davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17

-. N. Barrow, Superintendent"
This Is an important matter. The
institutes In the past have served a
great purpose, not only in bringing
the individual farmer into contact
with those in charge Of extensive and
practical experiment work, from
whom much valuable informa-
ton is obtained. but there is also
great benefit to be derived from the
mingling Of farmer with farmer i'm
such gatherings. where each can learn
what his %reighbor is doing, selecting
the best methods in general use and
adopting them for his own work.
1t will be well for those commune
ties in Oconee centrally located 10
make application for Institutes dur-
ing the coming summer months, and
these meetings should be we'll at
tended,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17

GERS and his apparent neglect Of the
actual needs Of his followers. Orozco
to-day gathered about a hundred Of
his Followers, all heavily armed and
most OF them mounted, and marched
to the headquarters Of Madero. There
Orozco demanded OF Madero money
Tor his unpaid men and food for their
unfed stomachs.
Madero could not comply. He ex-
planned that 1t was impossible to
grant the demands at the moment,
u that arrangements would be
maze Immediately to provide for
their necessities Orozco heatedly
replied that this neglect had been
oorhe TOO long and that incompe-
tence had been shown by Madero and
his newly appointed advisors. He
then placed Madero under arrest.
Orozco finally demanded the i'm
mediate resignation of the Madero
cabinet, saying %scornfully that they
were incompetent, and that Madero
hereafter should pay more attention
to the needs Of his soldiers. To this
demand Madero acquiesced and final
~ the provisional president and his
general embraced In true Latin fash
Ion n the incipient rebellion came
to an end with the understanding
the cabinet would cease to exist and
that the troops would be looked af-
ter.
How deeply the rebellion ,ermeat-
ed the ranks Of the insurrectos out
side OF Orozco's command Is not
known, but from talk with the SOL
diers themselves, 1t would appear
that the dissatisfaction Of the con
duct OF affairs during the last few
days had become 80 widespread as
to arect nearly the entire Juarez in
%surrecto lighting forces.
Peace Likely, Madero Asserts.
Juarez, Mexico, May 15.--Proyis-
ional President Madero, at the CON
clusion Of a conference with Judge
Carbajal, the Federal peace envoy.
at $50 O'Clock tonight, announced
there was a strong probability that
peace would be restored in Mexico
within a short time.
Senior Madero declared that he
would have another conference to-
morrow night with Gen. Carbajal.
BY that time the judge will have re-
celVed from the government the pro-
positions discussed with Madero to-
night. Senior Madero said that the
next move on the peace checkerboard
i"N W VIC DldZ SOSeTn-
ment, u he talked as II tomorrow
there would be a favorable reply
from the government.
Riot and Pillagc.
Mexico City. May 16.-Rioting and
plllage occurred at Pachuca to-day,
Following the surrender Of the city to
the revolutionists. The rebels be-
came drunk and defied their COM
mander7. The towns people in ter
ror barricaded their homes and re-
NAMED concealed. Banks we're dv-
namited and looted.
Pachuca is a mining city of 40
00O population, capital of the State
Of '!ldalgo, and 60 miles northeast Of
Mexico City. Sunday night 1t fell
into the hands Of the revo%lutionists.
me capture "a effected without
lighting, the invaders swarminp into
ne cltN iE2'# surrounding hi.lstacH
ana laNinS Un@g"sH.uu,
The roboia Pave Imprisoned 20,
craor lt0oClEuHH. and nhInr0 Tone ~
ttll@n'"" nr"T4aiNuJ' GororH0g. I1,
'g...'. IN. hlFs. .#F.... tn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17

