davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

81. Don't Fiddle Around Until You
TT% Los Lose Your, Your Clothes, but come to
SO the Glacier Stamp Works and
= order a Linen Marker. Every
man woman and child should have one
OF these outfits, as it is neat, clean and
compact and will last lifetime. The
cunt consists OF your name in rubber,
Brush, Pad and a bottle of Indelible
INK warranted not to wash out. Price
complete, IS cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21
For Sale

Two View Lots on the Hill, Nos. 8
ana l3 OF Block 49, Selling price 5000.
$4,000 down and SIS 90 per month at
per cent interest. Address owner,
Mrs 4. {. Jury, 515 f Goth ST., Seattle,
Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
job Printing at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21
OAKDALE GREENHOUSE
WANTED

Nanted-TO buy horse of about 1000 lbs
weight, Must be broke to work double
Hood River Laundry, phone l23. sd2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

For Sale-Lot and room house; wired for
ts elesStIlcity; city water in kitchen, with sink
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

For salenNiee pigs, and S weeks old E.
j. Young, Hood River. r. H'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

For Sale-Rhode Island Red hens and mi
Sl ,ets, Fancy stock. AIRS, j. II Shoemaker
t oetttttt uistiict' If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

ortIa, r9F Apple trees, Newtowns. spuz and
UIiiitey ,,iiny M 81 per hundred. Philip KoIlss .
-. - S''SaAs If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

FVIuhu-Wlll person who left foupt,i, ~,
III uiscler Office please call for same zen
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

~, N"ticeIAt t's the hotel at Upderw00d W1
a6ie utsp'S{ ~ t ol real Indian hand work. suit
80 80 Lof @ CHRISTMAS presents, baskets e,n
,le otoiueIy and fancy bead work Cali aud ~, sno
me early. Mary Y. Olsen. ''i anu dt, see
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-21

Phone 1872 NJ
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

on ptfi, iofo on nuorena uetaitdnut
ruipeta Ieuraamaar Serroa SeeIus'
ia ia iota mpDsfin 9erra iaa fdnt'
tdd Sdnen %iananIa %iulistoiana. Sd
nd oifano on G6rettDmdn pdhdr
niitd nuoria, iotta cnut ontaneet ~
bdmenid SeeIuflele. 9tuoret peltdd-
mat faopttamania iotoin %iuurta, JOS
alfoiJimot uStomaan SeeIufieen. "a
fpQd ne fabottaiIipattin %iotain. soc
tabpttaiiimot entiiet ipntitotuerinia ia
mp6stin ne perteleelilet bmfpit, iot'
ia epdustoiiet niettdmdt. Wtutta
IenIiioon lDptdiiipdt rouban raubot'
tomane cmauetunnolenla, ia tulti's
mat Iiiben mafuututieen, ettd heitd'
Fin ooottaa iantniftinen eldmd tot'
paosIa. Sentdbben fuule. bpfpd ps'
tdipd, SeeiutIen beudd ddntd iota
futIuu iinuafin Iuofienia! Iiattele
mpDsfin fuintu Iurtuteltapa on II
nun fobtaloIi, JOS find ipaan olet IL
man Seeiusta. Wtibin aiot Iiiten tur'
mota fun fuoIp tulee 1inun luotlelt,
Jos Iinuua Ell ole turmaa Seelutles'
ia? 5uripaatfo iobonfin ndibin maa!'
lifiin? 81, iitten iinuQa on bnono tur'
ma. Wuita JOS turfpaat Seelufieen,
min Sdn ppipp maan ia taipoan'
Elm buffuesla.
81. Wt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
G%mfeliniiiwet.

&c oIette faifeti IapIino fuuueet ia,
bun erddstd pienestd, fpttprdieIfdi'
iestd ~raufosto, iota toilet poiat bd'
men tpitprdnid tofio pilffoiipot Ell
mdttd b%uoIineet bdntd ~ofauiieft leif'
feibinid. poito rautfo Ell eIdnpt fou'
man. !Sdn fuoIi erddnd %founiina fe'
mdtaamuna. Wutta fun bdnet aiot'
tin PARMA bautaon, Min iiuoin fpt'
tprdn tiIaue iIm%estpifin fofTi enfeIin'
tipped, ioiuo bdn nouii pIos %taipoo.
ieen. SiDoin faiffi fotieIiwot ibme'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Marqmette, Micb.
.Subtifuun 81.

