davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-15

Boozer
On Treasurer's Report-Revs. ]. B.
Boozer, l.. p. Boland, and r. T. c..
Hunter
On Seminary Fund--Revs. f.. c..
Witt, j. b. Umberger, and Bachman
Black
On Bachman Endowment Fund
Revs. II. a. Mccullough, c. f. Welt
ncr, and j. G. iIarman.
On Pastoral Districts-Rcv. O. b..
Shcarousc, J. b. Derrick. and d. A..
Richardson.
On Report of Confcrcnccs-Rcvs
j. II. Wilson, }. d. Bowles, and S.
Rufus Smith.
On Vacancies-Revs. l.. Fulen-
wider, w. Fl. Hitler, and d. w. Haig-
Ter.
On Appropriations ]. d.
Shealy, w. II. Greever, and G. B.
Aull.
On observation-disclosures. C. p.
Boozer, w. p. Cline, and A. II. Kohn.
On Bonds Of Recommendations.
ID. B. GroseclOse, r. e. Livingston
T. II. Harms; w. K. Shealy and S.
w. Copeland.
On Examination-Rev S. II. Hall
man, c. Armand Miller, NJ. G. G..
Scherer, G.. E. Weltncr and NJ. O. J..
Kreps.
On Orphans Home-Rcvs. C. A.
Freed, w. a. C. Muller. and A. B..
BOOkhardt.
The special committees are:
TO Nominate Board Of Trustees for
Ncwbcrry Collcgc--Revs. NJ o. J..
kreps, S. p. Koon and Dr.. c.. L. Kib-
Ter.
TO Nominate Speakers for Next
Synod-Rcvs j. b. Derrick, r. s..
Brown, and S. II. Kohn.
TO Nominate Board of Directors
OF Theological Scminary-Rcvs. W.
b. Aull, G. II. Voigt. and a. \. Bo-
land.
TO Nominate Fratcrnal Delegates
-ltcvs. O. b. Shcarousc, A. !. Bow
erS ana w. B. Boncst.
10 Nominate Executive Committee
--RcvS. d. B. Groscclosc, J. B. Iaig-
Ter and II. Il. G. Hunter.
On Theological Scminary-Rcvs. !.
w. OXncr, p. II. T.. Derrick, and Pink
Crout.
On Report Of Trcasurcrs-A. II.
Berg, w. *. Shealy, j. G. Harman,
Bachman Black and ID. w. Haiglcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-15

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy, natural movements, cures con-
DOan's Regulcts. Ask vour
druggist Tor them. 2JC. box
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-15

NfEa &,ate, NOY. jth.}
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
BIDS ARE DECLARED
2" IRREGUAR AGAIN
Architects Submit Plans for
Fire Station.
For the Second Time, Director Of
Public Safety James Knapp is Dis
satifed With Bids and Declares
Them Irregular.

For the third time, bids Will be ad-
vertised for the contract for drawing
the plans and specifications for the
new fire station which is TO be erectoi
by the city The new bids VIII be
received until August 20. 1911.
Director of Public Safety James
Knapp wet with Clerk of the Board
of Control Charles Tobin in the lat
ters office Saturday afternoon, de-
clared the second set of bids irregular
and authorized the clerk TO readver-
tise for new bids. This is the third
time the bids have been advertised and
the second time Mr.. Knapp has been
dissatisfied with the ones he has re-
ceived. if
The contract was awarded to Arcm-
tect Il. X. Hewitt, of Tihin, ONO
when the first set was opened but TINS
letting was revoked. All bids were
thrown out at the second opening,
The architects who submitted plans
for the consideration of the clrectoi
OF public safety were Gustave Niehu'
of Dayton, T.. j. Monsttephens Of Day
ton, f. d. Van volkenburg of kaia'
mazoo, Mich, and f. X, Hewitt 81
liffin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
TEMPORARILY LOSES MIND
Plunges From a Moving
Erie Train.
Norscman Proves to be Tough GUS
toner, as His only Injuries Prove
To be Few Minor Scratches.
Taken TO Marion City Hospital But
Continues Tourney TO the Father
land After Brief Interruption.

While journeying back to his father
land, Elber Hybertsen. Norwegian
aged "a, suffered a sudden attack OF
acute insanity or mental alteration
and fearing that the trainmen intend.
ed to do him harm, threw himself
head first through window of Eric
train No. as 1t was pulling into the
Union station this morning about 5:3S
o'clock. He alighted on his head and
shoulders and the sudden impact with
the cinders served to bring him to his
senses with great rapidity.
Hybersten was seated in the smoker
of the train with other foreigners
when trainmen entered and began
Joking among themselves. Evidently
Hybertsen thought the Jokes we're di-
rected at him. Arising from his seat,
he approached the trainmen and IN
broken English, said, You must not
do that. la
The trainmen paid little attention
to him and soon after he had asked
them to desist from their frivolity, the
brakeman, for come reason, locked the
fropt door of the smoker. The rear
door of the smoker is always locked
W pItNSHt tne loItlBncTS stTdNii
from their allotted places. The Nor
wegian knew this and Immediately
showed signs of great excitement.
Perhaps fearing that the trainmen
intended to rob him or do him bodily
injury, he plunged through the win
dow of the coach, landing on the we'll
trodden cinders below. He was dazed
by the fall and bruised about the
head and shoulders. The Hess and
Markert ambulance was called and he
was hurried to the Marion city hos
pital. DR.. Rhu was summoned bu.
de man had regained his mental
equilibrium and was perfectly sane
when the doctor arrived.
81 never did that before,Y he ex-
planned to the physician. He abso-
lutsY refused to o'take medicine which
Dr. [Rhu had prepared to quiet his
nerves, and, shortly afterward was
dismissed from the hospital.
Hyberlsen has been in this country
five y6.irs,N WORKING anS2iranch near
Centervilie.i South Dakota. and had
railway transportaN9n. from that city
to New York and, passage from New
York to Norway5on theJUupardl steam
ship liht-1n his po1Set. He will con-
tinue his journey this, afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
GOING At MATTER SANEly
Will Extend Companies
Every Reasonable Courtesy.
Should They Fail TO Answer Proper
Questions or Refuse 20 Make Prop
err Return the Board VIII Appraisc
Property and Leave the Companies
TO Fight II Que with the State Tax
Commission.

