davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
AFTERNOON RALLY OF
W0MAN'S AMERICAN CLUB

: The Woman's American club is .
! arranging for "a big rally in the .
!. First ward on the afternoon of .
7 October 25. The rally will be held .
I at the home of Mrs A. A. Reese. 4.
: 72S South Fourth East street, be .
! ginning mt 2 o'clock There will .
/ be an interesting musical pro- .
!. gramme and refreshments will be :
: served. The names of the speak .
!. ers, of whom there will be several .
: will be announced later !
+ + : r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Boiled Down News

NEW YORK. Oct lS.-Cardinal Van
| nutelli, papal delegate 10 the Eucharistic
| congress in Montreal. sailed for Rome to-
asy on the kron PrInzessin Cecilie,
NEW YORK. Oct lS.-Mayor Gaynor
| Of this city will be the guest OF Presi-
dent Taft az the White House on Sat
urday and Sunday next.
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. ls.-The stree,
carnens union tonight called of the
strike which has been In progress since
June "a The men have received no con-
cesslons from the company.
BRADFORD. Pa. Oct 1S-The plant
OF me american plate glass works at
James CITY, Pa, near here, was de-
ceeds half a million dollars
PARIS, Oct. ls.-The MatIn says that
negotiations for the Turkish loan OF 800
eeisn Minister Pichon, Finance Minister
Cochery and the Turkish ambassador
have terminated successfully.
BERLIN. Oct 1s.-The minister Of war
after the successful reoonnoitering ex-
periments yesterday by three aeroplan-
lists. has decided to repurchase num-
6er OF aeroplanes for military purposes
Ihe types selected are the Farman and
Bleriot,
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Representatives
OF five insurance companies OF the coun-
try decided today to make a bid for
guaranteeing bills OF ladng on export
cotton under the guarantee plan pro-
posed by the recent conference of Amer
lean and foreign bankers.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Oct ls-The
main building Of the local exposition,
which was being used temporarily for
the housing of forty-four children suffer- |
ing from scarlet fever. was burned TO-
night, The patients were removed dur- !
Ing a heavy rain and placed under the !
grand stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
WELLMAN SAVED;
BALLOON LOST
Continued from Page One.
Record of Eailnri

successful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

COLUMBUS. o. Oct. lS-The street
carnens union tonight called of the
strike which has been In progress since
June "a. The men have received no con
cesslons from the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct lS-Cardlnal Van.
nutelli, papal delegate TO the Eucharistic
congress in Montreal. sailed for Rome to-
day on the kron Prinzessin Cecilie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

BRADFORD. Pa. Oct 1S.-The plant
oil the American plate glass works al
James CITY, Pa, near here, was de-
stroyed by fire tonight The loss ex-
ceeds half million dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. ls.-Mayor C;avnor
oi TINS city will be the guest OF Presi-
dent Taft at the White House on Sat
urday and Sunday next
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15

$73.74 an acre on the corn crop be
made?
On this phase Of his results, Mr..
Moss himself, in an article in Farm
and Fireside, writes: while the re-
suits Of this contest show that corn
growing, even by main froce meth
odS, may be made profitable, We do
not get from it the most needful les
son. We should grow as large and
even larger crops on all of our acre
age by much less expensive methods.
In 1906 on field OF twelve acres of
much poorer land | secured a WELD
OF l,2oO bushels at cost in fertili-
Zer or $40 an acre. This land had
been planted in oats the previous
year, followed By peas planted imne-
diately after harvest. The peas were
cut early, giving a yield Of about one
ton of choice, well-dricd peavine hay
per acre. The harvest OF this hay
was followed by a luXuriant and Wig
or0us second growth, which attained
height OF from eight to twelve in
chcS. This crop was turned under
about eight inches deep in November
and December. The following spring
this land was narrowed deeply with a
cntaway disk harrow and all subso-
qucnt preparation was similar to that
given the five acres Of 1909"
Mr.. Moss adds that the cow pea.
as soil remover, has no superior
me world over, and puts his section
on a parity with the most favored
section. Mr.. Moss Is getting from
his corn crops an average of so
bushels to the acre and from his cot
ton crops an average Of 500 pounds
Of choice staple.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
Auto Smash In GrccnviIlc.