!6ubtifuun 81.
ylpt piirrGn muutomon rirpin Mut'
taiaan, Jos toimitus ndile liiaa iuo.
pddiidis. iItana oil nnoriioiehran
fotoufIen pbtepoesid iu%nnuniaifou'
IuIasten iubIa. 2ofoutien anafi pass
tort :. s.. Seimonen. Siiten eIiintpi
pubeeua auttoian aIiamieS mr.. Q.
SaaraIa. Senidlfeen aIfoi Iasten OBJ
ieIma. 2apiet eIittipdt runoia, IauIu'
ia ia fertomufIio. 9itten lopufIi pitt
pubeen mr.. u. 9ines.
Orr. @. Saarolo on tddud pitdnpt
pubeiia uIioita fertoia, ia bausfa
onfin fuuaa bdnentin iuustaan ipir'
'-"-~~ '~-tnifFiEn totunffid. 6dn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
8rant,pppbisia, @is.

pddIidispdimdnd lasfettiin eniifer'
ran Serran g. Gbtooaiieae i%euraa'
ipot lapiet:
Sobonnes !Soriu, Silba &omuIa,
2empi .Saffo, Saima Wation, Gem'
pi 2intulo.
Wuistofaa raftaat lapiet ndmdi
Seeiufien ianat, Sobon. 10: 10. 2:
SofoiIen otIan minuSia, iofa Ell Cans
ma beoeImdd, ban foriii pois, ia io'
faiIen fuin beoelmdn fantaa bdn
pubbistao, ettd Ie fantais runiaam'
man bebeImdn.
!. nurpiIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Soerster.

DbbefIdn fpmmenestd tapaufIesta
on reumotismi main Iibofiisia, iofa
on ieurous fpImdstd ia fosteubesto,
eifd fiis torpitie Fiauifid IdaffeitS.
2%apttafaa Gbomberlain's Iiniment.
It'd Ia ndette fuinfa plan tuIee opu.
Mpptamdnd Oscar NorbIing.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

&anias hrieIs.
ort 9Niaiana. Ont. Canada.

ort 0Niuiam. Ont. Canada.
lSpodmeuinen termehops Iuttaian
IPtmittaialle, WeSterbacfale, iota
Ilette Serran ipalittu ole paifeas'a
b6sid. 50 terweiiet fuifiue maoil'
nan mprsfpIeqd mereld matfusta'
pile, iotfa fanSiani t%uIiette ranban
fatamaan.
W(inne ne motfustapat, ioiua ct
Die pddmGdrdd? l1Iein ldboetddn
nereue bpnisid ioipeisia naaraa
namistamatto, narIintin fun on idd
lupaama. Wfutta fdp min, ettd mprss
en- nouiee festi ieldad ia laiua ious
tuu mprstpn tpaltaan ia min tnlee
baotfiritfo. Ga puriebtina fanIa ei
.tiebd hdbdsiddn ioSfo pelastuslai.
maa on ldbistDad. Sprpd bauta
ndfpp fuobumiela aouoisia. Npt
faiffi ipbdmestddn toipomat, eitd
fun ndfpi5i pelaetuslaipa ia laiman
iobtaia tdsfiIi %miebistDnid beittd'
mddn BELLE butfupiae pelastusrens
faat ia peloStusnuorat Woi Fun
min topabtuiIi! So fuuluu didn't: rpe'
Iastuslaina tulee". &aitti buutapat:
,Wlistd tulee! Woi Fun e tuliii plan.
ga plan ontin tue pelastuslatna
iban paifaua ia peIastusrenfaat ia
fDpbet beitet6Gn bdodsid olemtue.
ga iofainen ottoa len mastaan ttts
touiIin mieIin. So min iumalantiel'
tdid, ubfapeIuri ia tansliia iefd muut
nostetaan peIastusIoipan fanneue.
2aiffi fiittdmdt ia funnioittapot MT
pelastusIaitpan iobtaiaa ia bdnen
miebistDddn.
Samaten on meibGn Iielumme pes
tastufIen laita. Waailmar mprsfpi'
Seud mereud on monta matfaua iots
tn eitpdt iouba aiattelemaan eta
baafiiritfo moi tapabtua miud bets
feud tabania. Dstdmdni, iinun pnr'
teii on beitfo ia Iinulta itfeItdIi mes
nee purIi tariue. Gpdusfoiiena oil
IesiaIi on Ie 10 tuuliaioua. Inffuroi
pstdmdni purteii ennenfuin bufut.
Seeius on iieluIi anfturi. 9dn on
mpDstin peIastuslaipon iobtaia ia
fiirubtaa bdbdsId olepaa auttas
maan. !Sdn fdsfee faitiae beittdd
peIashusfDpIi. GnanfeIiumin iaar'
naaiaf omat tuosfa paifeusla pc
Iastu5tnDsid. Se S%eeIufien fdsfps'
td beittdtpdt nellie pelastusfDpttd.
Tarttufaamme iiiben fiinni pifeen
fabbeuo usfon fdbeId. Seitfo on
purtemme, Ell ie festd mprsfpd. SitIi
turpatfaamme pelosthstDpteen ioto
on fiinni SeeiufIesIa, fieIumme anf'
furisIa.
Ost6pdni, dld fpiele endd mistd
pelastaiaii. &c on SeeIus ia
on alma ldheadIi. SeeIus on
1inut IunoStanut ainan iemmpiie'
naan fuin olet. Slst tebtp ainan
S%eeiufIen anIiosia. 9dnen
on puboistonut meiodt fai'
fisto ipnneistd. Sos tdmdn ustot,
on IieIuIi pelastettu. @uet usto, Min
buffuu.
IltoDn MT tueaan piltatfo endd
SeeIusta ia 9dnen emanteliuminIa
Iaarnoaiaa.
Nditd piirii SeeIutfen peIastama
&aue 2ilponen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
P0ytakirja,
90. Nt.

