davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-26
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF,
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
(In Court of Common PleasD

Gin Court of Common Pleas.)
Joseph "A. Knox and Joseph G.
Speares, as Executors of the Last
VIII and Testament Of John S. Dick
son, deceased, Plaintiffs,
against
Earle II. Dickson, John B. Dickson,
w. Paul Dickson, Sloan Harkey, r.
E. Harkey, Wade Dickson, Lula But
Ter, John d. Dickson, Julia Stevens,
S. w. Dickson, EfIle Dickcrson, Sal
lie Poore, Alden Dickson, Maggie AL
eNander, Lucy Barnett, Cora Adams,
Sue Whaley, children of Benjamin
Dickson, deceased, names unknown;
S. Mack Dickson, Lula Ramey, Leo
Hunt, Stiles Hunt, Lizzie Teasley,
Jeptha Dickson, Jerry Dickson, Ben
iamin Dickson, John II. Dickson,
Lizzie lsbell, Hannah King, Heppie
Dickson, S. e. Brown, Sallie M.
Keels, NJ II. Purcell, NJ. c. Forest,
Mary B. Purcell, B. II. Dickson, Mar
tha Mitchell, Sallie Adds, Sue Pat
terson, Eliza D. Bennett, Ella Dick
son, Eddie d. Stoney, Willie Dick
A. l.. Moss, j. A. Massey, Oscar
Mills, Sallie Bagwell, II. NJ. Craig,
Ida Tabor, Clifton Speares, j. B.
Speares, Joseph G. Speares, Sallie
Cannon, w. j. Reeder, Addie Meal
ister, children of Clark Rceder, de-
ceased, names unknown; children Of
Thomas Reeder, deceased, names
unknown; James f. Reeder, Maggie
fiarkins, VIM. j. Reeder, John j.
Reeder, John G.. Reeder, Frank
Reeder, Lillian Reeder, Annie Ray
Reeder, Carlos CAN'T, Salle Craig,
Minnie 1lunnicutt, VIM. j.. CAN'T,
Alice CAN'T, Heppie Cox, Harrison
Campbell, the children of David
Campbell, deceased, names un-
known; children CT Thomas Camp
bell, deceased, names unknown;
George Campbell, Heppie Grier, Lula
Adams, w. p. Barton, Nancy Nc
Swane, Henry Barton, Matte Pert
ers, Bob Frederick, Sam Barton,
Fred Barton, Barton Jones, Aury
Ewing, Annie Dogin, Terrell Jones,
Dock Jones, Waddie Jones, children
OF Selma NJ. Rust, deceased, names
unknown; John Barton, Loona Bar
ton, Jones Barton, Mary Barton, Da-
vid Barton, Warren Barton, Aura
Barton, Pope Barton. Elizabeth Dy-
ers, Viry Lasiter, Eliza Whitley,
Aura Wilkens, d. O. Barton, Nancy
E. Hill, Aura A. Odle, William Gull
BIRTH, Lee Culbrith, Joe b. Culbrith,
Dave Culbrith, Salle Nj. Swift, Clar-
issa Clinkscales, S. ]. Aldrich, Eliza
larbert and Joseph A. Knox, De-
PENDANTS.
Summons for Rclicf.)
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which has been filed in
the Office Of the Clerk Of Common
Pleas for the said county, and to
serve copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at
their Office on the Public Square, Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the ser.
vice hereof, exclusive Of the day OF
such service; and If you fail to an
swer the complaint within the time
| aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated September 9th, 1910.
u. l.. HERNDON,
r. ". JAYNES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
September 2S, 1910. 39-45
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-26
III WAS A GREAT LAND SAILS.
Lots on Bulwinl1le Hill Sold Well.
Good Crowd of Buyers.