ipal building across the street from
the big church about which was the
scene Of the fiercest fighting.
SO far as possible, within the few
hours since the leaden hail swept
through the streets, the ravages of
the storm ave been removed. Broken
and ~blackened walls and great blots
or blood darkened by the fierce sun
told the story of the bitterness of the
last two days fighting.
All the dead were buried to-day
and the wounded removed to tempo
rary hospitals.
VIII Defend Juarcz.
Gen. Madero, after establishing his
provisional seat Of government at
Juarez, Is making active preparations
to defend the city.
With the towns Of Juarez, Naco
and Aqua Preita in the hands OF the
rebels. Madero is now supreme
throughout all northern Mexico.
Many Federals are enlisting under
him.
Latest reports Of the battle of
Juarez gives 50 killed and 1876
wounded. The Federals were the
heaviest losers.
Fight to tho Death.
Mexico City. May 11.--The fall OF
uare and the retreat OF almost all
the Federals In northern Mexico has
not altered the decision OF Diaz to
fight the insurrectos to the death.
me feeiing In this city, however, Is
nervou and apprehensive.
Can Ship Arms to Madero.
Washington, May lit was an
nounced at the Treasury Department
to-day that shipments OF arms and
ammunition or other war supplies
to Mexico are not to be i~ntercepted
by customs officials at Ell Paso, Doug
las or other cities opposite Mexican
ports OF entry now held by revolu-
tiOniStS.
Paroles Nvarro and staff.
JuareZ, Mexico. May 11.--Gen. Ma
Varro and his twenty-sevcn officers
were paroled last night by Gen. Ma
aero. After inviting them to dinner
he announced that if they would
promise on their honor not to leave
the city they would have the liberty
OF the town. They agreed to do so
and are at their W headquarters.
Madcro Expects Triumph.
oudItH, NlcSlCO, May L.
Francisco /. Madero, Jr., last night
dictated the following statements:
"The taking Of Jaurez is Of great
military and political Importance to
the revolutionists, and IL us
or a compile triumph in a short
iine The forces which defended the
town fought valiantly.
'Thcy owe their defeat to the fact
mat our forces were inspired by the
spirit to win political liberty, while
'hc Federals were only held In their
ranks by the yoke OF discipline. The
majority are in the army against
thelr Will. For this reason | wish to
to all soldiers that ] will
set them Tree as soon az can find a
way TO insure some means Of u D
port Tor those who do not wish to
'~hcorporat themselves In my forces.
Al present | cannot set them free.
as the have no means Of subsistence,
"hich would be dangerous. AS far
as can 0 observe, the majority OF
Tue prisoners will swell my forces.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17

Some OF the officers, | am sure, will
enter my army, aud those who wish
to rematn true to the government o,
Porfirio Diaz will be exchanged 70,
prisoners of war, or political prison.
ers."
No Recognition for Rebels.
Washington, May 11.-Just tic
what extent Madero has benefited b,
the capture Of Jaurez in changing his
status In the eye Of international law
the officials here are not disposed &c
declare, but off-hand 1t Is said thai
the United States will be obliged to
recognize his defacti control of Jau-
rez. an international port of entry
In the end he will be able to receive
merchandise through his customs
house and collect tariff taxes.
Madero Banishcs Alleged Traitor.
Juarez, Mexico, May 14.-Notifca.
ton from Provisional President Ma.
dero to-day to Esquival Obregon that
his presence in this city no longer
was desired by the revolutionists is
the elimination of what Is believed
to have been a general plot to infu-
ence the military chiefs Of Madero to
desert his standard.
Il large bride is said to have been
offered Gen. Pasqual Orozco, but he
Indignantly refused it. Senior Obre-
o emphatically denied any connec
ton with the alleged affair. Senior
Obregon had beer one Of the go-he-
tweens in the recent peace negotia-
tons. He was a candidate for. Presi-
dent of Mexico in the last election
on the anti-re-election ticket against
Madero, but the supporters Of that
party. since then, have largely merg-
ed with the Maderoistas.
Gen. Pasqual Orozco was asked
concerning the efforts which Obregon
Is alleged to have made to turn him
from Gen. Madero and the rumor
that a bride had been offered was
mentioned to him. In reply he de-
clared that no fixed price had been
offered, but 1t had been d~iscreetly
limited to him that he would never
lack for money If he consented to do
certain things. ~
What these things were Gen. Oroz-
co would not say. The upshot of the
affair Is that Obregon has been ban
iShed from insurrecto territory and
e Orozco is ono more in the good
graces of his commander-in-chief:
Negotiations for Peace Resumed.
Juarez, May 14.-Peace nogotia-
tons, unofficial but authentic, have
been resumed by the Federal govern
ment and the insurrectos, and the
prospects tonight were that a def
mite understanding would be reach
ed within "a hours.
Rafael Hernandez, who was the
original go-between when efforts were
first made to bring the warning fac
tons together a few months ago, has
stepped 10 Tie front and transmitted
certain propositions which are look
ed upon favorably by both sides. Mes
sages were passed back and forth to-
day, but it was not expected a plan
Of procedure to consummate the UNI
derstanding that may be reached un-
officially would be determined upon
before tomorrow.
different Propositions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17