tebtp Wiaple. gStS. elp. lutb. &anIal
lisieuratunnun fofputIesia, iofa pi
bettiin ieuratunnan tirfosla bubtif
% y. 1911.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

&ofoufien opoi Il clinics Otto gturf'
falo. Weiiottiin pirIi ia pioettiin rus
fouS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

Stettiin fpIpmps, iosto aletaon
maalaamaan tirttoa iiidltd. Se ala
idtettiin tuonnemmafIi. Waan pdd'
tetiiin maolata firffo ulfoa lfosfa
nanba maali on 10 tonaSti tulu.
nut. pddtettiin, ettd annetaan maa'
Iaus urafaaa file, iota len balpem'
malta ottaa tebodfie en. Seurafunta
ostaa maaIit ia Dlipt. ioita pddtet'
tin ostaa: 4 {. Ieindmaalia, 1 t. lice
tamaalia ia 5 {. Dlipd. Wlaali tuIee
ola ndriltddn mdbdn maaleampao
FUN eniinen maali.
5 3.
Otettiin fesfusteltoipatft, iosfp ru.
tbetdan bommaamaan t%eidforIua,
iota ptfimie!iiestt toinottiin, ia pda'
tettiin foettaa ottaa ielpd minfd per'
ran laatoiIiin pleistd fannatuSta fou'
Iuue, iosto iootaiiiin Min polio, eta
m~oitaiiiin olfoa foulua pitdmddn.
Sos Ell fannatusta iaaba, min fous
lun pitdminen idtetd6n tdltd feidltd.
WaIittiin benfilDt aiiasta %tietoia ot'
tamaan, ia palitufii tuIitpat: Sobn
anttila ia Safop Senorition.
5 4.
Stettiin fpipmps, iosto ldbetetddn
ebustaia firfoaisfofoutieen. pddtet'
tim ldhettdd fatTi ebustaiaa. Soiiel.
lie pddtettiin motIoa tdpii fppti ia
%toiieIe puoli. So nolitutii tulifpot
Safop peuinen tdpoead fppoiud ia
Sobn Nnttila puoleuo tppbiad. -
Goustaioin epdstptiestd pddtettiin,
ettd ppIptddn pubtaasti lutberioIoi
ieua pobiaaa, ia Iuttaia lebted pad
tettiin fannottaa eoeIeen nointimme
mutaan.
S s..
&estusteltiiu iltamista, iosfo niitd
p%ioetddn. pddtettiin, ettd pioetddn
4 pdimd beindfuuto, ioeta MOTTO
lonfeoa u~rtuien bppdtfi.
5 6.
pddtettiin pitdd losten iubla emf
sSubannutiena. Sublo alfaa feuo l
|. PIP. So padtettiin perustaa p.'fou'
lulapIiue eri fosIa, ioue p%obiarabas'
to aiottiin foota folebbiua emf Fire
fonmenoisIa. - 8ofous loppui bp'
mdsid idriestpfiesid.
Seurofunnon firiuri
Sobn Mnttila.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
COMPLAINT AGAINST ROADS.
Anderson Citizen Cites Case OF Good
Bridge Almost Useless.

