davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28

Every Department of Title
Investigation.
225 TWENTY-FIRsT STREET
ADMINISTRATIONS
W4NTED~Gt once. position BY widow
with several years experience in office
work and bookkeeping. Some knowl-
edge of stenography. CA, care Age
Herald 1-27-2t
WANTED-By refined young lady book
keeper, a position at once. Can furnish
best of references as to character and
ability. Address Q-3S, care Age-Herald.
1-27-2t
WANTED-Position as drug clerk; regis
tered in Alabama had three years eX-
perience; can give best OF references.
Address F.. L. Beavers. New Decatur,
Ala. 1-27-2t
WANTED-Position by band sawyer. filer
and general machine man In saw or
planning mill Address II. c. Gaines,
Lynnville, Tenn. l-2i-2t
YOUNG man wants work in grocery
store; have had four years experience
and can give best references; aged u.s.;
willing to start at S. a week. Address
o-38. care A9e-Herald. 1~27-2t
WANTED-Position running stationary
engine by sober. industrious man. Y-SS
care Age-Herald. 1-27-2t
MANUFACTURING as clerk or collector
by young man anxious to work. X-S3,
care Age-Herald 1-27-2t
WANTED-Position by bright boy as a
collector or office work. have had ex-
perience and can give best of reference;
age 16; willing to work. Address D-S4.
care Age-Herald. 1-2l-2t
I AN an experienced bookkeeper and
grocery clerk; sober and thoroughly
reliable and can furnish good refer
ences. Address J-34, care Age Herald.
Phone. Main 1885, 1-27-2t
LADY stenographer wants position; ref
erences given. Address 1920 South goth
street. Bell phone 4006. 1-27-2t
WANTED-Situation by lady of bust
ness and experience. office work or
hotel business; can give best of refer
ences and will appreciate situation
Address S-S3, care Age-Herald. 1-27-2t
WANTED-By young man job as
stationary engineer or any honest work;
best of references Address VS., care
Age-Herald. 1-2I-Gt
WANTED-Sewing by the day in private
families: experienced. Bell phone 2l97.
1-27-2t
SETTLED married man with experience
wants position at once as machinist,
stationary engineer or fire department.
Call Peoples phone 1881, Woodlawn.
1-2S-2t
LADY wishes position as manager of
hotel. matron OF institution; capable;
can furnish best reference; would DEM
onstrate. Address R-34, care Age-Her-
aldA
A. 7. FERGUSON, an automobile driver,
is looking for work. and he will take
job very reasonable. Pa, care Age
Herald. 1-B-2t
YOUNG lady stenographer with expert
ence desires position; have had seven
years experience in postoffice work;
can give references; no objection to
leaving the city. B-34, care Age-Herald.
1-2S-2t
WANTED-A position by middle-aged re-
fined woman as general manager for
boarding home or governess for small
children good references given. Adj
dress Mrs. Ola Sprogons. Russellville,
Ala. r. +. d. No. l, Box G. w. War
ren's. -28-2t
A LADY with experience desires posi-
ton as bookkeeper and stenographer.
Can give references MA, care Age
Herald. 1-28-2t
WANTED-A position as housekeeper
i hest of references Tz3A care Her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Ordinance No. PAT

Age-Herald january Is, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28

FOR SALE-$S50O. very handsome 8
room home. new and modern in every
detail: on 70-foot lot, South Highlands,
east of 10Th street; the place is COM
plete from the sidewalk to the attic;
new, sweet and clean; the owner is
able to finance it on any reasonable
terms and II will be worth your while
to come and look at it, We also have
a very modern Groom brick veneered,
beautiful new residence in the same To-
cality, near Rhodes Circle and High
land avenue at $780, and we can ar
range the terms to suit. Weakley &c
Rosensthil, 2120 list avenue. 1-27-4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28

FOR SALE--Just being completed, g.
room house with basement full size
of house above; furnace heat; modern
In every respect; location .14th avenue
and 18th street, North Highlands. Call
owner for information. Bell phone. IT,
Woodlawn. 1-2S-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
Value Of This Great
Appalachian Exposition
VIII Stimulate Trade, Harmonize
Opinions, Bring New Wealth,
Industries, VIsor and New
Ideas