Greenville, June 9.--In an auto
mobile mash-up, in the outskirts Of
the city re tonight, at $50 o'clock,
one youns woman was badly injured
and another bruised. One Of the par
ties was w. r. Tattersall and wife,
from Greer, and the name Of the
driver Of the other car could not be
learned, as he refused to talk, but
the young lady with him was Miss
Ruth Drummond, Of Spartanburg.
Both machines were smashed.
Miss Drummond was thrown twenty
feet, and when picked up it was
found that the muscles Of her right
arm were torn back from the wrist
to the elbow. Mrs. I'attersall was
bruised about the face and arms.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
DEATH REVEALS STRAN NGi CASE.
Woman Leaves %25,O to Man Who
Had Sued Her.

Chicago. June 9.--While the death
Monday, will be officially Investigate
ed, Coroner Hoffman and detectives
connected with the case to-day eX-
pressed the belief that the wealthy
woman died OF natural causes.
Edgar II. Accetta. the young singer
and lawyer Of New York, who at one
time was engaged to marry Mrs.
Stelle, and who is a beneficiary to
the extent of $4,000 under the will
of the woman, said:
"Mrs. STEELE was my best friend.
| met her eight years ago. She edu-
Gated me in the law, paying all OF
my expenses. | brought suit against
her for $4,000 for breach Of prom
ise, but that was settled out Of court.
| will not contest the will, however.
Mrs. Stele was in the habit Of
carrying money sewed in her cloth
ing. Her father lost thousands OF
dollars worth Of property in the Chi
cago fire and she considered that it
was best to keep her cash where she
could take 1t with her in case Of fire.
She possessed about 100000 worth
Of diamonds and other jewelry. That
was one Of her hobbies"
Physicians and house detectives
at Mrs. Stelle's found $4,000 in
currency sewed between the Innings
Of the clothing she had on and $780,
600 worth Of diamonds secreted in
the same manner.
The sudden death of Mrs. Stelle,
in Chicago downtown hotel, which
occurred Monday last, became known
late yesterday when Mrs. Stelle's will
was filed in the probate court.
Accetta was in Chicago on Monday
and is said to have been at Mrs.
Stelle's bedside when the woman
died. Death is reported by hotel
physicians to have been caused by
apoplexy. He was the last person
she asked to see when the hotel ply
sicians told her that she was dying.
Shortly after the death Of her hus-
band hfteen years ago, Mrs. Stelle
became engaged to marry Accetta.
She then broke the engagement, tell
Ing Accetta he would ruin his life by
marrying woman Of her years. Ac-
cetta then sued her for breach OF
promise In the New York courts. The
suit was settled out Of court on an
agreement that Acceta should re-
ceive an annual income and $4,000
at Mrs. Stclle's death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
Three Men Killed In Wreck.
g.

st. Louis, June 3.--Thrcc men
were killed outright and twelve in
jurcd at D o'clock this morning when
the Iron Mountain fast mail for
Texas, which carried no passengers,
left the tracks near this city and
crashed through the brick wall of a
manufacturing plant. The bodies OF
Engineer w. B. Douglas, Of De Soto,
Mo-, and Fireman r. d. Shepard, ST.
Louis, were not found until long af-
ter flremen, who had responded to an
alarm, arrived to aid the survivors
Of the crew. The body OF Mail Clerk
Jasper IL. lasatcr, Of st. Louis, was
found in his car, which had been
crushed by another car.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
AFTER THE GEORGIA SHARKS.
of Money Lenders
Brings Magistrates into Trouble
Atlanta Journal, 11th.)

