davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-03

wrote TO Mrs. Plnkham for advice. In
a short time had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well" 2"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. +. D., No.
3, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass. / was in a ner-
vOus. run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
owe my present good health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which be-
ieve saved my life.
my doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one. word against it."
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
134, Huntington, Mass
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills. such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, and nervous prostratiOn.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
COMPTROLLER ACTIVE
AFTER 81 YEARS OF LIFE

County Comptroller Philemma
Chandler will celebrate his eighty
third birthday anniversary on next
Tuesday. He is still an active
young man." and is engaged every
day i'm looking after the interests of
New Castle county. He has had good
health and during the last thirty
years has not been in sufficiently to
warrant him going to bed for one
day.
He served two terms in the Board
of Education. two terms in City
Council, one term in Levy Court, and
is now filling the second term as
County Comptroller.
Mr.. Chandler attributes his good
health and long life TO regular habits.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
TO PICK SITE FOR
ODD FELLOWS HOME

There was a conference last evening
between representatives of the I. o. o..
F. lodges in the city regarding the
purchase of a site on which to erect a
hall,f for the invited lodges. After two
hours conference a committee was
appointed to look at several sites and
report at another meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
GRAY PROBES
POLICE CASE

Attorney-General Gray today ex-
amined some witnesses in the cases
growing out Of the recent Police Com
mission investigation. Some of the
witnesses examined today were from
Baltimore, the examination being a
preliminary TO presentation of certain
charges to the grand jury The wit
nesses were examined In Mr.. Grays
office
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
STREET DIRECTORS TO
CARE FOR CITY TREES
DEMURS
TO INDICTMENT

Yesterday was the last day in which
to file demurrers TO the indictments
found by the Federal Grand Jury
against Asa l.. Van Vert and Thomas
Blest, charged with violating the oleo-
margarine laws, and against James
Kelly. accused of robbing the postof-
fee at Greenville
Only in the case Of Blest was a de-
murror filed and this will be argued
before the court on Saturday. Mr.
Blest is represented by Robert II.
Richards and the latter filed a demur-
rer to the third count in both indict-
ments against the defendant.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
EXPECT CONFESSIONS
IN BRIBERY CASES
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS. o., May 3.--Before the
second days session Of the Franklin
Grand Jury is concluded today II is
expected that confessions from many
members of the Ohio Legislature will
be in the possession of William j.
Burns, head Of the detective agency
employed to uncover graft I'm the
capitol.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
no ADDRESS LIBRARIANs.

Arthur L. Bailey. librarian of the
Institute Free Library, will attend the
library institute held by the New
Jersey State Library Commission at
Asbury Park. New Jersey. May 4 and
5. Mr. Bailey will deliver a paper
on "The Selection and Use of Books
by Working Men"
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
FUNERAL OF A. D. MARSHALL.

The funeral Of Andrew Donnell
Marshall Of Dover, who died on Tues
day Of complication Of meningitis
and pneumonia, will be held tomor-
row at noon from the home Of his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. George W.
Marshall. in Milford.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03

and so nervous /
could n OF do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good. I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition i read
of Lydia Z. Pink
hams V ege ia BILE
G m pound, and
began its use and
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit 10 Edward Johnson and
Son to erect a. dwelling at No. HOS
Broome street, costing $500.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
no ROND ny RECEIyFR.

Joseph. c. Jolls has not bonded as
receiver for the Newark Water and
Electric Company. In all probability
he will not bond as the company may
relinquish the lease to the Council.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
CATCH CONAwAY IN SOUTH.

Attorney-General Gray has been
notified that Benjamin w. Conway,
also known as NAPLES, wanted on the
charge OF attempted bribery at the
last State election at Bridgeville.
has been arrested in Wilmington.
n. G.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
CHURCH RUMMAGF SALE.

The Missionary Society Of St.
Stephens Lutheran Church will hold
a rummage sale on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, May is, 10 and 20
at No. 100 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
GRAND Jury TAKES RECESS.

