davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07
"a Mothers ignorance"
(Newberry Observer.)

The Columbia Record has an edi-
tOrial under the above caption, in
which it calls attention to the folly
Of women who are ignorant Of the
character Of the men who are the
friends and admirers of their daught-
ers, illustrating its point by the en-
ample of a young girl in Washing
ton who recently committed suicide
after a love ENHANCEMENT with Il
young man. The mother of the girl,
speaking Of the incident, remarked
hat she could not recall the name
Of the young MAJ in question"
Wonder If there are mothers in
this part OF the world who do no.
know the young men their daughters
associate with? Probably so. It Is
barely possible that If some Of the
mothers were to meet young men In
the street who call upon their daugh-
ters at their homes they would not
recognize them.
This Is no preachment, and it Is
no sound of alarm. Young people,
as a rule in this section of the world,
usually get along together all right.
Their are YER few scandals, be-
cause the sentiment here Is that the
man, young or old, that wrongs n
woman takes his life in his own
hands and IS a fit subject for the
shotgun. But there may be too
much freedom among the young peo-
pie; too little formality. No girl
should entertain a young man in her
parents home until her parents have
made his acquaintance. That much
consideration Is due them from her
and from him, and 1t shows very lit.
tie respect--though there may be
no disrespect lntended-for a young
mar to be calling upon the daughter
when he has never been introduced
to her father and mother. When the
young man calls who has not met the
parents, let the young lady say "Ex'
cuse me a minute, please. | wan,
to bring my father and mother IL
and make you acquainted will
them" II he Is the right sort O
young man he will regard this as
compliment to him and an honor
and will have greater respect for thu
young lady. If he objects, it Is
pretty sure sign that he is not TIT
right sort. and, therefore, has nj
business unLcr their roof.
There ought to be greater conf
dence and more comradcshlp any
how between parents and their chill
dren. There ought to be very few
secrets between them. They ough
all to be friends-the best friend
any Of them a have. Then HON,
life will be happy, and there woul'
not be much danger that the younI
people would form undesirable at
tachments or alliances. There |
nothing like parental confidence an,
friendship to keep the young mind
and hearts pure and clean and whole
some.
Let parents think of this, and cul
tivate the confidence and the friend
ship and companionship of thei
growing sons and daughters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07
MIR. FIELDER YET AGAIN.

Thomas b. Fielder has come to the
front again, bearing this time a
grain OF sand from a mountain of
evidence which he proposes to hurl
at Cole l.. Blease, the originator of
grains Of sand from mountains of
evidence"
And all this. and all that has gone
before, Is the rank growth that has
sprung from the rotting carcass of
the rottenest institution that ever
disgraced South Carolina-the State
Dispensary. Few men who have
touched 1t in its life or in its death
and decay have come away from the
'unclean thing with hands unsOiled.
We do not print in full the charges
OF Mr.. Fielder against the Governor of
u Carolina. He may or he may
not be able to establish all that he
says. And yet we car but question
how Fielder can afford to make these
charges without the material at hand
10 make hen good. If his charges
arc false. certainly Mr.. Blease has a
remedy, and he ought to take it and
use 1T to the utmost Of his power.
II Bicasc is innocent of Folders
charges he CBlraSc) ought TO be ox-
ohoratcd; it he is guilty, he Ought
to be transferred from the Governors
char to a cell in the penitcntiary.
Either Mr.. Fielder or Mr.. Blcasc, ono
or the other, according to state.
ments that have been made recently
and at the present. deserves solitar,
confinement behind strong bars.
We hope Mr.. Blease will accent
the challenge Of Mr.. Fielder to seek
redress in the Courts: he owes il
to himself and to the state to do so
Failure to do so constitutes practi
cally, as we see 1t, an admission tina
what Fielder says Is true. Governol
Blcase may reply 10 Fielder, "You ar,
another" but that neither prove.
Fielder a crook nor In any way clear
Blease Of the charges broug' t agains
him. Such a course would be bu
the act Of a coward, If not worse.
There Is much in this dispenser,
muddle that ought to be brough
to light. Entry at the opening mad,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07
d..I.3'j.ss.S.S.f *te.s.S~SsSa....k.S..S.
j. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK j.
y. Article Xiv. y.
Observation-Disclosures. t..4.S.S.%.&..dsi
How to Obtain Sanitary Milk.