The Appalachian Exposition, an.
nounced for Knoxville Tenn, Sept
IL to Oct. IL, next, more than
all others that have been Aeld,
will bring III contact, anu FOR mutual
benefit, the different grades and class
es of humanity. There will meet tho
statesman, the soldier, the political
economist, the law maker and the ad.
minister of the law, the poor white
and the freedman, the inventor and
the one who constructs the invention,
the protector who conceives and the
capitalist who vitaliZes, the shopkeep-
er and the customer, the artisan, the
manufacturer and the artist will all
meet there on one common plane.
The first idea that occurs in con.
nection with this great Exposition Is
the valuable thought Of the tendency
to stimulate trade; that it encourages
local traffic Is unquestionable; 1t will
be of widespread Importance to trans.
portation routes; it will be potent
factor in withdrawing money from de.
positaries and placing it in free cir.
Culation.
From social standpoint this Expo.
sition will act in the harmonizing Of
opinions; it will circulate Intelligence
and awaken a search for knowledge
and information; it will bring to the
Appalachian territory new wealth, new
industries, new vigor and new ideas;
1t will open up the wealth that is hid.
den in the bowels of the earth, and
will lay open to capitalists investments
for their surplus wealth, and will at.
tract home. comers and home-seekera
to a great and undeveloped agricul.
tural section, unequaled In wealth
and climate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
\ Symphony i'm Black and White.

A lady from Virginia tells the
story of her colorcd servant who had
recently made her husband the pres
ent OF a white-enamel bedstead.
When asked how he liked it, she re-
piled:
Jim he like dat white bald / done
git-he like ii all right. Las night
| had done fix dat bald up with a
snraid an got new pillershams an
1t look moughty clean an white. jim
he ondress hese'f an git inter bald,
an he lie dere an doan say nuttin'
twell hear him sayin':
'LiZzie!'
'Well,' ] say, 'Whatcher wan,
Jim?'
Lizzie, does yo' know what ]
minds myse'f of in dis white baid?'
NO, jim, | doan know what yo'
mind yo'se'f Of
Jim he chockle and den he say:
a fly in a pan Of milk.'"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR Ex.
HlBlTORS.

The Appalachian Exposition, to
be held at Knoxville, Tenn, Sept,
10 to Oct. 70, inaugurates a new
era in the history Of this sec.
ton Of the South, and furnishes
an opportunity for the business men
Of this section to reap the vast fruits
of this great business enterprise, that
in the near future are destined to de.
velop the richness Of the mineral and
agricultural wealth of the soil and eli.
mate of this great section. Merchants
from all parts of the country are alive
to the great advantage to be derived
from an exhibit at the Exposition, and
all should promptly arrange to mako
exhibits.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
CITATION NOTICE,

The State Of South Carolina, Coun
ty OF OcOnee.-In Court of Probate)
BY ID. A. Smith, Judge Of Probate.
--~-Whcreas, Mrs. Sallic G.. Goodman
ana VIII p. Goodman have made suit
TO me to grant them Letters Of Ad-
ministration of the Estate of and
Effects OF John s. Goodman, de-
ceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said
John S. Goodman, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on Saturday. the 9th day OF July,
1910, after publication hereof, at
II O'Clock I'm the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
2Ath day Of June, A. D. 1910.
(Seal) ID. A. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the Goth day Of Juno
and 9th day Of July, 1910. in The
kcowee Courier, and on the Court
House door for the time prescribed
DN law. 26-27
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q - S Q RIA
30 TRIAL FOR THEO. TT. PRICE
Indictments Against Cotton Operator
Quashcd by Government.

New York; June 30.-On motion
Of United States District Attorney
Wise, under instruction from Attor-
ney General Wickersham. indict-
ments found in 1908 against Theo-
dorc II. Price. the cotton OPERATOR
Moses Haas, Frederick A. Peckham,
and Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., for con-
spiracy in connection with the cot
ton report leak, were to-day Quashed
by Judge Hand in the United States
Circuit Court.
Holmes, Haas and Pcckham plead
cd guilty to similar indictments in
Washington this week, and Holmes
and PGckham paid fines OF $1,000
each, and Haas one OF $500. The
Washington Indictment against Price
was annulled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
ANOTHER BAPTIST HIGH SCHOOL
Twclvc-Mile Association to Build ut
SiN-Mile, Pickcns County.
(Baptist Courier. }