Seneca, July 7.-Editor Keowee
Courier: am travelling man and
have occasion to travel over a good
portion of Oconee county, and while
some of your roads are very good
there are others that are a reproach
to as fine a county as your is.
But sat down to write more es-
pecially rs to a piece of what might
call folly. think 1t Is the limit or
little beyond. l refer to the road
leading from Salem to Chapman's s
bridge, on Keowee river. Why any
set of intelligent county officials,
(and l presume that Is the kind you
have) should have built a substan-
ttal iron bridge over that river and
then provide no good highway or
good means Of approach to, or means
of getting away from, the bridge is
beyond ordinary comprehension.
There is a bare trail leading from
the bridge on the Oconee side, di-
rectly up a mountain side for a half
mile or more, that Is almost impossi-
and positively dangerous to descend
for buggies and carriages that have
no means of locking the wheels. This
bridge, / suppose, must have cost
about $4,000, and 1t is almost use
less to the travelling public.
am not a citizen Of Oconee, but Of
Anderson county, where we have
generally good roads-certainly
those leading to bridges over i'm
portant streams-and it might be
said that it is none Of my business;
but it is my business insofar as l be-
long to the great travelling public and
have to use your roads and bridges,
and besides, several citizens in there
asked me to call attention to it in
your columns.
Nature has made a good ridge ap-
preaching that mountain, but man
has done very little. A good road
of easy grade can be constructed
down that mountain, as has been
done on the Pickens side along Big
Eastatoe. Surely man has as much
Intelligence as the wild animals,
whose i1sticts teach them not to
climb straight up the hill, but to
thread their way around it.
Yours truly, D. II. Russell
Anderson, S. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Bloody Fourth at Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, July 5.-Augusta's
record for yesterday was perhaps the
darkesA, numerically, on the police
blotter it has been in any years cele-
blation. With one killing, two stab
bings, TIVE rendered unconscious from
brickbats, one chopped in the head
with an axe and thirty-four cases Of
drunk and disorderly, the Jail last
night was full.
VIM. A. Lauder, aged "a years,
was disemboweled with a pocket
knife late this afternoon by w. S.
Hall, Jr., of about the same age, in
the western section of the city. Both
young men are fairly well connected.
1t is learned that the two were in
love with the same young no anu
quarreled over her. Lauder ulAG iia.
mediately after being PLACED IN a..
ambulance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
CONDITIONS OUT IN OKLAHOMA.
Former OcOnccan Writes AS to How
He Is Impressed with Country.

Muldron, Okla, July 3.-Editor
Keowee Courier: 1t Is awfully dry
out here on the farmer. Corn IS al
most failure, though cotton Is not
so bad, but Is hurt to some extent
1t has not rained enough to wet the
ground six inches for three years,
and the rainfall this year is very
light.
Farmers in this section Of Oklaho-
ma are planting their fall crop of
Irish potatoes. We make two crops
L year. Potatoes have been selling
for 50 bushel by the car load. We
make from SO to 1875 bushels to the
acre of Irish potatoes; corn, SO to
100 bushels; cotton, from half to
one and a fourth bales to the acre.
Hay Is failure, as it is practically
burnt up.
We have plenty Of chills and fever
out here and the water Is not good.
But the officers are always on the
lookout for money. If man picks
up his gun he has to have a license
or he IS fined for 1t.
General prices are good, however.
Chickens, grown, bring from 40 to
SOC. each; frys 25 to 35c.; eggs 15c.
per dozen; hogs are cheap, ranging
from to 4 nc. per pound, but cows
sell all the way from $25 to $75
each; corn Is from 75c. to 81 a
bushel; flour from SIS to $3.50 per
barrel; meat, 2 to &c. per pound.
Horses and mules are high priced.
l find lots Of Oconee and South
Carolina people out here, but most
all Of them have had to wrestle with
the chills and fever. had them for
three years before I was able to get
rid of them entirely.
EnoS Bottoms
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
QUEEN DOWAGER PASSES AWAY.
Maria Pia, Of Portugal, Dies After n
Life Of Many Troubles.