The Grand Jury in the Court of
General Sessions today was discharg-
ed until next Tuesday morning by re-
quest Of the Attorney-General.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
TO TEST FIRE FIGHTER.

The Water Witch Fire Company
will make a public test Of its new su-
tomobile engine at the foot of West
street along the Brandywine creek,
on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
AWARD ROAn CONTRAcT

Following conference yesterday
afternoon the Levy Court awarded
the contract for resurfacing the depot
road at Newark to Stewart and Dom
Ohue
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
TAXATION COMMISSION MEETING

The State Revenue and Taxation
Commission held a meeting today, and
considered new sources 81 State Rev
enue Nothing definite was done,
however.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-"I had female trou-
bles for seven wears. was all run down.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03

DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.
The Democrats of the First ward,
will hold a meeting tonight at the
3ayard Legion
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
Warming to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re-
sulting from years Of railroading.
Geo. e. Bell, $50 Third street, Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years a con-
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says:
Twenty years Of railroading left my
kidneys In terrible condition. There
was a continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me
much distress, and the action of my
bladder was frequent and most pain
full. | got a supply of Foleys Kid
ney Pills and the first bottle made q
wonderful improvement and four bot
ties cured me completely. Since be-
Ing cured I have recommended Foley
Kidney Pills to many of my railroad
friends" Barton's Pharmacy, Wal
halla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
tbs SHORT, BUT SWEET.
Chief Justice Sends Little Note to
Governor BleaSe.

Governor Blease has given to the
press his letter to Chief Justice Ira B.
Jones, of date February 28th, sug-
gesting the names of twenty-five law
.yers for recommendation for appoint
ment as special judges, but he has not
seen fit to give out for publication
the Chief Justices reply thereto.
The Lancaster correspondent of the
News and Courier has secured a copy
of Judge Jones answer, and it Is as
follows:
Lancaster, March 1, 1911.
Hon. Cole L. Blease, Governor of
South Carolina, Columbia, S. c.
Dear Sir: | am in receipt of your let
ter of February 2S, in which you give
me a list of twenty-five lawyers,
whom you suggest as qualified and
competent to serve as special judges,
and in which you express willing
ness to furnish other names If those
suggested are not by me deemed wor-
thy to serve.
shall not call upon you, Cover
nor, to furnish any such list, and re-
gret that you have troubled yourself
with a matter beyond the scope Of
your executive powers.
"Yours truly,
s Ira B. Jones, Chief Justice
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
And save YOUR he alth.
Saving it for the Funeral.
(Metropolitan.)

An old Yankee farmer lay on his
deathbed. He was so far gone that
the doctor told his daughter that she
could indulge him in anything he
might crave In the matter Of food, to
the end Of making him happy If pos
'3ble, as nothing could delay the end
or really hasten 1t. The daughter
asked her father If there was any
particular thing his appetite fancied.
Eyes" whispered the old man, "a
bit Of fine cake with lots of nuts and
currants in It,"
A woman neighbor. who heard the
old fellow express his desire, had a
fine fruit cake made, rich enough to
produce an attack Of acute indiges-
ton in wooden Indian. The doctor
heard of 1t and was not pleased with
the old mans choice, but, having
given his permission, he inquired the
next day, when he called, how it
suited the patient and how he en-
joyed 1t.
"Well, SIR" the daughter replied,
ito tell you the honest truth, father
hasn't had taste Of the cake"
"And why not?" the doctor wahi-
ed to know.
well, sir" she said, ut was such
perfectly beautiful cake that we
hadn't the heart to cut into 1t, and
SO we are just keeping 1t for the
funeral"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
JOHN CROSBY MUST HANG.
So Says Supreme Court About an An
dersOn Negro.