1he Baptists Of the Pickens,
Twelve-Mile River and Piedmont AS
soclations are making very good pro-
| SreSs towards establishing q high
school in their midst The school
/ has been located in the SiX-Mile sec
tlon or the county, ten miles from the
town OF Pickens, and one Of the best
nelghborhOodS in the county. 1t is
not far from Oconee county, and will
be convenient to the people of that
county, and to those in the upper
| part OF Anderson county. The school
Will draw patronage from large
territory and 1t is i'm country thick
~ populated. and with thrifty and
an independent people. There is not
more inviting field anywhere for a
good school
The movement for this school was
sex on foot last year by the pickens
and Twelve-Mile River Associations.
These bodies appointed committees
to push the enterprise. The commit
tees met at Six~Alile Baptist church
last spring and decided TO locate i'm
that community, and to invite the
! Piedmont Association to join in the
work. The brethren OF the last nan,-
ef association accepted the invitation
an, appointed committee to act
!eSe committees set to work TO
raise the money for the erection OF
the first building They elected Rev.
w. NJ. Walker as financial agent, who
mas secured about four thousand dol
lars in cash and pledges. He has re-
signed and Victor T.. Rector has been
elected to take charge Of the enter
PRISE ana TO open the school as soon
as arrangements can be made.
Plans nave been drawn for an H.
room building for class rooms and
nails. and chapel. Tie building is
expected to be completed October /,
Other buildings for dormitories are
contemplated. The school will be
one OF the mountain schools undcr
! the supervision OF the Home Board
" which department Dr. A. e Brown
Is superintendent. The people in
that section OF the state are very
much interested in the enterprise and
tne prospects for the school arc very
bright. The SiX-Milc community so
lar has given the bulk Of the money.
ne land for the school was donated
DF the ilaSoOds and Sloans, a bpauti-
iul ana very valuable tract OF fifteen
or more acres.
we look Tor great development i'm
lhls part OF the state within the next
icw years. Lands are valuable. and
IN" farmers are aggressive, and there
! E'S peen great Improvement i'm farm
.Ns, methOdS. Good roads are bpin y
built. and the schools arc being i'm
proved: new church buildings and
attractive homes are to be seen
everywhere. There is not a finer eli
mate anywhere. Throughout all this
region BaptiSts abound Pickcns and
Ocohre counties are alive with our
people and they are growing every
year. IheN have decided wisely To
undertake the establishment OF this
school. We heartily commend tho
enterprise. We wish it splendid sue
cess: If there are Baptists in other
sections DESTROYS Of making a good
, investment we wish to direct thcir
attention to this worthy cause. Wn
believe money invested here will
brlnS rich dividends for the State
and FOR the cause OF religion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
POULTRY BUILDING.

In order that one Of the largest and
most profitable industries of this sec.
tiOn of the South may be properly rcD.
resented, the Appalachian Exposition
at Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 12 to Oct. 12,
has under construction an exhibit
building for poultry that will have
from 5000 TO 1000 birds. This Is not
cheap or temporary structure, but
an exposition building of great beauty
and one which would serve for any
class Of exhibits. The size Is 16Ox200
feet, Of superb architectural design,
1t will be finished in staff, and will
occupy one Of the most prominent 10.
cations on the exposition grounds. Tho
Poultry Committee, which Is formed
OF leading poultrymen OF the country,
promise tho largest and best show
ever held in tho South.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
GAIN OF SOUTH IN POPULATION.
Estimated at II Per Cent Since the
Census Of 1900.

Washington, ) lily 1.-That the
census of 1910 will show the South
ern States, including Missouri and
Oklahoma, to have made a gain in
popula'inn OF 2 per cent since 1900
Is the estimate of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. The Congress es-
Inmates that population to be 32,-
415,297. The gain of other States
of the Union during the same perio
Is estimated by the congress to have
been 1a per cont.
The five States OF the South which
have made the greatest gain in pop
ulation, according to the estimate,
are Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri,
Georgia and Alabama. Oklahoma Is
said TO have gained 1,25O,00O. The
figures were based upon provisional
estimates of the census bureau.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE EXAMINATIONS.

The examination for the award of
scholarships in Clemson Agricultural
College will be held in the County
Court House on Friday, July Sth, at
Il. m. Applicants must fiji out pro-
per forms, to be secured from the
County Superintendent of Education,
before tliry will be allowed to stand
the examinations. For detailed in
formation, apply to the Superintend-
cnt Of Education, or to the President
Of Clemson College.
Applicants for admission to the
college, but not seeking for the schol-
arships, will also stand entrance eX-
aminations at the Court House on
July Sth.
The scholarships are worth 500
and free tuition.
The next session of the college
opens September 14th, 1910.
Cost and Courses Of Study.
(D Agriculture.
CD Agriculture aid Chemistry.
CD Agriculture and Animal In
duStry.
| (D Chemistry and Geology.
CD Civil Engineering
Co Mechanical and Electrical En-
gincering.
| CD Textile Industry.
| Cost per session, including board,
| laundry, heat, light, uniform and ali
fees, $11S.70. Books and all other
miscellaneous supplies, about $40.
| For students who pay tuition, $40
| additional
| For catalogue and information, APP
ply to w. M. RIGGS,
2l-27* Acting President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
ITALIANS AFTER CHARLTON.
Representatives with RcUuisition
will Come for the Prisoner.

Rome, July 1.-The Italian gov
eminent to-day took the last step
preparatory 10 making a demand
upon the United States for the sur
render of Porter Charlton, to be tried
in Italy for the murder of his wife at
Lake Como, when the final papers in
the case were drawn up in the for
eign Office. a representative of the
Italian government will sail for the
United States by early steamer, and
ii is expected that two detectives as
signed to guard the prisoner will ac-
company them. The belief prevails
here that the United States will rec
ognizc the business Of Italy's claim
and surrender Charlton. On the
other hand it is recognized that Italy
has failed to honor similar requisi-
tions from the United States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
TWENTY MILES or ROSES.
streets of Portland Strwn with
Petals for Festival Parade.
(New York Evening Post. }

twenty miles Of streets were
Strcwn with rose petals in Portland,
ore, last week. a carnival process
sion marched along these twenty
&lIcS. There were girls wearing
Y EErcaths OF roses in place OF hats;
horses almost completely concealed
beneath blankets of roses; and floats
on which roses were displayed in
masses. The fronts OF the BUILDINGS
along the route were decorated in the
same way.
Portland seems to offer the queen
OF howers more congcnial climate
than any other city in the world.
Roses grow high and bloom abund-
aht]y and long. Instead OF being
coddlcd garden pets, as in the neigh
borhood of New York, they flourish
IN every dooryard, and are the faith
ful family shrubbcry, the hedge that
never fails, the climber that does it's
lnll duty by ugly architecturc Port
Il "a celebrates its good fortune every
= W with festival
Ihere was big rose show in the
armory, and Il bigger one on the
streets. TO assemble the flowers, the
help or the street car companies was
enlisted. People having roses to con-
tribute were requested to tie them
III bundles and lay them by the car
tracks. Trolley cars bound toward
me centre Of the city collected mil
lions OF roses in this manner from all
the outlying districts. blossoms
which were not fresh enough for OK
hibition purposes were used to strcw
the streets.
The festival committee ran a spc-
clal rose train Of five ears, visited all
parts Of the city with it, and collected
tons Of blossoms.
The formal exhibit in the armory
was magnificent sight: but the
most interesting awards were made
Tor bushes growing i'm peoples yards.
y man who got a first prize in one
district had a hedge Of 40 Frau
Kari Drnschkis. The Drusclnsi is n
Snow-white rose which averages five
inches in diameter. AS the bushes
cannot be planted closer than four
feet apart, the mans hedge must
nave been nearly 800 feet long.
Growing as high as his head and Gov
cred with snowy blossoms, it captur-
: cd the award without any denials.
In February, in response to a re-
quest from the people OF Portland,
many foreign countries sent rose
bushes from abroad and had them
planted outside the consulatcs in
Portland Most Of these were in
bloom for last weeks festival.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
.i3'ss' ''s'G'l'.s'.s. .;..s..S..;..;..i. .I.,..;
!. J.
J. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK >:
j. u
y. Article XIV. y
4. );
.s'.I.iss' .!.'s.....:..l. .l.....;..I.i.. .l..s.
The Peach Tree BOi.cr.