Turin. Italy, July 5.-Maria Pia,
queen dowager Of Portugal died at
the royal chateau a. Stupinigi at 81
o'clock this afternoon She had suf-
fered from uremla.
Maria Pia was a daughter Of Vic
tor Emauel H. King Of Italy, and
was born on October 16, 1S47. In
1862 she married King Louis I, of
Portugal, who died in 1889.
Recently she had been living in
Italy with her sister, Princess Clo-
tide, widof Of Prince Napoleon. The
death Of the princess several days
ago left the sister Frustrated, and
she had been reported as seriously
i'll.
The queen dowager passed through
many misfortunes. Her brother,
King Humbert of Italy; her son,
King Carlos. and her grandson, the
Portuguese Grown Prince, we're as
sassinated. and her other grandson,
Manuel, was dcposed from the Por-
tuguese throne.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Hot and Bloody in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July "a recapitu-
lation OF the results of Independence
Day was mado to-day, and shows that
1T was as near an "Old-fashioned
Fourth' as any one would want it.
TO begin with, it was tho hottest
Fourth of July in thirteen years, and
there were / deaths from tho heat
any many prostations. Twelve por-
sons were drowned in tho rivers and
creeks in and about Philadelphia
while bathing; thore were two mur
ders, several attempted murders and
numerous brawls, and about 400 per-
sons wee treated at hospitals for
injuries received in handling fro
works. Among the injured are some
serious cases, but no deaths are ex-
poctcd unless tetanus follows.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12

90 Verses 1-2-Whose son was
Manasseh end what was the charac-
ter of his father?
CO. When the son Of a good IA
ther becomes bad man, how do you
account for it?
(3.) TO what extent may good par
ents be assured that their children
will also be good?
(4.> What scripturl CIR philosophi-
cal ground is there for the belief that
children may be so trained that they
will certainly be Christians?
CD Upon which depends most
the character of children, the father
or the mother?
CO., Verses 3-5-In what particu-
air sense did Manasseh sin against
God?
(7.) That land was rife with idola-
try, and God made s'rict laws against
1t; why did he do SO?
(S.) What were in those days the
grave evils of idolatry?
co. What habits to-day, among
Christian people, are equivalent to
idolatry?
I0.) What are the results Of pres
ent day idolatrous habits?
G1.) Verses 6-7-What Is meant
by "enchantments, familiar spirits
and wiZards?"
(12.) Why does the Bible forbid
use Of all such occult things as men,
toned in verse six?
(13.) How do you class palmistry,
looking into the tea-cup for signs,
thirteen sitting at the table, unlucky
Friday and similar "signs?"
(14.) How do you estimate a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Interior Explosion Sank tlre Maur

Washington, July 5.-"The ioss Of
the battleship Maine was caused by
the explosion Of her three magazines.
No such effect as that produced upon
the vessel could have been caused by
an explosion from without" Such Ia
the opinion Of Gen. VIM. II. Bixby,
chief OF engineers, United States
Army, who has returned from a
personal inspection of the work of
raising the Maine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12

' witch, or a wizard, that is q bad per-
son supposed to have the power Of
exercising, mentally, an evil influ-
ence upon another?
(15.) What IS your estimate Of
those that have familiar spirits"
persons who claim to communicate
with the spirits of the dead?
(16.) Verse 8-How long did God
say that the Israelites should possess
the land Of Canaan, and on what con-
ditions?
(17.) Which Of Gods promises, If
any, are absolute or unconditioned?
(18D Verses 9-10--When good
people become degenerate, are they,
or not, generally worse than those
who have always been bad?
19) How did God probably speak
to Manasseh and his people, and how
does God speak to sinners to-day?
(20.) Verse 11-God is here said
to have brought the army Of the king
Of Assyria to war with Israel, and to
take Manasseh prisoner as a result
Of his sin. Does God in these days
punish sin in any such material way?
(21.) Verses 12-20-What is the
general effect of punishment upon
sinners?
(22.) Why did not Manasseh know
that the Lord was God before his pun
ishment and repentance?
(23.) God freely forgave Manasseh
the moment he repented. Does He
always act the same way with sim
ners?
(24.) Were all the effects of Ma
nassch's sins blotted out, as we'll as
the sins themselves? (This is one of
the questions that may be answered
in writing by members of the clubD
Lesson for Sunday, July %, 1911:
''JOsiah's Devotion to God" 2 Chron.
vyv}u.110
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
-Four Deaths by Lightning.