We are pleased to welcome to our
exchange table Number /, Volume |,
of the bolton Daily Times, which
made It's appearance Monday after
noon. We congratulate our friend
willis on the excellent appearance of
ms daily edition. 1t Is a credit to
MIN n also to Belton-and when
we nave said that we have said a
good deal, for Bolton Is a good town,
ana willis Is a good peOple-a whole
community in himself.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17
UnllObl)lcd,
(Minna Irving, in Judge

(Minna Irving. in judged
Fair woman puts a hobble on
Her small and dainty feet,
SO very tight she finds it hard
TO walk along the street.
She has to travel up a stairs
Upon her hands and knees,
And coming down she has to hon
Like little Fido's feas.
She puts a hobble on her head,
A band of ribbon wide,
About the silken braids and curls
And puffs securely tied.
But whether she is gray and old
Or rosy-cheeked and young,
she never. never, never puts
A hobble on her tongue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17

..--..-.t.. II IS u0w fCii, is 1myliISd
and explained sufficiently by Minister
Limantour In an Associated Press
dispatch two days g and the in
surrecto leaders are satisfied.
What they really want and have
been wanting for some time Is guar
antee that the reforms they desire
will be put into operation and that
they be able to participate in the adj
ministration of the republic. To sat
isfy both these conditions, the propo-
sition now being considered includes
an immediate reorganization of the
cabinet Of President Diaz, probably
by a blanket resignation of that body
as occurred some time ago., and the
introduction into the cabinet Of four
members from the revolutionis
party.
Dia to Stick for Time.
President Diaz could remain in
power until complete tranquility Is
restored; the revolutionists have no
objection to that. They themselves
have nothing personal, they say,
against the aged Executive, and are
willing that he retire decorously SO
as to permit OF a new administration
and a complete change Of policy in
hS 1 q UCCu lIGIT
basic contention.
TO reinforce the effect Of the
change In the cabinet, a second pro-
position Is under consideration-that
Is. to allow the revolutionists to name
the Governors Of IA Of the 81 States.
This will strengthen the all-im-
portant guarantees which the revolu-
tionists have been clamoring for.
AGpo-. p.-r ..'
JuareZ, May 13.-Rebellion within
the ranks Of the Maderist army this
morning resulted in the declaring UNI
der arrest Of Francisco /. Madero,
Jr.. provisional president, the de-
mand and acceptance of the demand
h a Madero's cabinet resign, and for
two hours threatening the destruction
OF the Juarez army as a concrete
fighting force.
The 'incipient rebellion arose in
the ranks OF the forces under Gen.
Pasqual Orozco. one Of the fighting
leaders of the Madero army, and was
headed by OroZco himself.
A demand was made upOn Provis-
ional President Madero for food and
money for his ragged, hungry SOL
diors. Madero was unable to satisfy
these demands at the time. but his
explanations were peremDtorily
thrown aside by the b%elligerent leader
and his soldiers, and Madero was de-
clared under arrest.
Finally the matter was settled by
Madero promising that the immedi-
ate needs Of the soldiers would be
attended to, and the insurrectos, who
mad gathered in bands about the
house, dispersed.
Trouble has been brewing ever
since 1t became known yesterday that
a number Of officers in tho Federal
FORCES captured at Juarez had vio-
lated their paroles and crossed to the
American side. Without funds, prac-
tically without food supplies, this
was the last straw with Or0zco and
his followers. who had been much
dissatisfied over the manner In which
Madero had followed up the hard
fought victory Of Juarez In appoint
Ing cabinet officers with whom, they
asserted, he consulted over State
matters In preference to his army off,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17
Starts Much Trouble,

If all people knew hat neglect of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end It,. It's the only safe way. Best
for blliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. Csc. at ali drug
gists. 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08
Good Sight of Meteors Next
Week.