Next to the San Jose scale this IS
the most destructive peach insect in
the State. Every fruit grower is ia
miliar with lis work. rhe time Is
approaching when effective work for
preventing the ravages OF this pest
next year can be done.
Briefly stated, the life history of
this insect is as follows: The small
brownish eggs are laid in the crev-
ices OF the bark or in wounds on the
base of the tree and also on exposed
roots These soon hatch ma the
MA II whitish larvae Iegin | growing
~ the sap and outer layer Of wood
where they continue to develop until
growth Is checked by cold weather,
IN this condition they lie dormant
except Tor an occasional interruption
by warm weather, until the approach
or spring, when feeding is resumed
and continued until about the tenth
OF June. At this time the fully de-
Velopcd larva leaves the trees and
forms cocoon or capsule about one
inch In length composed OF silk i'm
the soil at the base OF the tree. IN
thls cocoon the larva passes a uuics-
cent period of about three weeks.
finally emerging as Il beautiful moth,
the male OF which slightly resembles
an ordinary wasp. The beautifully
colored female begins laying eggs
Tor the next generation soon after
emerging-about July 10. Approxi-
ma1elN speaking, the egg-laying De-
riod extends from July 10 to October
1St.
Remedial McuuSrcs.
If the soil is banked around the
base OF the infested trees to a depth
81 about ten inches after the larvae
hSVc entered the soil for Dupation
Whlch Is about June 20. the rcsultin @
moths will perish in attempting to
come 10 the surface OF the mound of
earth. The mound should be left
about the tree until October 18th.
which will prevent female moths
from other orchards, and any possi-
bic ones that may have ESCAPED, from
laying their eggs on the moist por-
ton OF the tree. Many OF the eeu;
laid higher up on the trunks Of the
trees Will never hatch, and the larvae
or any that may hatch can easily be
destroyed by carefully going over the
orchard with knife later in the fan.
Alter October ID the mounds may be
removed, and the upper portion Of
the roots uncovered during the will
w III oih'i W utSlION ana DOrprS hN
exposure should the weather be sufIi
GENTLY cold. This method has been
tried in several orchards in South
Carolina and found to work admir-
ably
By following these few simple sug-
EestionS We will be able TO improve
the quality and quantity OF our fruit,
besides adding greatly 20 the protcc-
t1Olr OF our orchards
w. A. Thomas,
State IIntOmOlOgist.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application to
d. A. Smith, Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County, in the State OF South
Carolina. at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on FRIDAY, the 18th
day Of JULY, 1910, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, or as soon thereaf-
ter as said application can be heard,
for leave to make final settlement of
the Estate OF Erwin Craine, deceased,
and obtain final discharge as Admin
istrator OF said Estate.
ALBERT BROWN, Administrator.
June 10, 1910. 24-27
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
Agricultural Exhibit
At the Appalachian Exposition VIII
Be Greatest Ever Seen, Says Chair.
man j.. A. Jones of Committee.

j. A. Jones, of Concord, Tenn,
chairman of the Agricultural Commit.
tee, in speaking of the agricultural
tion TO be held at Knoxville, Tenn,
Sept. II to Oct. 12, said:
"If the other departments Of the ex.
position are in keeping with the ag.
ricultural exhibit then this will be
the greatest event the South has so
far witnessed We have applications
now from eight counties in Tennessee
and two in Georgia and hope to put
IN one or two from Virginia. North
and South Carolina. We want every
county in Tennessee, and for that mat
ter, the Appalachia territory, to be
represented Among the many prizes
we want to call Your attention to the
following:
For the best, most diversified
and most artistically arranged
agricultural display made by
any county In Tennessee, Ken 7
tucky, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia ........... 81 900
For the next best as above. -. 700
For the next best as above. 80. 500
For the next best as above. go. 800
Individual Farm Exhibits.
For the best, most diversified and
most artistically arranged col
lective individual agricultural
display, all products to be
raised by exhibitor. $500
For the second best as above. -. zoo
For the third best as above. 100
"1n addition to this. there are q
large number of rrizes of every de.
scription, for everything that is raised
in the Appalachian territory. 1t will
be wonderful revelation, said Mr..
Jones, to the public to see what is
raised in the Appalachian territory,
and / believe 1t will be a great factor
in the future development of re-
sources.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to d. A. SMITH, Judge Of Pro-
bate for Oconee County, in the
State Of South Carolina, at his
office at Walhalla Coult House, on
Saturday, JULY 10th, 1910, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment Of the Estate Of ELLEN
PRICE, deceased, and obtain final
discharge as Administrator Of said
estate. j. j. BLASSENGAM ME-,
Administrator.
June 10, 1910. 24-27