Birmingham, Ala, Judy 5.-Four
deaths by lightning in North Ala
bama were reported to-day. Rufe
Lowery, a we'll known farmer near
Huntsville, was instantly killed.
Mrs. II. NJ. Harmon and her 1-year-
old baby were killed last night near
Cullman. Mrs. Harmon was stand
ing at the door holding the child in
her arms. A negro was killed near
Admission by bolt Of lightning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
HORRIBLE HEAT DEALS DEATH,
Two Hundred Lives Taken as Toll in
tho City OF Chicago.

Chicago, July 6.-Two hundred
and one death and 273 prostrations
was the toll eXacted by Chicago's rec
ord-breaking hot wave, which lasted
for five days. One hundred and
twenty-five infants, who died from
the heat, are included in the list Of
dead.
The hot wave was broken shortly
after / o'clock this morning by rain,
which brought with it a cool breeze
and drop Of the temperature Of six
degrees. Later the wind shifted from
the west to the north and the mer-
curry gradually dropped until at z
O'Clock 1T stood at so degrees, six
points lower than at the correspond
Ing hour yesterday. At 8 O'Clock the
temperature was IS, compared with
93 for the same hour yesterday.
Cooler in the West.
Kansas City, July 6.-With tom
pcratures over the Sou uthwest at 7
o'clock this morning reading from 5
to 10 degrees lower than at the same
hour yesterday, and Slight showers in
sight over most Of the territory, de-
cided relief from tho extreme heat
or the last four days was predicted
to-day by the local forecaster. Yes
terday's climax Of the heat wave will
not be reached to-day by from 10 to
Is degrees.
Hot at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. July 6.-The oppressive
heat continues here to-day. At 0 a.
IN. the thermometer registered 81
degrees, jump Of eight degrees an
hour. There is no indication that
the hot spell, which started last Fri
day, will be broken to-day.
New York Sizzling.
New York, July GA blockade in
the subway to-day capped tho misery
OF the hot wave. When the stalled
trains finally crept into the under
ground stations, Painting passengers
were helped out by the score. Many
y ii to be carried to nearby drug
stores and some taken to hospitals.
While the blockade lasted the list
OF heat prostrations grew faster than
at any previous time since the ex-
treme hot weather began.
There was no change for tho better
to-day compared with Wednesday. At
10 o'clock the mercury had reached
81 and six deaths had been reported
up 10 that time. While the heat was
considerably less severe than on Mon
day and Tuesday, tho cumulative ef-
feet Of four days OF suffering kept
the hospitals busy with new arrivals.
ono man gave up the struggle against
the weather and threw himself in
'front.' OF a railroad train on tho Upper
west Side. His legs were cut Off and
he will die.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Sabbath Observance.
(Greenville Piedmont.0
EnOS Bottoms.

(Geenville Piedmont.)
We have commented several times
recently upon the growing lack Of
reverence for the Sabbath in the
South, pointing out as specific in
stances the institution of Sunday
base ball games in Jacksonville, Fla,
and Nashville, Tenn. In this connec-
tion it is gratifying to note speech
made by Uni; ed States Senator Sim
mons, of North Carolina, to the
North Carolina Rural Letter Car
riers' Association on the Fourth of
July, demanding more fitting OBJ.
seryance of the seventh day.
The Senator brought his argument
about by referring to the proper OBJ
servance Of the Fourth. He declared
that the Declaration Of independence
and the Constitution were epoch-
making documents not only in this
country, but In the entire world. and
that In the future they would consti-
tnte the dominating influence of the
world. He stated that since these
great instruments have come into
being the European monarehies have
lost their substance and they now
have as representative government as
our own. "Their influence does not
grow less, but greater. We must not
neglect to observe this great day with
fitting ceremony. When a nation
ceases to observe Sunday, it IS not
long until idolatry creeps in, and a
cessation OF the observance OF the
Fourth OF July may be surely taken
as sign Of national disintegration. "
The Senator referred again to the OBJ
servance of the Sabbath, deploring
the spirit of some communities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12

FOley's Honey and Tar Compound
is effective for coughs and colds lu
either children or grown peraoaS No
opiates, no harmful drugs. III Tho
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Barton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; w. j.
Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
THREE IN DOUBLE MILLIONS.
Standing Of Upton Piano Contestants
Up to July 9Th.

Below Is given the count of votes
in the Upton Piano Contest as tabu-
lated at the store of G. w. Pitchford
last Wednesday, July 5th: