davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results, and restore
the natural action OF the kidneys and
bladder. They correct Irregularities.
Barton's Pharmacy, Walhallq; w. J.
IunneN. Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
Valuable Properties
FOR SALE.
The Rose Property,

The Rose Property.
arm IN the town of Walhala sell whole If
desired will divide to suit purchaser. This
bought and somebody Is going to bargain
The Alexander Property
which described fully last
quite
acres IN the different tracts but have not closed
Good Tract ON Cane Creek.
About year ago built nice dwelling
S3-acre eand
tement The Of the land is in the
woods but is good, strong soil
70 Acres Near Richlamd.
Near Rchand have rs acres, part of he
Amck or Penny place will divide into
1872 Acres Near Galway.
Just last week purchased interest a
or lana near oakway, This place joins win Coe
smith Harris and others, is
na Wyl1e tract You land
oakway at the price and terms that position
427 Acres Near Ratreat.
The McClanahan place, Retreat, Is place
cotton and and have pasture
aEn are IRE AZ as acres IN this place but don't have to
sooa outpuldings; two tenant houses.
Other Smaller Tracts.
have several three our houses, small tracts
ana town lois that l Will sell good terms
truly,
FRANK H. SHIRLEY,
WESTMINSTER, S. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
Buying Few Supplies.

In preparing our Great Northern
orders for next year, We find that we
are going to need very few supplies
This is because we are making no
extensions. Last year we ordered
$4,000 tons of rails, and had no sur
plus. For tho next year we will need
only about 10000 tons.
might repeat such illustrations
|" our business Last year we had
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07

Send 1oc., namo OF paper and this nd for our
beautiful Savings Bank and C.,ild's Sketch Book,
Each bank contHns Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT 6 EOWNE. 400 Pearl ST., New Yorl;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
Bow Wanted.

About Is years old, to learn printer s
trade. Apply at The True Northerner
office
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
IN HONOR OF MOTHER.

Mrs. David Anderson gave another OF
her jolly neighborhood parties Monday
afternoon in honor OF her mother, Mrs
Err SUNNY. 1t being Mrs Seth Aliens
birthday added to the pleasure OF the oc-
casion and called forth birthday cake
with sixteen candles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22

1t is reported that Donald Payne, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Payne of this
place, received n serious injury to his
shoulder while pla ing ball at the mill
tary academy of which be is student.
Donald is at present in Chicago hos
pital.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
CAME FOR BRIEF VISIT.

Billie Killefer cane home last Satur-
day for brief visit with his parents and
friends here. Billie is looking fine and
enjoys his new berth very much. He
left Sunday night to join his team in
Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
CAN USE THEM.

Don't burn your old papers, magazines
and worthless books. The Epworth
League will be glad to call for them and
can make good use of them, Phone l3l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
BUICK MODEL 10.

Harry Nash, local representative of
the Buick Automobile Co. went to Flint,
Tuesday, and brought home new Model
10 Buick car. This is the first of this
model to be brought here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
Never Believe Him.

When a man tells a young widow
that she is the only woman he ever
loved she is sure he is eligible for
membership in an Ananias club.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-22
ELECTRIC MEAT CUTTER.

Jake Walker has recently installed a
new electric meat ana bone cutter in his
market. 1t is one of the newest and
most improved patterns ia this class of
machinery.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

How Jappy minded the camp all day
While the other three were far away;
How Dinloey made that bear feel sick
AS he jumped and ran for camp so qui
How Domino, with worlunan's tools,
Pretended he was mending schools;
But all agreed that for his size
Mufles that day should win the prize,
For he had used his eyes of blue
On the kidnappers and made them do
All kinds of tricks, on feet and head.
The things that Domino had said.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