HOW u ODta1n sanitary MILK.
Very few Of the consumers of milk
give much thought as to where the
milk they drink comes from or un-
der what conditions 1t was produced.
So long as it has no bad color, taste,
or smell they drink and are satisfied.
If the purity Of milk could be
Judged by the above standard, the
milk inspector would have no work
and there would be no such Office.
1t Is a sad fact, however, that such
a standard will not hold good, as
milk may have no bad taste, color,
or odor and yet be very dangerous
to the health. Many Of the out
breaks Of typhoid fever, scarlet fe-
yer. dyentery, and other diseases
can be traced to the milk supply.
What then Is sanitary milk? 1t Is
milk that is produced by healthy
COWS, and which Is handled in a
cleanly manner from the time 1t Is
drawn until 1t Is consumed. To be
healthy the cow should not only
show no outward signs OF disease,
but should give no reaction when
tested for tuberculosis. She should
be kept clean and her udder should
be washed well before each milking.
The mixer should milk with dry
hands and not follow the bad prac-
tice Of dipping the fingers into the
milk while milking. The mixer
should not be allowed to handle the
milk at all IL there should be a case
of contagious disease in his home.
AS soon as the milking Is finished
the milk should be removed from
the barn and at once strained through
a good grade Of cheese cloth. If 1t
Is to be sold at retail, it should be
cooled and bottled. If 1t is to be
kept for home use, 1t should be put
aside In as cool a place as possible
and away from anything that has
much odor. Milk will very quickly
alb. orb the odor Of meat, vegetables,
etc, If kept near such.
Especial care should be given at
this season to the milk that is fed
to babies and children. Much Of the
stomach troubles could be avoided
If only clean milk was given them to
drink. j. Nj. Burgess,
Professor Of Dairy Husbandry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07

The Hon. Thos. B.. Fielder, of At
lanta, lawyer by profession, some
what detective by practice, CRATER
By imputation OF Governor B,easc,
and author by reason OF his promise
to write a book" seems to be get
ting ready to start to begin to COM
mence to prepare material for his
novelette, on THE Connection of a
Live Cole with the Firewater Sys-
tenn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07

Attorney General Lyon will leave
Saturday or Sunday for Salt Lake
City to attend the meeting of At
torneys General of the different
States Of the Union. Nevertheless
Mr.. Lyons political enemies need
not fear that he is in danger Of
going up Salt Greek.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07
Fight indictments for Bribery.

Columbus. Ohio. Juno 5.--The
grand jury to-day reported eight
bribery indictments. 1t Is not known
how many are against members Of
the Legislature.
Representative Evans, Of Stark
county, pleaded guilty to soliciting a
bribc Of one hundred dollars. Evans
was fined $500 by Judge Kinkhead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07
4 Peek into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that u. S. Lopez, a car
pcnter, Of Maril]a, ". Y, always car
ries. 81 have never had a cut,
wound. bruise, or sore 1t would not
soon heal he writes. Greatest
healer Of burns, boils. scalds, chap
ped hands and lips, fever sores, skin
eruptions. eczema. corns and piles.
Zoe. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07

"Atlanta needs a perfect govern
ment-cOmmission form of govern
ments,' remarks the Hon. John
Temple Graves. South Carolina also
needs a perfect form OF government.
but with certain commissions
staring us in the face. we doubt if
there will be many to rush in and
call for a commission form.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07

Discussing Presidential possibili-
ties in Washington the other day
VIM. J.. Bryan said to his friends.
Leave me out. please" Just as
though that wasn't exactly what the
American people have been doing for
the past twelve or fourteen ears.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07
O'Rcilly Gets Five Months In Pen.