W. A. Gum, the Lexington as
tronomer. in the Lexington Leader
says:
Every year we have a great many
meteors near the tenth of August and
another lot about the eleventh Of No
vember.
Z 1.-The astronomers have concluded
that there is great stream of the
August meteors revolving around the
sun in an eliptical orbit something like
that of Halley's comet, and that the
orbit extends far beyond that of Nep-
tune; and like that comet may take
something like rs years to make the
circuit of THAR orbit.
But these meteovs are spread
around that vast orbit; being thickly
clustered in some parts and thinner In
others. So We sometimes see them
much more abundant than ether
times but we always see a good many
every year. And while this lot of
stray BODIES move in the same general
direction or parallel to each other, the
belt of them is scattered out so wide
that the earth is several days passing
through them. Any night next week
the meteors will be probably seen -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08
Burglars Fired Upon.

Another burglary attepmted in tbs
vicinity OF the residence OF Mr.. Fl lberi
Wright. on South Pleasant street,
which %ss robbed Sunday night after
the family had been chlorc formed, oc.
CURED Saturday night when a MIC
night proWler made an effort to effect
an entrance to the residence of Mr.
Harry Minter. AS a result the people
OF the neighborhOod are up in arms
and with loaded guns are waiting for
the intruders.
The burglary attempted Saturday
night occurred shortly after twelve
O'Clock. Mr.. Minter was awakened by
the sounds of footsteps on the back
porch and the grating of an instru-
ment in the lock of the bedroom Get
ting out of bed and making the least
noise possible and securing his revolt
yer, he made his way to a hall door.
Evidently hearing someone in the
house the would-be burglar ran
through the yard to the railroad. MIR.
MiDter sent several shots after the
fleeing man, which he took to be a
negro Of ordinary height and puild.
Relocating his revolver he waited for
some time expecting the man to re-
ONLh Ia CllOI " COIlpl0l6 LU6 1OD.
An hour later he was attracted by a
sound in the dining room window ana
going around the house fired two shots
at the man who leaped ever a high
board fsnce and ran through the yard
Of t. Tenplin Lumber c..
An examination showed the intruder
had pushed the keys out of two doors
in the rear supposedly for the purpose
If using skeleton key. The bedroom
door showed marks which were evil
IDENTIFY made by Jimmy" with
which the burlar attempted to force
the. lock, efore pushing out the keys
to the inside. Similar marks were
found on the screen of the windo win
the dining room.
Two hurglaries in less than a week,
and in the same neighborhood, has Gre
ated considerable excitement in that
vicinity and the next appearance of
the bold prowler will probably result
in his receiving a rather warm vel
come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08
Cashier Promoted.

Mr.. A. Nj. Stanley. who for the past
year has held the position Of cashier
at the local officekof the Eastss Ten
nessee Telephone Co., has been trans
ferred to the Office of the company in
Lexington, where he will take a SINH
lar position. While the position to
which MIR. Stanley is transferred is
practically the same which he held
here. it is promotion over his former
position, owing to the size of the city,
and is deserved compliment to the
earnest abilities of this young man.
Mr.. Stanley came to Paris from
Bardstown. The change becomes
effective imediateIy. The vacancy in
the Paris Office will probably be filled
by present employees of the local
office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08

Wiley singled and on Maxwell's error
Woodruff took third and Wiley second.
Holder placed one behind second Sthat
looked good for base but McKernan
pulled 1t UCvyn after a hard run. b. 49,
Two hits in the sixth looked danger
Gus and both were moved UP on az. SAC
rifice. Carnony was nipped at the
plate and Wiley rolled to Kuhlman.
. The only run of the game came . in
the eighth. Goodman doubled to right
aud George moved HIM to third on a
sacrifice. Harrell flied to right and on
the out Goodman scored.
Williams found fault with the decis-
ion of Umpire Sinex on the play and
was put cut Of the game. The score
Maysville.. .....0 0 0 0 0 90 0 90
Paris. .........0 0 o 0 0 Dol x-1
Batteries-Paris. George and Nay
err; Maysviile, Chase and Holder. Hits
Paris 3. Maysville 6. Errors Paris
3, Maysville 2. Earned runs-Paris /.
Two base hits-McKernan, Goodman.
Base on balls off Chase /. Struck out
by George q, by Chase 4. Lett on
bases-Paris 4. MaysviIle z. Hit by
pltcher-Langenham. Stolen base
Shelton. Sacrifice hits Carmony,
Williams, Woodruff, George. Sacrifice
fly Harrell. Time 40. Umpire
Sinex. Attendance-3G0.
Winchester 4. Richmond 8. Lexing-
ton 5, Frankfort 2.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08
Lexington Today.