There were many people In Wal
halla last Thursday who were genu-
tnely surprised and agreeably so, at
the land sale conducted by e. r.
Horton for the Anderson Real Estate
and Investment Company, who some
months since bought and cut into
building lots and five-acre farms the
Bulwinkle place, fronting on North
Broad street, just off Main, and run
ming back near Cane Creek, which
marks the corporate limits of Wal
halla on the north. This tract con-
tanned fifty acres and was cut up by
Mr.. Horton into about sixty-nve
building lots and a number Of small
farms. "Bulwinile Hill" proper will
become nice residence portion Of
= >Walhalla, 1t Is hoped, in the very
hear future. Every one Of the lots
Slaid off by Mr.. Horton was sold, as
were also all Of the farms. The lots
brought from $50 to $3.50, according
to their location and the lay of the
land. Practically all Of them are
thfckly wooded and though rolling
land, will be easily converted into
residence lots. Just enough Of the
timber had been cut out to give pur-
chasers an opportunity to get an idea
OF the kind Of lot he was buying. 1t
was one Of the most novel sights
many had seen In Walhalla, and as
the red flags that marked the boun-
dary Of the lots as they were sold
were moved from one lot to another,
the large crowd pushed forward and
began heated bidding until practi-
scally every lot was sold at a fair to
81 5aJy ithst tanding the fact that some
FltnessAd the sale felt that the
II y'were bringing abnormally high
II the sun had not gone down
some Of the purchasers had
NSsSS3i their lots at a nice advance in
Sce at private sale-and they were
SSt out looking for purchasers Ell
Some people who were not at
!8$ sale wanted lots, and they hunt
H$}i up man who had them to sell.
III here were others who had bought,
a3tnd thcy wanted lots adjoining, and
eAthey hunted up the owners of those
IfSts and bought.
A. 1t Is understood that some Of the
Apurchasers will build this fall or early
fNn the spring. a number Of lots
FSwere sold with the restriction that
no house should be built thereon for
less than $500, but the most were
SOLO with no restrictions. 1t is un-
\ derSood, however, that the new
n reSitencc section Is TO be strictly for
NJ whls people. The sale was emil
$hehtlEsa tisfactory to the sellers, who
NReaiizef handsomely on their invest
Nmchl Md the buyers, both those who
HQuSht " build and those who bought
W an III estmcnt. are feeling good.
M me tral result of the sale nettcd
aMout $500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-26
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number Of poor
tsu1ferers, whose lungs are sore and
cracked with coughs, are urged to go
80 another climate. But this is cost
~ and not always sure. There's a
better way Let DR.. Kings New Dis
ScoVery cure you at home. at cured
me Of lung trouble" writes w. r.
Nelson, of Calamine, Ark, "when all
else failed and I gained Al pounds in
weight. It's surely the king OF all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to 1t. It's
positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds, la grippe, asthma, croup-all
sthroat and lung troubles. soc. and
Isl. Trial bottle free at ali druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-26
The PGrilS Of Life
Constantly Increase.

Daily we read Of men, women and
children being killed and manned for
life.
Formerly wars killed and manned
men, and Is 1t not distressing when
wars cease that advancing civiliZa-
ton claims more victims than war?
Increased railway facilities, addi-
tional automobiles, the growth Of
cities and towns and even the advent
or each life increases our danger
from accident and disease
Are you endeavoring to protect
Yourself, your home and loved ones
before it is too late?
| have attractive Life, fire, Acct
dent and Health policies at nominal
cost. Easy terms.
If it IS Security in Insurance you
want, | have it.
JAS. M. MOSS.
Walhalla, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-26
WILL oBAnvE FLAG DAY.
After Flag DnyGvcrciscs. Track Meet
Teams Will Contest.
Friday, OctobTHy SIN ho.

Friday, Octobf~2 2Sth. has been set
aside .as ."g day with the Walhalla
d., GTded School. The day will be
observed with appropriate exercises
in the morning, beginning at 10
O'Clock. program, bearing on
South Carolina and her flag will be
given. 1t is hoped that the observ-
ance Of this day will inspire in the
hearts of the young more love for
our State, and will bring about a bet
ter understanding Of the significance
Of our flag. A certain day each year
will be chosen as "South Carolina
Day"
The public generally is invited,
and 1t is hoped the patrons Of the
school will lend thcir presence on
this occasion. Following is the
Program:
L. Essay-''Why We Honor Our
state Flag" Miss Elizabeth Strib-
ling.
= Recitation. &c
o Rccitation--~"Thc Flag Goes
BY Miss Grace Beard.
g. Defamation n-"Land Of the
South" Master Marion Moss.
a. Rccitation-'"The American
Flag" Miss Ellie Sanders.
}. Recitation--"I'Or Decoration
Day Miss Grace Grahl.
6. Flag Drill-~Boys Of 4th and
5th grades.
7. AddrcsS---W. G. IIughs, County
superintendent OF Education.
v s. Song--"lIo! for Carolina" BY
entire school.
O. Recitation---"rhc Schoolhousc
Stands by the Flag" Miss Lucille
White.
10. Grafton" South Carolina"
Master Charles IIetrick.
]. Address r. r. Jaynes.
2. Drill--By High School girls.
10. Flag raising.
In the afternoon the track teams
Of the Walhalla and Seneca schools
will contest In a relay race. The race
will be from Seneca to Walhalla, each
school being represented by twelve
runners, each runner going for three
fourths Of a mile. The race will be-
gin at i.30 and end at $50. The
destination will be the Confederate
monument on Main street.
The winning team will be pre-
sented with handsome pcnnant
bearing the colors OF the school. The
colors selected for the Walhalla
\ sSchool arc purple and white.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-26
ILLS n Murderer,

merchss murderer Is appendi-
citiSA,Wlth iany victims. But Dr..
King's&NeWLifc Pills kill it by pre-
yentionA Thy gently stimulate sto-
mach, liner nd bowels, preventing
that tn ell cloGsNsthat INVITES 3ppendici-
gistS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-26

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try 1t when in need. It contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by j. w. Bell,
Walhalla; G. w. Wickliffe, West
Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-26
COLORED STATE FAIR MEETS
In Columbia November Z to IL On
state Fair Grounds,

The Colorod State Fair vii! be
held in Columbia this year on the
grounds OF the White State Fair AS
sociation, and will begin November
7th and continue to the 18th. The
same reduced rates granted by tho
railroads to visitors to the white fair
nave been granted to visitors to the
colorcd fair. The officers Of the fair
are:
Richard Carroll, Pres,
w. ID. Chanpelle, Vice Pres.
j. II. Robertson, Supt.,
A. Robertson, Sect,
II. A. Williams, Treas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28

out. was thirsty for bluin gore. He
found bear tracks and then found the
bear that had been feasting at Sena-
tor Martinez's expense, and Ruggles
and his eager dogs went after his
h%ruinshin. 1t proved 10 be a large
silver tip, round and fat, large as a
young steer. and with hips "A broad ms
d horse. But he WAS not too big to
get over the hills at a lively pace when
the dogs got after him. They hung
INTO his flanks and gave him 4 big
scare.
Ruggles followed on as swift a pace
rs possible, the bear leading his pur-
suers up into the canyons Of the Pu-
eblo, by Pueblo Lakes and then down
on the other side where he finally es-
capped. Ruggles waited one more
night at Apache Springs looking to
see If the silver tip would return.
but evidently ne had been too badly
scared and wen the lure of the sem
atof's cattle was MOI strong enough 10
call him back to the feast. some
other rancher will probably feed him
from nov on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28

properties win give mining an added
stimulus in the Mogollon district
which Is rapidly coming to the front
as one of the great gold ANA silver
districts of the country. 1t means in
creased output and longer life to the
Ernestine operations ana increased
dividends to the Ernestinc stockhold-
ers. The history Of the consolidation
is interesting. In May, 1903, II. A.
Wayne the former manager Of The Sa-
ann Copper company, while on n
trip to the Monosollon district with
the Silver city boosters excursion, be-
came greatly interested in the posi-
bilities Of the Top and its ore forma-
ton and acquired an option on
the property. Seeing the eco
monte advantages resulting from
a consolidation Of the Top With the
Last Chance mines ana the
in operating costs, he Interested
AIR. Il. Craig, president of the Ern-
estine Mining company, in the propo-
sition and the result was an option on
the property by the Ernestine COM
pany last December. Mr.. Wayne is 10
he congratulated on having successful
~ engineered the deal ana MI. Craig
and the stockholders Of both compan-
les are to be felieitated on their far
sightedness and business acumen in a
consolidation with such manifest eco
homie and material benefits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
"A NOUS MINES At
MOGOLLON ARE
CONSOLIDATED
Rich, Last Chance and Top
Properties in Grant County
Under One Management,
OsiIyer city Enterprisel


Two of the richest gold and silver
mines in New Mexico and the south
west were placed under one manage
ment this week when on Tuesday, in
this city, the Ernestine Mining Co, OPP
Grating the famous Last Chance mine
at MogollOn, took over from the Top
Mining company. the wen known Top
mine which adjOinS the I4ast Chance.
The Ernestine company has had an
option on the Top for the last six
months, during which time they have
been vigorously prosecuting develop
ment work on the property. The re-
suits Of this development work have
more than exceeded expectations until
today the Top has been developed in
to Q magnificent mining property. Ac-
cording To the terms Of the sale the
stockholders of the Top get in ex-
change for their stock s350.0O0 in div
idend paying stock or the Ernestine
Mining company, This stock VIII be
.pro-rated among the Top s~tockhold-
IN q few days.
The deal is an advantageous one to
both parties concerned The Ernestine .
company. by adding the Top, will
greatly augment their ore reserves
while the Top people besides avoiding
a lot Of expensive Development work
are putting their property on a pro-
iucing basis AT an economical cost
it is planned to operate the Top |
from the Last Chance workings thus
a big item of expense in sink
ing a working shaft.
The consolidation Of these two ricbl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
MOGOLLON ROAD TO
Be FINISHED IN
SIX MONTHS
Territorial Engineer Finds Good
Progress Being Made on the
Highway From Silver city to
Mining District

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa Re. y. NJ. June 27.-Tefri-
torial Engineer sullivan and Land
Commissioner lsrvien have returned
nom an extensive trip ON land. road
aud irrigation matters. They visited
the silver CitN-M Dgollon road and
report TINT the convict camp now il
1T Glenwood and the convicts are
working on GlenWood hin. IT Is es-
tlnated that II win take them six or
seven months to finish the silver city
Mogollon Road a stop was made at
beming and II was found hat the
road desired by Deming Is across the
sands north of Dcming, and Is fer
tho purpose az opening al of that
country north Of Deming. They have
alrcady constructed q good bridge
across the Rio Mimbres. but to get
to the bridge through the sands that
lead to the river is said to be The
problem.
Mr.. sullivan has received the first
application under the new district ir-
.r'eation law. 1t Is for the |itrignting
OF a large tract on the west side of
Animas river m san Juan county.
The appropriation WAS obtained by
Charles W. %Thuringer Of Denver ana
now living in Aztec. y. NJ. The dam
is to be butt by the standard CON
struction company OF Denver The
district has been organized and has
passed ~ bond issue and the project
noW Is up 10 the engineer Tor APP
proNal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
WATER WAGON BONE
OF CONTENTION
IN ROSWELL
Mayor and Council Disagree on
Ordnance Roswell Men Seek
Charter IN United Spanish
War Veterans for Pecos Jul-
isdiction.


iSpecial Correspondence 10 Morning Iournaif
Roswell, y. A.. Juno 27.-rutting
ON his hat and walking out of the
toom as he adjourned the session.
Mayor George r. Ncnl last night &C "a
clN council meeting shnwcc his en-
IRENE dlsptrasuro "a the positions ol
ONE of The aldermen in reference 20
a proposed ~sprinkliug ordinance when
q sifAW Vote WAS taken ON IL. 4
snllnktlng ordinance had hean voted
on ut the last meeting ana declared
passed when there WAS one vote less
IMAM two-thirds majority in It's favor.
Ihe ordinance carried with 10 q special
ttN ana tor that reason many declare
That 1t Was nut ieeallN passed. a new
ordinance WAS brought up az last
hieht meeting and q straw vote taxi
fne test vote showed that tile al
dermen stood pat on their former de-
Fisi"n Two members explained thlt
tteN Werc tn favor uf sprmcliue but
not in favor Of this ordinance Mator
\ "nl has offered te advance the funds
Z" huA the sprinklcrs aud equipment.
hnt before abrupt, ending the meet
ING aAd he would NOT advance u cent
inirss an ordinance b. legally passed.
looks very much as though the
,rrinkling win De stopped entirely I'm
Roswell ia an effort To- drive the n-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
BARREL
EXPlODES IN
DRUG STORE


Especial Corresp on1ence to Morning JonrnaI1
silver CITY n. Al. June 27.-Frank
tppstein, g little 1~2-yoar-oid boy of
SILVER CITY Is IA the hospital and vim
likelN lose his hearing ana be MANNED
lnl NE aa the result at a peculiar ac-
rldent which happened ia the ARcc
drug store. Tho boy fired a TOY pistol
INTO the bungholc of nm alcohol barrel
Whlrll hAd iust been ompticd hy order
or Internal revenue Inspector, w. s.
Mcconnell The barrel exploded.
wreckina the floor and ceiling Of the
rear room OF the drug store and SER
louslv iniurine a clerk.
Tho Inspector had the barrel emp
ticd because he found the revenue
stamp had been removed. this dis
coverN following the discovery that
cigar box lids with the stamp thsra-
ON had been removed from the drug
store by unknown parties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
ON TRAIL OF FESTIVE
BRUIN UP IN TAOS
-lTnns NalleN Newsl

Senator A~alaquais Martinez is the
latest victim OF hcar raids. He FUR
nishcd tour cattle Tor the %banqucts 90
bears around Apache springs and
then sent for g. Il. Ruggles and his
bear dogs to try To rid the country Of
the Vorocious pests. Ruggles returned
Monday from Rio ArIita and rs he
had no bear meat during his camping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28

captain Fornotf of the mounted
police has received word that Roman
Martinez and Patica Saluzar. who had
been IN jail in TERRA Amarillo for
some weeks on the charge Of killing
an Indian and taking his cattle, but
had been released. were re-arrcstcd
upon the. finding of new evidence
against The men, The Indian was
Ruled some time s in Rio Ariiba
county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
WHY lie shriel.cd.