New York. June 5.-Daniel O'Reil-
ly, former counsel for Harry Kendall
Thaw, was convicted Of receiving sto-
len goods In the Bancroft bond rob-
berry case and sentenced to FIVE
months in the ~penitentiary here to-
day. Il,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07

The health Of Ex-President Diaz
is said to be rapidly improving. No
wonder! Just think what a relief 1t
must be to him to be no longer re-
sponSible for Mexico.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07

by Fielder will give opportunity to
turn on the light" That Is what Ia
needed; let it reveal whom and what
1t will,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-07
COUNTY Ola ms AUDITED.

At the regular monthly meeting
Of the Board of County Commission
ers. held Friday, June I'd, 1911, the
following claims we're audited:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
MR. AND MRS. SHELLEY
 SORELY BEREAVED
Their Little Girl Marion Died Yes.
 terday.

The many friends of Mir and Mrs Kenneth Shibley will be grieved to learn of the death of their little daughter. Marion, which occurred yes terday in Fl Paso.
 The little girl had been suffering for the past two weeks with pneu- monia. She celebrated her third birth day on Sunday last Mir. Shibley, it will be remembered, was assistant engineer in the reclamation service on the Salt river project, and spent several years in Phoenix, until he was transferred last spring to the Lees burg dam at Las Cruces. N. M. that being one of the units in the Rio Grande project, better known as the Elephant Butte. There the little daughter became i'll. and she was taken to an Fl Paso hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Shibley will leave Friday for Los Angeles, where the burial will take place. They will be met at Maricopa by Mir James l.. Sprague, chief clerk in the water service of the reclamation service who will accompany them on their sad journey.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
GAS IN YOUR STOMACH, BLOAT AND PRESSURE
 AROUND YOUR HEART
Cured. Cured to Stay Cured With
 Baalmsnn's Gas Tablets.

Because BAALMANN'S GAS TAB LET'S are made specially for the cure or Stomach Gas. Gas in the stomach and bowels is not always dyspepsia; very often it's nervousness, or rather from q nervous. irritable stomach.
 BAALMANN'S GAS TABLETS is the only remedy in America made es- pecially and distinctly to calm a ner- Nous. irritable gas-forming stomach. Gas simply cannot form after a few days use Of BAALMANN'S GAS TABLETS because your stomach will be quite calm and in normal action.
 Remember BAALMANN'S GAS TABLETS are so different from any thing in existence. contain no pep sin, no soda, no charcoal, no pepper mint, no digestive of any kind; they are made for stomach gas only and cure yOu where everything else has failed
 These peculiar tablets are sold for 50c a bottle by nearly every drug siSt. IT not in stock tell him tO get them for you from his wholesaler. or send % in silver. stamps or money order to J. Baalmann Co. 33f Sutter street. san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
TRINITY MEN COMPLETE
 THEIR ORGANIZATION
Club Elects Officers and Names Com
 mittees.

Organization was completed last night of the Mems club of Trinity pro-cathedral. by the adoption of a constitution and the completion of election of officers. The officers are: President, Judge Edward Kent; vice president, w. F. Deity; treasurer. Franklin D. Lane; secretary, Howard s. Reed; chairman of the executive committee. the Rev. William J. Scar lett; members, Dr. Charles A. Van der Veer and Mir. Edward Marshall These three, with the president and secretary, ex-officio. comprise 'the ex- ecutive committed
 The especial topic for last nights meeting was the Big Brother move ment, and number volunteered to aid in the work of helping boys who may be assigned to them from the juvenile court. A smoker and music were enjoyed by the club, with coffee and sandwiches served later
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21