DINKEY had trouble at the spring that day,
For he fell asleep and there he lay
On the big fiat stone all afternoon
And dreamed he was in big balloon,
And to keep it up he threw out sand
And everything he had on hand,
Then took off his shoes and let them fly
Out OH the clouds up in the sky.
They hit the bear who was prowling round,
And the growl he gave made a shivery sound,
Which scared an owl and squirrel OF two
And frightened Dinkey through and through.
In his dream he though that his balloon
Had run broadside into the moon
And knocked him out, and when he fell
He thought he burst just like shell,
And the growing noise made by the bear
Just seemed to fit, for it happened there
Twas then his eyes that bears eyes met,
And he didn't wait his shoes to get,
But made his heels just sweep the ground
TIL he reached the camp all safe and sound.
AT camp around the fire that night
They each had stories to delight:
How Dutchy was locked from ten till four
With naught to eat in the school-house store;
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Then Dinkey led with rousing yell
And blew his horn and rang his bell,
And the other two seemed to explode
As off they drove down the country road.
THEY camped that night in deep ravine,
The prettiest spot that was ever seen,
Far in the woods, and mile or more
From the boy and girl and their village store.
They chopped down trees, and wigwam built
Of evergreens and a Gypsy quilt
All hung on poles and twined about
With bark and rope woven in and out;
A place for Dutchy and the little Jap
To rest from work and have their nap.
DINKEY fixed UP with box and rug
A nook for Mufles soft and snug
High on stump with lookout view
Where he could with his eyes Of blue
Command the path and guard from harm
By ringing the bell to give alarm.
The flag they hoisted on a pole
And on tree up on knoll
Their lantern hung to give some light
All roundabout throughout the night
Continued next Sunday)
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

AT sunrise on the following morn
Capt. Dinkey blew the wake-up horn;
For Domino at night had said,
Before the boys turned in to bed,
That the camp would move the following da
And travel twenty miles away
To little village from where he had
letter written by lad
Who had mystery of kind quite new
Which must be solved within day or two.
Il have sister," the letter said,
"But all my other folks are dead.
We keep store, but it's going to smash,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

And rabbits foot I always kept,
And on wedding cake my sister slept,
And lots of other things we've done,
But all proved useless, every one.
The Prince, with Muhles on his knee,
Had read the letter to the other three,
While Mufles meowed and seemed to say,
Get busy, boys, and get away"
AS they passed the school next day at nine
The children, out in front in line,
Gave hearty cheers TO Domino,
While two little girls came from the row
And handed the Prince a sweet bouquet
AS he pulled the reins of his dapple gray
To see the crowd and to doff his hat
And to say good by for himself and cat.
Dutchy and Jap and Dinkey Dadd
Didn't cheer bit, but they were glad
To leave that school forevernore
Because Of the trouble the day before.
"Your yesterday" said Domino,
IS back ten thousand miles or so;
Don't load the morning of to-day
With griefs turn of the earth away.
Come cheer the boys; forgive, forget;
The world has loads of sunshine yet"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

For every day we lose some cash;
To-day a new ten-dollar bill
Just slipped away from our little till
While was standing there to see
And waiting to lock it with the key
And sister shutting up the store,
Just closing windows, blinds, ard door
And that is how nearly every night
Our daily cash slips out of sight.
We've heard of you, Prince Domino,
And of your cat and how you know
Just what to do or think or say
To chase bad luck and grief away.
l hung horseshoe. on the door,
And sister four-leaf clover wore.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION.
Justice Crys Out Aloud for VENGEANCE

OF all
civilized
prisoner Wellman Jail
of the kangaroo court Erbaush, who
preparation
hardly possible realize
again
prisoner really
ed States Marshal Dewey Bailey and Commissioner Hnsda The lat
placed
charge this Erbaugh
court which conferred him with
other
placed
pasme had been his cell Then
between police
to know whether he could stand the water Sure
the physician.
then assembled
Weman confined these buckets
thrown the dazed and sick
But horrible the This
they him.
proceeds
proceeding
literally interior organism from
the body
cuded which subjected Erbugh
his cell
police
had welman
edly He Welman his
death
mited
he stated that he was fit for thing and ito go to it
Apache Indians their Digger Indians Fiji
nnibals would hardly have tortured
devil welman
n Dewey
ley and commissioner Hnas seem to be little worked up the
they don't their bringing justice the fend
history prisoners
the o
only poor horrorricken Italian prison
by the Luceia details
out He oroborated by four FIVE other prisoners of Jail
who also witnesses to the treatment of wellman.
example should of
forever preclude second murder of that character for murder is the
only + called
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