did you hear the shrek that en-
einc gave as it Flew by" asked the
first man. as they approached a rail
road crossing.
Yes. What caused 'it?" rejoined
his companion.
Il presume the engineer had it by
tho throttle. smart Set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28

There goes a man envy" re-
marked Wedderly, 'and strange to
say, he also envies me"
WHATS the -eXplanation?" quoried
the party Of the other part.
We were both in love with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28

The pustotfice department has or
dered the establishment Of the fol-
lowing star mail routes Ia New Mex
leo. effective July -
Domingo via pcnablanca and Coch-
II, TO Bland; delivery six days IN the
week. contract awarded to Ignacio
Baca of Penablanca, at $1,000 a year.
Guadalupe via Salado, to fslyirat
three deliveries each week. contract
wAs awarded to Nicholas W. Murchi-
son of buchanan at $i2b a year.
La Union, N NJ, to Canuiilio rail-
road station delivery each week day
contract awarded 10 Jose Vasque2 Of
~ Union at xfS0 "a year.
PlntnvleW 20 Midway.
GlcnWood To CooneN.
Henry scott has been reappointcd
postmaster at Thernham, ChaVrs
county. n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
Morning journal Bureau, |
6l3 Munseg Building.


Washington. IT, C., june 81.
Thar The two proposed states Of
Arizona and New Mexico win De ne
many added IS the union next winter
j. Inc hope ~ The people Of those
localities.
BEFORE they arc admitted they have
10 go through d lot of red tape aud
%IorJnaiify. First, the governor Of each
territory has 10 order an election 81
Delegates 10 a constitutional conven-
ton, This election cannot be held
EARLIER than sixty davs from the time
the president signed the bill. The
delegates 10 the convention VIII meet
iinn.
Thus, i appears. That IN about three
months the meetings Of the eOuVcn-
Items rs frame constitutions Will be
ieid About q mont Mill probably
De required for each convention
something like three months more
Win lp required to submit the c0nsti-
tutions to The people for ratification
and have the e~leeiion returns can
Yasscd.
Altogether, IL VIII be about seven
months before the constitutions of
fife two proposed states can he sub
mitted a. the president and 10 COM
efess, This wtll make It well along
So the session of congress next winter
before there can be approval Of the
constitutions and lie actual admis
SONS Of the two territories.
The suggestion has been made that
admission may be deferred until
after the presidential election, but the
advocates ~ admission do not believe
This.
Gossip ~ beginning as to the new
N4t4af1.UM ft4tt4E 4I,,L l4T4tt H4t.tA4 uHlMn-l
s. a current report that FRANK II
Hitchcock has his eye on one Of the
Arizona memberships. but MI. hitch
cock has never admitted h%arhoring
this ambition Delegate Cameron Of
Arizona viii have strong support for
one ~ thu senatorAhips. There is no
talk here ~ 10 the probnblo enptors
10 bc named ~ New Mexico. Dele
AHte Andfrws name was mentioned
some months ago AS u probable can
did1tc for one ~ thu senatorships II
is understood there rs considerable
opposition 90 him entering the senate
on the part OF some ~ the senator's
just wiiN MI Andrews Il opposed Is
not known, as senators decline to
discuss The mnticr ~ any form.
The ,dding Of the stars.
Win the admission of Arizona and
Sew Mexico into the union Of states
lnVn more stars must he added 70 tho
1nl"h or hlae ileld 81 the national
ilhs tndef the law the change VIII
n"t ne ng,a' before dulN 4 1871 (
ven hleuiu "ctual Statehood he ne
onaplshed beiof" lhat date
the law governing the subject "a
continued 10 tine net ~ congress. m
proved Apill 4 ISIS aud embodied
ln SECTION LAVE revised statutes, That
H,t pf"fiutN is follows
on me admission of a new state
'ht1 ne union one star snail be added :.
inc llag hud such addition shan Y
Ahe 'iffet on the itl day of July
men nest succeeding such admis
'l"n y
Arrangements VIII bc made for the !
'hnns% ~ ihe ilas by which the num f
NV ~ rtirs representing sovereign g
sitiHs IS increased from totty-siN. the q
since inlt a. 1896. tho offielal mr.. q