth and May Siribling,
Minors, and obtain final discharge as
Guardian of said estates.
NJ. STOKES STRIBLING,
Guardian.
August 10, 1910. 1926
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
AltTION SALE OF PERSONALITY

On Monday. the 18th day OF Au-
:rSl, 1911 o, al @ o'clock in the fore
noon, at the residence OF he
late Ruben Lee, near TamaSSrc.
will sell at Public Auction the fol
lowing goods:
one horse, one mule, two hogs, one
COW. farming tools and household
and Kitchen furniture.
Terms OF Sale: CASH.
JOHN LEE, Administrators
August 10, 1910 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
NOTICE..

All parties are hereby notified and
warned not TO harbor or hire j. y.
Mitchell. my son. who is under u
years Of age, and who has left my
home under persuasion Of outside
parties. HENRY MITCIlEiL..
TamaSSCc. s. G.,
Rural Route 40. |. Box 80.
August 10. 1910. 32-.;;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10
Struck Il )Sch Mine,

5. w. Bends, oE Coal City, Ala,
says he struck perfect mine Of
health in Or. Kings New Life Pills
for thoy cured him OF liver and kid
ncy trouble after twelve years OF
suffering. They are the best pills
on Garth for constipation, malaria,
headache, dyspop5ia,. debility. 25c.
at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-10

SALESMEN WANTED to look al
ter our interest in Oconcc and adia-
cent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address The Victor Oil Com
pany, cleveland, Ohio 32#