Indictments by the wholesale are
money lenders who have been
brought under the head Of money
sharks" and the tales of oppression
that have been told to the grand
jury Of Fulton by alleged victims ex-
ceed anything heard in the most
stirring melodrama where the miser
comes to levy on the widows farm.
But there is another side to the
question that may be sprung by the
grand jury in the next few hours.
This IS the possible indictment of
charge of collusion with the sharks.
There Is law that members of
the grand jury claim is being violat-
ed every day and that justices are
playing into the hands Of the sharks
by allowing it to be evaded.
The law that is said to be practi-
eally a dead letter requires the
lender of money to make affidavit
before beginning criminal proceed
ings against n client, that he nor
any Of his agents have been guilty
of overcharging the persons Cor
whom prosecution Is sought. The
ffidavit goes further and makes the
money lender swear he has not
charged more than the legal rate OF
interest.
The law plainly says that this affi-
darit must he made before warrant
can be obtained.
This law, say members Of the
grand jury, is practically ignored by
certain justices and that no money
lender Is ever required to take the
oath.
With certain information in their
possession members Of the grand
jury declare the next move in the
wholesale investigation will be the
placing Of these justices on the rack.
1t may be that the money lenders and
certain justices will find themselves
in court at the same time with every
member Of the grand jury there to
act as prosecutor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
Scared into Sound Health.

b. T.. Kelley, Springfield, H.,
writes: "a year ago I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until | became
alarmed at my condition. suffered
also with dull heavy headaches, and
the action Of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. ! read Of Foley
Kidney Pills, and after taking them
few weeks the headaches left me,
the action Of my bladder was again
normal, and | was free Of all dis
treSS. j. W. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
Aviator Falls Fifty Feet.

Topeka, Kan, June 9.--J. G.. Mars,
the aviator, fell so feet with his Cur
tiss biplane while making an exhibi-
ton flight this afternoon. His ma
chine was caught in gust Of wind
while making a turn and capsiZed.
Mars climbed out Of the wreck un-
hurt. He attributed his fall to an
air current caused by railroad train
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
COL. j. s. NEWMAN.
Miss ShclOr Pays Tribute to Mem
Ory of Noted Educator.

Editor Keowee Courier: The
School Peace League is teaching that
he who betters humanity is greater
hero than he who wins fame on the
battlefield. Col. J. S. Newman did
this, for all over the dear old South
land he planted flowers and fruits
No tall marble Is needed to keep in
memory his deeds, for as long a;
South Carolina is an agricultural
cnnntry this noble work Of his will
H.c. He wandered far in regions
yet untrod in agriculture and read
in the manuscript Of God, and to
prove his noble character he told his
neighbor what he read with a view
20 making him see the beauties of
agriculture.
will never forget an afternoon
with him. was secretary OF the
Oconee Rural School Improvement
Association and wanted him to make
talk on agriculture at a meeting.
] called at his home and found him
=
very tired and hot. | told him my
mission. His face brightened; his
whole frame became rested and new
life came to his aged body, and with
talk of the great movement, past and
future. The first thing | knew the
ringing Of my hostess tea bell re-
minded me that the afternoon was
gone. How fast the time went!
Shall | ever forget that afternoon?
AS | eft him feeling most divine
came to me. | felt | loved every
body and wanted to do something to
help in this old world where sorrow
IS ever known.
The best way to get an education
Is TO come in contact with such men
and follow their lead. No one knows
the real value Of him to Oconee and
to the education Of men, and few
knew that he had hand in estab-
fishing a million-dollar college of the
highest type, devoted to the educa-
ton Of women. This college was
Agnes-Scott. Col. Newman begged
Col. Scott to buy the mines that
made him rich, 'elling him, "If you
do 1t you can build that college your
mother prayed for" Col Scott had
the money; Col. Newman had the
trained brain to develop the prop
Hrfv
Southland is being bettered by this
college.
Boy, it is an old chestnut, but
will repeat 1t: Lives OF great men
should remind us that we can make
ours sublime and leave footprints on
the sands of time" To prove that
you appreciate him, make your corn
club a success; plant fruits and flow
ers at your hone and school; live
an honest, good life, ready to serve
your country when the call comes.
1t may be on the battle ground; It
may be to stand like stone wall in
your community to put down drunk
enneSs and all vice; it may be to
preach; 1t may be to teach; but with
all YOU will never regret that you
studied agriculture, for when we do
this we come face to face with God 5
work. and the singing OF the birds
the growing plants all raise their
heads as a lesson for us, and all
prove there is God.
Next May when we u. ID. G.. deco
rate the graves Of the soldiers we
Will place a rose on Col Newman :
grave, and send a package OF seeds
to some poor man to make his gar
Marye Il. Shel0r.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15