 or life and blood that you may have your fugitive slave law, your Missouri compromise, your Dred Scott decis- ion, your fiat of government. your compromise with wrong, your barter with injustice. but the hour of reck- oning and readjustment comes-tardy but ineXorable. It is possible. my friends, to go on until men of great fortunes, whether justly or unjustly earned will stand stripped like the slave master Of the south not alone or his slaves. but stripped of his wealth. earned through two centuries of 'unrequted toil.'
 Let us not trifle too long with that widespread passionate sense of wrong. even among the more con servative,' arising out of the belief that large fortunes have been built up at the expense of the poor. and that men, women, and children go hungry while others revel in waste and luxury. It is possible to go OF until the soldier called into the street to protect property will fraternize with the mob.
 You will hear often in these days that certain men are engaged in ex- perimenting with new plans of gov ernment and dangerous eXpedients.
 We do ct need a new faith: we need the simplicity, the directness and the self-surrender of the old We do not neew a new gospel: we need rather to preach the creed Of Wash ington and Jefferson and Jackson and Lincoln with tongue of fire through out the land. We need to have con- stitutional morality declared as was the gospel of old to the rich and the poor.
 Choose vet his day whom you will serve, the few, the selfish. the law less, and see our party continue broken in faction and deserted by thousands of the rank and file. or the interests of. the countless thousands whose hopes and happiness lie in the direction of equal opportunities, of just and equal laws, and see our party take on the strength of the days when it defied the arrogant power of slavery and appealed to mems common sense of justice-now as then, however, to deal not in mall ice and revenge, in hatred or de- struction, but in equity and justice in protection and security alike for all, rich and poor"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
METALS.

Copper-Market strong, spot. fu- lures, Sl3S1l&M 14.10. Lead-Market firm. s44OG4.5O.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
Finances and Markets

! NEW YORK, Dec 2O-The insist ! cnt demand by German banks for one | years funds was a significant fea- 1 ture of what was otherwise a dull ' day in the stock market today Large amounts already have been loaned to i Germany. Seven per cent has been | paid for the greater part of this money, and offers as high as 3-S | per cent has been reported for it. The
 amount of American credits in Ger many is, of course, unknown. but it ! Is believed tO have been not less than 1 Sl2O,OO0.OO0. Cable advices were that an acute financial stringency pre- vailed in the German money markets. 1 The situation is said by international bankers to be the result of overspecu- latlon in Germany, OvereXtensiOn of credits and withdrawal of funds by
 France in the fall, at the time of the
 Moroccan affair. In stocks the mar
 ket fell off sharply Some appear-
 ance of strength led to a point or two
 advance in Union Pacific and the
 continuance of the upward move
 ment in specialties which were re-
 gently prominent. Electric shares.
 Harvester, Fertilizers. American Beet
 Sugar. Central Leather and American Linseed scored the best gains. I.e-
 high Valley. after an early rise. fell
 off sharply. Amalgamated Copper rose Tn response to an advance in
 the price of metals to l4H cents. the highest in three years Favorable conditions in the steel trade were also reported. Heavy railroad buying or steel is expected, and it is esti-
 mated contracts for 5OO.OOO tons of rails will be placed in the next few weeks. Bonds were unusually active. total sales. par value. being $6,OO7. .OOO.
 Government bonds unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
STOCKS.
Snlelting.

Amalgamated. 66 3-S: Smelting
 '5 5-4; Atkinson, 1O6 1-4; St Paul. llO O3-S; New York Central. IO5H:
 Pennsylvania. 123 IS; Reading. I52I6 !: southern Pacific, 1l2 3-4; Union Pa cnic' l7lA; Steel, 6S1s; Steel pre-
 ferred, 1lA: Silver 54Isc.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
B0RAH BOASTS
 BIG BUSINESS

Continued from Page One.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-10
SAYS COUNCIL
IS GOING OUT
OF ITS LIMIT
Attorney Marsh Explains Con-
ditiOns Relative to the Dan
bury-BridgepOrt Trolley

At the invitation of President F.
w. Bolande of the Business Mems
association, Attorney Arthur Marsh
addressed the members of the as
ISOLATION last night on the subject of
the Danbury- railway, and
the opposition which has developed
in the common council.
Attorney Marsh represents the COM
pany which is pushing the Danbury-
Bridgeport protect.
He showed that the common coun-
Gil is exceeding its powers in attempt
ing to pass on the question of whether
or not the company has the right to
lay its tracks on Main street from
Terry place to the Trumbull line.
These rights have been granted and
approved by the legislature, said At
torney Marsh, and the rails have been
by the company. The only
question before the council is, as to
what grade the tracks shall assume.
If the council doesn't shake itself and
decide this pretty soon, said the
speaker, the matter will be laid in
the hands of the railroad commits
sionerS.
Attorney Marsh pointed out to the
business men the desirability of con-
Meeting Danbury and Bridgeport as a
means of bringing trade into Bridge
port from the countryside and from
the city Of Danbury itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-10
DRAUGHTS NOT
The CAUSE OF
COLDS IN HEAD