The Supreme Court on March 9th
affirmed the sentence of death render
ed in the Court Of General Sessions
in the case Of John Crosby, colored
Of Anderson, convicted of the murder
Of Ed. Acker, also colored. Justice
Hydrick dissents. The case Is re-
manded so that new date for the
execution may be fixed.
Crosby's Crime.
John Crosby killed Ed. Acker on
the plantation Of Miss Jemima Nevitt,
just east Of Anderson, on the night
Of November 20th, 1909. He was
tried at the spring term of the Court
Of General Sessions, before Judge J.
S. Wilson, and sentenced to be hang
ed OH February 25th, following
Messrs. Martin and Earle appeared
for Crosby at the trial, taking the
case to the Supreme Court.
Eye-witnesses to the shooting said
that Crosby went home drunk and
with two quarts Of whiskey in his
possession. One Of these he sold. He
met Acker In his yard and asked
Where Is Liz?" (Crosby's wife)
Acker replied that she was with some
other negroes at Kale Crosby's. John
Crosby then cursed Acker and told
him he was going to shoot him.
He fired on him with a shotgun,
1nfiicting wound from which Acker
died short time afterwards.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
mT. Mimg'S New Life pills
The best in the world,

den OF the penitcntiary and surren-
dered himself.
The newspapers used the story, and
so much sympathy for Suttles was
aroused that he was soon pardoned.
Suttles IS now in the West, where
he has made a fortune legitimately,
and he Is also taking care of the
guard who helped him escape from
the penitentiary at Jackson.
This story occurred to me-" said
Mr.. Pinkerton, because old Bill
Miner Is very much the same sort of
crook, and ! don't believe peniten-
uary walls Will hold him any more
than they did Suttles."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
A CIVIL WAR STORY
About Two Judges that Reads Like
Pure FictiOns

Gen. John H. Morgan, the raider,
along about 1868, swooped down
upon the Federal garrison at Harts-
Vile, Tenn. Morgan had only about
1900 men, while the Union forces
numbered about 1000. Still, Nor
gan usually knew what he was
about-result: Several hundred Fed
erals killed and the rest captured.
AS soon as the battle was over,
says the Chicago Inter-Ocean, the
Confederates recrossed the Cumber-
land river. Among the rear guard
was Private Lurton, of the Third
Kentucky Cavalry. He was the last
man to recross the river and just
ahead Of him was the last Confede-
rate wagon, loaded with Federal mus
kets, and other captured articles.
In the meantime the sound Of
Morgan's guns had disturbed the
slumbers Of another Kentuckian
This one was Union soldier, Harlan
by name, and he was colonel of the
Tenth Kentucky Infantry, at Casta-
lain Springs, six miles from Harts-
vile. He Immediately started with
his regiment to the relief Of the gar
rison at Hartsville.
Harlan and his regiment reached
the top Of a bluff back from the river
just as Lurton and the last wagon Of
the Confederates was in the middle
Of the Cumberland. Harlan had q
field piece along, and he pointed it at
the Confederate cavalryman and
banged away. He didn't hit the cav
alryman; so he tried again and kept
trying.
Nevertheless, Harlan's shells hit
the river in the immediate vicinity of
cavalryman and wagon, and they
made mighty splash. The driver
cut loose his mules and made record
time to the shore. If Lurton tarried,
there Is no record of It.
To-day, in black robes, the colonel
behind the cannon and the private on
the horse sit side by side on the
bench of the most august tribunal
Of the world. For the Federal was
John Marshall Harlan and the Con-
federate was Horace Harmon Lurton
and both are Associate Justices of
the Supreme Court of the United
States Of America.
This United States of ours Is a
great country-and it is Just such
things as this Naturalization affair
that make us sure Of it.
When one of these Kentuckians
banged away at the other our coun-
try was In the throes Of the fiercest
and bloodiest civil war of all history.
And that was just about half a CEN
tury ago.
In these fifty years we have grown
to be the wealthiest and most pow
erful nation Of earth. But, better
still, we have outgrown the things
that set Union soldiers against Con-
federates until the presence of these
two lighting men of the Civil War
side by side upon the Supreme Court
bench is truly typical of a sectional
strife forgotten and country re-
united.
1t takes great country and a
great people to make such things not
only possible, but actually true.
-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
FoleyS
hiarnev
lpEi: Z I I 8
What They VIII Do for You

What They VIII Do for You
They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up che worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dis.
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes,
BARTON's PHARMACY, Walhalla.
w. j. LUNNEY. Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
Blcase Parlons n Negro!

!sracl Lazarus, a negro, who was
convicted in Colleton county on the
charge Of manslaughter in March of
1910 and sentenced to three wears
on the chain gang, has been pardon
ed by Governor Blease. The pardon
was recommended by Solicitor Puri-
foy, who prosecuted the case. Laza-
rus killed another negro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
Does Your Baby Suffer
From Skin Disease +?

He would be heartless father in
deed who did not allay baby's suffer-
ilg ds did e. M. Began, of Enter
Prise, Miss. He says:
my baby was troubled with break
Ing out, something like seven-year
itch We used all ordinary remedies,
but nothing seemed to do any good
until tried HUNTS CURE and in a
few days all symptoms disappeared,
and now baby is enjoying the best Of
health" Price soc. per box.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
A. Is. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO..
Sherman, Texas.
Sold by
NORMAN CO., DRUGGISTS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15

VIII also stop at the followins
stations and take on and let off pas
sengers: Phiuney's, James's, Toxa-
way, Welch.
A.. B. Andrews, President.
j. r. Anderson, Superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-15
Miscarriage OF Justice.

augusta Chronicle.)
Over in South Carolina the term
Of court that, Horny didn't have was
literal miscarriage Of justice.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
ROOSEVELT ON STATEHOOD
Continued from raee five)

official part. from r.. rm through sH. .II,, Bishop Ar..uG .tama m th. .a.s ,u# white ..-m.m- ar his ,n.. and s..arn- Sd ..r.. ..r. I.5 Iu ra. ....u- 70. r.. L.s.- rr...r %. n. audience. --..IH-. ar..r .ni.H fh. bishop ,.a ... .f.ur .......~ .t rr #rI provided t.r such ..- ,asi.u-
 in m~aa.n- Mr. G-.-.-Il ,a. bishop -....
 ~t- president or t.. board .. uH-- t.e~ of this institution ..t.uG = Eau a hearty H.'.a.. .nn U... H.u- ur-6 -~ ..In ..u. rr.-.lor to-day. A treasure. a.-, ] hasten ro inform 2.. r..r D.. collection Hu n. taken au ar this ~.r.|.. rt u-II,afinH This ma. s.u.-. som. a' .... a- [ r.cHu that aue- -u..E.r- Ht a meeting .' uum.u .H n...t .l Sa.. kind .f reform .H a. eastern ..r. amy wears ago d lad. presiding .. rH. .Irs. cd. mE remarks said jlat au- rHn- that always struck N-r a- ..Hut.+H| aHaur the Episcopal church HaS that tH.. t"uk up a collection al every s.rE5... This .aS cnupH"u ulgrE Iu ID. uHf t.. collection tnat r.U.s-d noticed was uot fur the Ep,souuaI ,rHnI nst l.r th. reform work u which .rI- HEE nas interested need H.-aI. ..1 that ar other times .ua iu fact uu .l. occasions the treasurer NN stand ready Jo r-c,fEr amy offering that an eager and benevolent pauu- may wish tn b,stnu. H-ufiy welcome also aur honol.d guest shall Nen- rar. Go remind h.m "f conversation that trutl place many years ago. when h- was d guest u mE house in Zoe urbus. ohio. in rh. y.ar Ur-,eJua lh, Spanish American war; He said tu me then that D. aad 70. 'u.Hr. ua. lrical career before him. Ir would seem ro us. that at that time He was hardly prophet ur rhe ~"u ut a pru- ph,t recall also nuu when ] .N- pressed surprise that m nIs busy ca- c..r aS polic, commissioner nf N,H York and m aH th. absorbing years
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
FIRE-TRRP CHURCHES.