TheFgame transferred from Lexing-
ton will be played off with Paris this
afternoon. After suffering two defeats
in one day the Colts will make an
efforr to "come back" in the contest
this afternoon.
One new man will appear in the
Colts lineup this aiternoon, second
baseman, hitherto unknown 4 to the
Paris fans.
The working of George in the con-
test against the Rivermen yesterday
put Hauser on the slate to heave in
the contest this afternoon. Hauser has
proved stumbling block for the Colts
in all of his former games against
them and the belief which McKernan
entertained that he is in full possess
sion of their "goat" perhaps prompt
ed him to switch turns with George
that Hauser would fall in line for the
Colts.
Four days of rest has put Hauser in
fine shape and ne will no doubt have
everything in the game this afternoon
that he possessed on the occasion of
his pitching no-hit no-run game
against the Yancey crew. The contest
this afternoon promises to be full of
interest and Lexington will no doubt
send down big delegation to boost
their team. By Paris Swimming from
Maysville and Lexington defeating
Frankfort yesterday Paris remains
two games in the lead and the outcome
of the meeting between the Colts and
Bourbonites will decide the ledership
in the Race for the second pennant for
a time at least.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08
Court Day.

Court day was the FULLEST on record.
Business was stagnated and merchants
report slim trade. The crowd was
far beneath the average for August
court. The scarcity of mules on the
market was not in contrast with the
demand. Only five head were offered.
one of (which, mare mule 16
hands high. was sold to Clarke & Nc
Clintock for 5000 Horses were scarce
and only d few of the plug type were
offered. At the stock pens of M. j.
Murphy & Co., we've a few sheep, the
property of Mr.. VIM. Mcin. gre, and
only few head were disposed of. No
cattle were offered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-08
Saturday, August 10th, 1911

at the court house door in the city OF
Paris, KY, about ii o'clock a. M, on
credits of six and twelve months for
equal parts of the purchase money sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder the property described in
the judgment and ordered TO be sold in
this action, to-wit:
The property to be sold consists of
a lot and warehouse thereon in Paris,
KY, adjoining the right of way Of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany and described as follows:
A certain brick warehouse and lot in
Paris, Bourbon Co. KY, on Main cross
street in said city and bounded on the
front by said street 103 feet beginning
at the corner of the brick warehouse
now owned and occupied by Brent
H1tchcratt at point marked A on the
side towards the Kentucky Central
r abroad and running from said corner
along said Main cross street the dis
lance aforesaid to a point on the
diagram marked b on the Kentucky
Central Railroad; thence along said
railroad distance of 140 feet to a
point marked G on the diagram, the
wall of said warehouse and the fence
beginning at the end of said warehouse
being on the line; thence from said
corner of the fence marked & a dis
lance of 80 feet running along the line
of the lot of Kentucky Central paSsen-
ger depot to the corner of the house
marked ID on the diagram given here
in; thence from said point marked ID
at the corner of said house to the
point marked E which is at the end of
the brick warehouse of Brent Hutch
craft; said line is along the side of the
warehouse facing said lot and is a
straight line from ID to E a distance of
81 1-2 feet; thence from the point
marked + at the end of Hutchcraft's
warehouse along the line of said ware
house, the said warehouse cornering to
the line, to the corner thereof marked
+ on the diagram stance of 80 feet
and six inches, and thence from said
corner along the said side of said
warehouse of Hutchcraft to the begin
ming 95 feet being the same property
conveyed by Jesse II. Baker and wife,
Ann E. Baker, to w. w. Massie by
deed of record in TIE Office of the
Clerk of the Bourbon County Court.
9he purchaser will be REQUIRED to
execute bonds for the purchase muney
with approved surety bearing interest
st the rate Of six pei cent per annum
from date until raid. having the force
and effect of judgments. payable to
the undersigned Master Commissioner,
or the purchaser may pay cash. No
bud will be accepted for less than
$1,000.
RUSSELL MANN, M. C. B. C. C.
Talbot & Whitley, Attorneys.
M. f. Kenney, Auctioneer.