The old-fashioned theory that
draughts of fresh air are responsible
for "colds in the head is rapidly
being beaten out of existence by the
researches Of modern medical science.
While it is not denied by doctors
nowadays that a draught Of freezing
air upon a patient in weakened con-
dition would be harmful, it is uni
versally coming to be understood that
the general effects of draughts is good.
Witness the Brit sh Medical Journal
one of the foremost medical publ1ca-
tions Of the day, in which one Of the
writer's sums up the argument as fol-
lows:
"The man who endeavors to avoid
colds by endeavoring to avoid all
draughts will not only catch more
than his share of colds, but will pos
ssesS much less than his share of
health and vigor.'
The Medical Record reports the dis
cussion as follows:
Draughts and Cold.-R. c. Macfie
comes to the conclusion that draughts
do occasionally play an auxiliary part
in the production Of colds, but that
they are easily deprived of their dam
gers, and should be favored rather
than feared. To endeavor to escape
colds by avoiding all draughts must
always be futile and foolish policy,
and will not only defeat it's own aim
Dy IOSCOT1uS UdClGTId anu ny
ing vasomotor lethargy and incompe-
tence but will lead to deficient vigor
through interference with skin reflex
es, which play an important part in
the respiratory and circulatory func-
lions. When We wish to excite the
respiratory center of the newborn
babe we appeal to it's skin refexes,
and in cases Of night sweats a breeze
on the skin seems to give tone to
the whole vasomotor system. The skin
is certainly meant to be exposed to
moving air currents and to vicissi-
tudes of heat and cold; it is surely
meant to have a blood supply that
GIBBS and flows according to the Their
NAL needs Of the tissues; It is surely
meant to perspire and to transpire,
and accordingly to shut it off from
wind currents and to enclose it in a
motionless layer of moist air is to
depart very far from the ways Of
physiological Righteousness. The brac-
ing effects of dry ar and Of seaside
breezes are largely due to their slim
ulating effects on the excretory and
reflex functions of the skin, and the
man who endeavors to avoid colds by
avoiding all draughts will not only
catch more than his share Of colds,
but will possess much less than his
share Of health and vigor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-10
EDUCATION OF
BRITISH PRINCES.

London, Feb. 10-King George has
been considering the old problem:
What to do with our boys? Assist
ed by dense mass of court officials
he has now come to a decision.
The King has two sons who are be-
the Prince Of Wales, and Prince AL
bert. The former completes his
course at the Naval College at Dart
mouth in April. The latter still has
two years to serve there.
Edward is to be a soldier, Albert a
sailor. Immediately he leaves Dart
mouth, Edward will start to read for
oxford University, the swell college
of Christ Church being the one he is
destined to enter.
At Oxford he will lead exactly the
same life and be subject to just the
same routine and discipline as any
other undergraduate. That is to say.
street without the remains of a ''mor
tarboard" on his head and a dilapi-
dated gown reaching to his waist, and
should he be caught by the two pro-
fessors known as ''proctors'' who act
as University policemen without these
two articles Of weird apparel, he will
be liable to fine and detention in
college.
Edward is entirely free from "edge"
His companions at Dartmouth have
seen to that very thoroughly. And
neither his father nor his mother en-
courage him to do any high-f1ying
For instance, when he was at Osborne
College, he was keen on attending a
garden party. He applied to the COL
lege authorities for permission and
was rudely thrown down. So he
wrote home to his father and imp1ored
the vengeance of heaven.
George inquired into the circumstan-
ces and found the college authorities
were right. Thereupon he wrote to
the boy telling him that at school he
was just the same as any of his
school fellows and undeT the same
rules. Furthermore if he had any
any more talk of this kind from him.
there would be licking awaiting
him when he got home.
When Edward leaves the University
he will set out on a tour Of the world
accompanied by his brother. This is
to be a big affair and he will be at
tended by large suite. When this
part of his education is finished then