Tn at least one nf the city churches those in control have. shown SeusIhIl- itv of the danger of packing am au- dience room with as many people as it will hold. The action taken at th' Chuch uf the Mediator Sunday "v- ouing. in reducing the sig" "i the congregation from about lG"" ." the seating capacity of the auditorium. less than thousand. hcfor" tho pastor would consent Go open th" service. showed good judgment "f a sort sometimes lacking Church congregations are entitled to. but rarely receive. the same degree "i protection from the results of panic that is accorded to the patrons "t modern and properly poiiced amuse- mnnt nlacas
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

could not turn our backs upon the apparently iucurably sick and dying, and yet the miracle, has b,eu wrought
 more than once. when some who have come to u~ hopeless aS It were. hay, been restored to ~treu-th and health again. It Is fuy this reason that this iulirmary or hospital has been huiIt that we may carry on this m.nistcriuS work and yet separate the two classes of tuberculosis pa ti,nts from each other. How much cheer and comfort. hope and courage have here been brought into the lonely and dcspairins lives "r many oI Gods children no one can tell"
 Pau~iuE for a moment of impress siNe silence, the bishop turned to Air Roosevelt who rising va- ten d'red enthusiastic applause by the cIappinG of hands, after which he Was introduced.
 The nfirmary of St Lukc's Home which was dedicated yesterday, iS a fine new building said to be the best institution of the sort between here and Los Angeles. though at present it accommodates only len patients nearly all the rooms being now nc- oupi,d. Each room but two opens by French windows con screened porch SD when the weather iS suit able the beds of the patients may b, wheeled into what iS practically the open air. the screens keeping out all insects and much or the dust. Yesterday being a beautiful day nearly all the patients were in the open rooms from which some of them could hear and see the ceremonies.
 Previous Co the arrival of the Roosevelt party many oi the visitors were shown through the building Was open for aII who cared to inspect it Beside the inlrmary which is for those 90 III as tp need tine attention ur nurses. the Home consists or very uic, adminiStra- tiou building. dining room and kit chen and twenty-five smaller tent houses. each capable Of accommodate ing two patients if in a ,uuyal-scing stage. though they were intended for individual use The Home is now full as it has been nearly an winter. lt k doing a splendid work and one that k attracting much There is a wider field for it aS soon as the revenue k forthcoming
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

likely to faI-that of -nuruing some ,~timabIe young man merely because he happens to be a millionaire Cir ,mstauceS over which he has no control may have made him rich. |. spite of his own struggle to remain poor Mir Carnegie acknowledges that he ha- been responsible for the cr. ItIpu of more than two score million air S Here are at least forty-thr-c persons. mainly P.rt-1urg residents. who started out with the best irteu- tIpv~ of earning their bread in tn, sweat o+ their br1Es Along C1me 50 thrifty. fGr--.eiu2 Scotclmau. wro beginning at $1o5 a week as tcl-- graph operator. had mounted from ruus (, rgus o' the ladder to Porte1- toU~ riches and position of conn uauGiug influence in the steel world
 He fought the others how to do what le had done. He made them his c;tp- taius and GouteuantS. Iie aIurt~,c them ur prI~rsutiv. profitable invest u.utS They got rich. b.caIs. .hrv could not h.Iu it. They do 9or de- serve the blame. and Mr. Carnegie now comes forward uusyIfsu'y and admits that th- culpabiHJy .- an his o..n.
 In view of the eNteuuatins c.r,um- stances. the American girl uiH over look the ob'iuuiJy inyoi.,u m the ownership ot great many shares of United States Steel .f'rr-d. end she may bc Induced tl fec! C'mpa~- sion for the plight O. the man made rich against his own wilI-perh5ps as the result of his fathers will The American girl has a generous nature. and she will r-IuctantIv consent to help Jhc affueut young masnate dis Ips. of his SuuerfuouS wealth or course. sine would much prefer to em- u,Itr the example of Nr CarneGie'S mother and run the household as her own. cook hou-ewJiJ. laundreSs. and Seamstrese but she will without grudeinc murUUr make the sacrifice and consent to gilded idleuess on tho Riviera and .ue euuui of Fifth av- ,nue palace. u lieu of the delights of