'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on n guarantee that If you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds
OF bottle according to directions,
your money will be refunded. II is
up to you to try it, Sold by Seneca
Pharmacy; l.. G. Martin, Clemson
College
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
What Il Summer Cold MAY DO.

summer cold, If neglected, Is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
DO not neglect it. Take Foley's
Honey and Tar promptly. 1t looscns
the cough, soothcs' and heals the in
named air passages, and eXpelS the
cold from the system. J. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
lsh sick headache, prevent despond-
ency and invigorate the whole sys-
TEN. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy; l..
G. Martin, Clemson College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
The Conservation OF Natures Re-

applies as we'll to our physical state
as to material things. G.. J. Budlong,
washington, II. l., realized his condi-
ton, and took warning before 1t was
too late. He says: 81 suffered Sc
verely from kidney trouble. the dis
ease being hereditary in our family.
| have taken four bottles Of Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and now consider
myself thoroughly cured. This should
be warning to all not to neglect
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until
1T Is too late"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15

ut cured me-" or "it saved the life
Of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
cdy. This Is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in
use for diarrhoea or bowel COM
plants has received such general ap-
proval. The secret of the success OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy Is that 1t cures. Sold
by DR.. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; c. w.
Wicklife, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
Bad Cr0ps-WantS Good Men.

Clemson, jane | l.--Spccial: Crops
are very sorry, and it is cold and
raining all the time. Farmers are
all In the blues.
There is a good deal Of sickness
in our neighborhood.
| see that the candidates have not
all been drawn Out. There are a
good many Of them out, however.
We need some really good men to
run for the office Of County Commits
Sioner. 1t is a question with us
whether II would not be lust as we'll
10 abolish the Office Of County Com
missioner, and let the Supervisor run
the whole thing.
We voters must select good men
this time for Representatives. How
Is 1t that Seneca has not put out 4
man? | suppose they are satisfied
with the Court House at Seneca. I
expect it Is about completed, and
Clemson Is below Anderson by this
time, for it started several months
ago and Is still going. Bob.
Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the mus
cles and yields quickly to the free
application Of Chamberlain's Lini-
mcnt. This linimcnt Is not ONLY
prompt and cffcctual, but in no way
diSagreeable to use. Sold by DR.. J.
w. Bell. Walhalla; G. w. WickliTe,
West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.
Caught on Railroad Track Occupants
of Vehicle Sat ParalyZed.

Elaverstraw, \. Y, June 9.--Three
mourners, their pastor and their dri-
yer, sat in IL funeral coach here this
afternoon ard watcnrd certain death
come rushing on them at so miles
an hour. With a "creech Of grinding
brakes, heavy West Shore freight
engine, hurrying south to pick up a
train at Weehawfen. crashed into the
coach. scattering it's occupants along
the right of way and came to a stop
100 yards beyond the crossing. All
the occupants were killed outright or
fatally injured.
Dramatic and HOrrifying.
The accident was not only unusual,
but dramatic and horrifying to a
degree. 1t happened at the foot Of
Graveyard Hill, in full sight Of the
returning funeral procession, Of
which the wrecked coach was the
first. and of the terrified and help
less Waterman.
The Waterman was eating a bite
of luncheon, in his little cabin, when
the tinkle of an electric bell warned
him Of an approaching train. Me-
chanically he pulled the lever that
set the heavy, balanced gates in mo-
ton. Then glancing from the open
door he saw a sight that will not be
out OF his dreams for many a night
Just what happened will probably
never be known. but some eye-wit-
nesses say that the arrangement of
the crossing gates, late in descend
ing, blocked the coach after it had
crossed the first of two tracks and
held it a prisoner on the rails, while
the terrified occupants sat paralyzed,
gazing at the on-rushing locomotive.
Hopeless ..tfort to Escape.
The driver lashed his horses in a
futile attempt to force the vehicle
from the track, until, with a sharp
crack, the picture dissipated and it
seemed as if the coach literally blew
and mutilated shreds Of humanity
were flung far and wide. The en-
gine stopped. There was absolute
silence, save for the hiss of escaping
steam.
search for the dead followed.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Seifcrd
were found, side-by-side, fifty yards
down the track. The wife was just
returning from the burial of her
father, by whose death she had come
into tidy fortune.
Young Beebe, the driver, was the
son Of wealthy livery owner. He
| lay twenty yards nearer, stone dead.
Rev. Mr.. Romath was the clergyman
who had officiated at the funeral.
An inquest has been deferred
pending fuller investigation Of the
| facts.
ut cured me-" or "it saved the life
OF my child" are the expressions you
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-15
Total returns :