One of the aughable things alleged
statement issued by the
For probable fees for icenses
about be Summon
debts and credits do have dared
the word about
Now the
collected
be by the present Dog (Which
to telv s14O, amy
tutes tho mo ior r 80 ~ e 'aA on express wagons ond
VI Inc possiple income that which mahos
street fak which
lately We should that
of
colactsd in s,as 80 10 -, "eu that ABOUT *l2oo he
- - " 80 ~ o 'uiHeu over 10 the Carnegie fund If anyBah
ever coieo ana turned
while
reas of beingm
which
soon as the to several things
the faacy
the of
N'.'''i'ihs
-"
eAact statement
statement uh., ~, -,
facts u IN
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Werner T. Reed Rocky
Sunday valley a
land and soil here the
the Rhine
for the production of wine in the world He
close touch with the conditions that prevail
could
ley due the wonderful
local option law for which friends
his
half is that MI Reed
the lands did
Don't
might sold
900 and perhaps had
Reed of his
Reed will
cannot manufacture
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
MANY SEE MOVING PICTURES.
Special to The sentinel.l

New York. Feb. 2S.-More than
100000 persons attend moving pie
ture shows every day in the United
States, according to Professor Charles
Sprague Smith of Columbia Univer-
sity. This total. he adds, is four
times as great as the number who go
to all other theaters combined.
Speaking before the congregation
of the Church of the Messiah, Prof.
Smith declared that the moving pic
ture show is great educational pow
er Under an adequate censorship.
he said, 1t could be made force of
moral and mental uplift second to
none,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28


The
zne in decade Every Methodist minister
fees be
earth AS addenda the author
mankind
trials
in
OF
rider
read he story.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28


had
that will
in a to
lest citizens He in his indictments
braggadoo will
ordinary criminal Would
men?
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Mail or Carrier. one year in advance.
Mail or Carrier, month in advance. ...........
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Among the men mentioned for tn,
supreme court bench in succession Il
the late Justice Peckhum has beeI
Lloyd W. Bowers. who was recently
appointed solicitor general of the Unit
ed States. Before taking office MIR
Bowers was a Chicago lawyer He Il
Massachusetts man by birth aud /
graduate of Yale. The office of solic
itor general Of the United States wa'
held by Mr.. Taft In 1902.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
NOTICE.

There will be a mass meeting at
the Fruitvale school house Monday
evening, February rs, at 1880
O'Clock. We want all of the patrons
of the school district to be present
Very important business to be trans
acted.
By order OF the school board.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

suggestion made in The Circuit Riders Wife," is
under the aymens
minister
make his joints timber and his
being o he
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

The high school track team was
out this afternoon In uniform for the
first time. Captain Currie states
that the prospects are good for
winning team and is much pleased
with the squad.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
A MATRIMONIAL PRED1cAMENr
Especial to The Sentinel. l

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Love on the
part Of Mrs. Bette Havener, wife No.
l, for boy that recently came to
Mrs Annie Havener. wife No. 2, has
solved the matrimonial puzzle of Paul
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
For heavy hanIing see Barton .
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.

Get good habit-phone or go to
kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters, 1sh. poultry and vegetables
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
MONEY TALKS
One and a half for one?

Oht ana hHII TOT oneE
Investigate our gents club plan.
Keep your clothes looking natty
and new at nominal charge.
There is no money that is spent
more judiciously or that brings you
more value for the amount tnan when
you have a dress, suit or waist
made new.
Our facilities for cleaning every
kind OF ladies' and gentlemen's wear
ing apparel and the service offered
by us will be found particularly sat
isfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Remember that you save sl.00 a
year by paying for The Sentinel In
advance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Havener. a University of ChYt'
dent. i
> Young HaSener Is now
wanted by the police on az
bigamy; but this strange low I,
first wife stands between him Y
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
OLD CONTRACT SAVES RATE
Forgotten Agreement with Union Pa
oifio Forces Albright Delivery.
SWITCH DEAL SAVES THE DAY
stock Yards Has Document COntrOll-
ing situRtion-ROck Island May
Charge as ~ PIeases TO Set
tie on Schedule.

General Manager q. Buckingham Of tn,
Union Stock yards. after a careful sur
vey Of the field, regarding the Albright
schedule for dressed meats, says that th'
joker, so-called, had shifted back to thu
packers Notwithstanding the announced In
tention OF the Rock Island to maintain tn,
rate newly proposed.
1T doesn't matter what the Rock Island
may charge" said the manager, when Il
comes to settlement the basis will be or
the old, regular published rate from AL
bright"
Thursday the manager thought the battle
was lost because the Union Pacific ap-
peared to be helping the Rock Island by
cutting off the delivery to Albright. Man
sger Buckingham dug up a contract Friday
morning which caused him great satisfac-
tion, for It gave an absolute right to the
Union Stock Yards company to deliver the
packing house products or any other prod
ucts to the Rock Island over the switch in
question. Exact drawings and blue prints
accompany the contract, which made the
case clear. This contract has been in
force for many years.
why didn't we read up our contracts
before" exclaimed the manager, when the
force Of the contract dEwned upon him
Now everything is clear We can't be
headed off,"
Mr.. buckingham then called on the Union
Pacific to demand that the switch be un-
locked under the terms Of the contract.
The Cudahy Packing company is prob
ably most interested In the rate schedules,
and the general manager Michael Murphy,
said:
'If the Albright schedule is the legal
schedule, as we believe It Is. we shall GER
tainly insist on a settlement on that basis.
The Rock Island can not refuse to haul
the packing house products and can not
charge q rate other than Its published
schedule"
The other packers will deliver to Albright
also IL the favorable rate holds good. Tho
omission Of Albright from the rate schedule
was clearly an oversight; but whether the
courts VIII sustain the railroads in their
attempt to enforce a rate different from
that published in the old schedule is a
point to be tested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Last Chamberlain
Case is Dismissed
Bank Cashier Who Fled to Mexico
and Returned for Trial is
Finally Free.

TECUMsEH, Neb., March 25,-(speolal)
The one remaining case against Charles
M. Chamberlain, cashier of the failed
Chamberlain Banking house OF Tecumseh,
was dismissed in the Gage county district
court by Judge L. NJ Pemberton wednes-
day, the Judge acting upon motion pre-
sented by County Attorney Hugh La Mas
ter Of johnson county. Following the dis
missal a motion to retax costs in the Gage
county cases was heard. Mr.. La Master
objected TO the paying OF attorneys fees
to A. Hazlett and L. w. Colby for the
reason that Chamberlain employed other
counsel contrary to the order OF the court
in appointing attorneys for him. obJec-
tions were also made to, certain other
fees
With the dismissal OF this case the cur
tain is probably dropped on the Chamber
lain affair, at least as far as the criminal
proceedings against the ex-cashier are
concerned. This case was similar to one
in which Chamberlain was successful, tried
in Gage county last December. 1t was a
charge OF having received money in his
bank after he knew It to be insolvent,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

projected q railroad from Katalla to the
coal lands. Later they changed their plans
to build from Cordova to the copper fields.
When Cunningham heard Of this change
early in 1908 he told Birch that the agree
ment had been violated, that 1t was no
longer binding and would not be lived up
| to.
No Action Under Agreement.
The witness said he did not consider the
change of plans a violation of the agree
ment as the Cunningham claimants had
done nothing on their side Of the contract;
they had not formed a company or placed
any deeds In escrow. So from the time OF
accepting the agreement to the present day,
no action has been taken under the agree
nent The witness was questioned as to
the cost and amount Of railroad construc-
ton done by the Alaska syndicate. He
said it always was the plan to build road
which would tap both the copper mine and
the coal fields
''If the coal had not been there, we would
not have gone" said Mr. Birch.
Mr.. Steele here was asked whether or
not there had been a formal notification by
Cunningham to the syndicate that the
agreement had been forfeited. He declared
there had not
InrOuBnOuI inc bNlhB VI SSSNA'iNHS 90
to the Guggenhelms, Messrs. Birch and
steele acted as sort of joint witnesses. Mr..
Steele said he did not regard the syndicates
purpose to build a road as binding and
therefore indicated that he did not con-
slider the agreement violated. At this point
the luncheon recess was taken.
Benefit from Coal Fields.
During the afternoon session Mr.. Bran
deis drew from Manager Birch the fact
that the development of Alaska depended
almost wholly upon the opening of the
coal fields When he had done this he
turned fiercely upon the witness and de-
manded to know that in view of this fact
why the Guggenheims had sat quietly for
two years and made no eXertion TO have
patents granted in the Cunningham group.
IAN we did was to tell Cunningham to
hurry up with his patents"
do you mean to say that with all the
influence and power of the Morgans and
the Guggenheims in this country they made
no efforts in this direction except your
feeble efforts; is that what you wish this
committee to understand
1T is"
"All this influence and power went for
nothIng?"
What could we do? We had nothing to
do with the patents, did we?"
MI Birch, think you are better able
to answer that than l." remarked the at
torney, dramatically.
When the committee and Mr.. Brandeis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
WANT BALLINGER
AS LAST WITNESS

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
seed Corn rests.

YORK. Neb March 25.-(special FARM
ers Of York county have been experiment.
ing in testing seed corn. W. H. McElwain.
near York, has made several important
experiment. He tested three different lots
that had been kept under different condf-
tioDs, First he took seed from corn that
had stood In the shock during the winter
second from an open slat crib, so situated
that moisture and freezingleould take pihRat
third corn that had been kept sheltered
in rain and snow proof covered building.
The corn taken from the first two lots
failed to stand a satisfactory test, and
very little of it germinated OF the lot
that was kept dry not one kernal failed to
germinate. Mr.. McElwain will plant only
the corn that was kept sheltered from
snow and moisture. While a large per
cent of York farmers tested their seed
corn, larger per cent will do as they have
done for years, select seed corn that looks
good to them and If 1t happens to be seed
corn that was not kept stored in a dry
place hundreds Of acres win have TO be
replanted -''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

and O. H. Dennis was the complaining
witness.
The Chamberlain bank failed on August
2O 1902, four days after Chamberlain, as
cashier, disappeared. Chamberlain spent
many months in Cuba, Mexico, the Pacific
northwest and Chicago before coming
home and surrendering himself, which was
April 16, 1905.
Upon his return homes Chamberlain
faced eighteen separate indictments. Later
1t WAS found expedient for the state to
bunch" some Of them, as the evidence
in several OF them was quite siml-
lar. However, during the criminal liti-
cation against him Chamberlain faced
seven or eight separate juries. In a case
on an embezzlement charge, taken to
Nemaha county on change of venue
Chamberlain was found guilty and was
sentenced to five years in the penitentiAry
The case was taken to the supreme court
was sent back for retrial and upon the re-
trial the jury disagreed. Later this and
other cases in the Nemaha county court
were dismissed. A number Of civil cases
grew out Of the bank failure, some OF
which are still pending in the johnson
county district court.
Chamberlain is now at Pullman, Wash,
but HIS family is still in Tecumseh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Edyvards shootn Edwnrdr.

BENKELMAN, Neb., March 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Austin Edwards was shot in the
shoulder and hand and seriously wounded
by Clarance Edwards at the depot Thurs
day afternoon. Earlier in the day Clarence
Edwards had been bound over in the dis
trict court on the charge Of attacking two
little girls Austin Edwards, who is a
brother of a former wife Of Clarence Ed
wards, is related to one Of the girls Clar-
ence Edwards is accused of attacking The
men met at the depot. just before the ar
rival OF the afternoon train, when Clar-
ence pulled pistol and fired at Austin,
one shot taking effect in the right shoul-
der and the other in his right hand.
Sheriff Kimsey was soon on hand and
arrived at the depot in time to arrest Clar-
enee, but considered that public feeling was
running too high for him to take him from
the train and keep him at Benkelman. so
he stayed on the train with his prisoner
and will probably lodge him in the Red
Willow county Jail