'''N W. ''' Nv T. 100 ~
FRONT per acre ......... 73 n
Farmers who do not live in the
South should remember that corn
brings much more per bushcl than it
does In the North and Northwest
According to the report Of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture
the farm price Of corn in South Car
olina last fall was o. cents a bushcl
ihat was the average price. The
great expense in the cultivation of
Mr. Moss crop was his expenditure
for Fertilizers. With the more gene
raj raising Of live stock in the State
the necessity for heavy expenditures
for fertilizers will not be so great.
But even with this large expenditure
the crop was most profitable, and
the question Of profit IS the main
thing which interests the practical
farmer and decides the value OF n
farm location or OF the proper kind
Of farming In how many regions OF
the country, especially in those
which have no such summers to make
great growthS Of corn, can a profit OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02
OSBORN HASN'T y
DECIDED ON PlUMs
Still Pondering Over Appointments,
Says knox-Busy, Too. In Writ
ing His Message.

ne executive committee of the Re.
publican state central committee
wound up all the business hanging
over from the fall campaign In It's
meeting In the Pcntchartrain, Thurs.
day afternoon. The committee de-
cided that headquarters should be
maintained at the SEQ. in charge OF
CHAIRMAN Knox. who plans 10 keep In
tact the organization that proved so
eHective In the Osborn campaign this
year Thus the committee will Keep
lhe party organization in good work
ing order for effective work in 1912.
The committee reports that its cam.
palgn expenses were $4,000.
Gov.-elect Osborn is still hard at
work on his message in the north
woods, emerging at intervals for "A
conference with some of his lieutea-
ants and advisors. His message will
be something OF novelty in that IL
VIII be the product OF the governors
own pen. II has been the custom OF
governors in the past to delegate this
JOB TO someone better versed in lit
erary matters than they.
Ii Is understood that Gov. Osborn
Will strongly urge the abolition OF
several state boards which he consid-
ers useless and the combining of 9TH
ers, more or less related To one an
other, under one general head. IL is
known almost for a certainty that he
Will ask for the expansion OF the state
board OF health TO include several de-
partments now operated separately.
He will call attention TO the BARRIERS
and horseshoers examining boards as
two that might be dispensed with. IL
Is said.
Chairman Knox says that the gov
ernor-elect has decided on no appoint
ments whatever. as yet. and that any
paper publishing list OF prospective
appointees Is merely indulging in wild
guesswork.
Attorney w. r. Oates, OF Larium,
Is prominently mentioned for COVER
nor's secretary and is said TO have q
good chance 10 land the place. Ii
Is rumored that George b. Horton. OF
Fruit Ridge. former head OF the state
grange, will succeed William II. Hoyt,
OF Plymouth, on the state tax COM
mission. Perry F. Powers. Of Cadil-
lac, has his eyes on the labor COM
missionership along with about a
dozen others, including three Detroit
candidates. c. A. Palmer. OF Manis-
tee, would like TO be insurance COM
missioner, and Former State Senator
w. II. Aitkin. of Croswell, IL can
didate for banking commissioner. Gil
bert Dame, of Northport. would glad
ly accept the post OF dairy and food
commissioners. He is now employed
in the department.