Th city board OF review this morn
ing began the work Of checking over
the Incorporated companies i'm Ma
rion, which have made only partial,
or no tax returns at ALL The board
will send out notices to the various
companies asking them to send a
representative in to answer questions
on points which have not been answer
ed up to this time.
When this information is secured-.'
IL II. is-the board will then go over
the natter agaipl and determine wha;
a proper Valuation would be. The
companickcwiH again be notified to
come in and discuss the matter, and
IN this way 1t IS hoped to satisfac.
torily settle the matters in dispute
Where a company refuses absolute
ly. 10 make a revurl or answer ques-
uohk. the board WIN simply appraise
the business anfprppertyf fat what IL
belieYes It's true value. put IL on the
duplicate at that figure and leave >
up ~ the compan iesfto fight the mat
ter. but with the state tax commission
accidentally. the state commission
last week raised the valuation OF the
Marion Water company from approx
imately $4,000 to $4,000. on the
face of 1t, this would seem to produce
about the same revenue under one
valuation as the other. but the fact
that about half the company's prop
erty lies outside the city, where the
tax rate was much lower than in the
city, will make the new valuation pro-
duce much more revenue.
Last week the board gave out "A
statement which may have been mis-
Interpreted. Itsw was stated that the
hoard had added approximately $4i.-
900 to the personal property returns
after talking with about 800 people
who had been sun1moned bcfcre the
toard The impression' left. was that
these additions were made onreturns
OF incorporated companies, which IL
not the case. The companiesshaven't
been taken up until this week. The
auditions- were on. individual. prop-
erty owners, on such articles as. -pi,-
ah0s, furniture and like possessions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
INJURED SUNDAY AFTERNOON
BY PASSING AUTOMOBILE
Harry Clark Steps in Front
of Moving Machine.
Both Legs Are Broken and "a Number
of severe Bruises Sustained.

Sunday afternoon at six o'clock,
while Harry Clark, ageds nineteen, In
company with three other young men
we're walking from a picnic, held near
Monnett. he was run over and injured
by a passing automobile driven by ID.
Z. Winch.
AS Clark stepped out of the way Of
one automobile. which was coming to-
ward him. he stepped directly in front
of another machine, which, unnotic-
ed by him. had come up behind him.
He was thrown to the ground with the
wheels passing over his limbs, break
ing the left one in two places and Sc
verely fracturing the right ankle. He
also suffered several serious bruises.
Mr. Winch picked up the 'pnfortunate
boy and took him to his home in
Monnett. where DI A. Rhu, of Ma
rion. DR.. G. H. Baker, of kirkpatrick
and DR.. Alexander OF Monnett, rend-
cred medical attention, The injuries
are very serious. and viii require
weeks of care In healing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
OFFICERS FACE
LARGE REVOLVER
Shooting Affair on Farming
Street.
JOSEPH CAREY IS ARRESTED
Shrock and McColly Have
Narrow Escape.
Joseph Carey Becomes Intoxicated and
attempts TO Demolish Furniture in
His Homc---Wifc F1ces 10 Her Faith
H er For Protectlon-Onicer McCol-
q Iy Fires Three Shots without Ef-
feet.

q As result of becoming intoxicated
breaking the furniture in his home
and a shooting affair which followed
Joseph Carey. of east Farming street
Is behind the bars at the city prison
charged with intoXication, dlsorderly
conduct and pointing firearms.
About midnight Saturday, Officers
McColly and 5hrock were called 10
the home of Joseph Carey by his faith
er-in-law, Crist Spath. who stated
that Carey was breaking the furni-
i"~e in his home and abusing his
wife. EHM
Z. When the officers arrived they
found no, one at the Carey home but
seen afterwards learned that Mrs.
Carey had fled to her fathers homo
for protection. The officers proceed
ed to the Spath house and saw Carey
standing on porch.
Here McColly and Shrock displayed
no little amount of bravery. without
warning. Carey drew large a. cali
ber revolver and. pointing the gun di-
rectly at the officers, pulled the trlg-
ger three times while the two men
were standing about three feet from
him. AT the second click of the ham,
mer McColly drew his gun and fred
three shots at Carey but none of tho
bullets took effect.
After McColly fired. Carey drop
ped his gun. He was placed under
arrest and taken to the police sta
tlon. his revolver was examined and
II was found that the fourth pull Of
the trigger would have exploded the
lone cartridge In the shamber. The Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
MRS. JACOB RINGER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Illness of Two Months Re-
suits Fatally.
Leaves "a Husband and Two Children
to Mourn Her Death-Funeral Ar
rangcments Not Yet Made.

Monday noon at II Mrs. Jane Ring
or, wife of Jacob Ringer, died at her
home on Pearl street after an i'll
ness of two months from hardening OF
the arteries.
Mrs. Ringer was .orn January 81
1S41, at Prospect, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. December 2
1868, she was united in marriage with
jacob Ringer. TO this union two chill
dren were born, botn of whom sur
vive. They are Miss Ida Ringer and
Perry Ringer, both OF Marion. Be-
side the husband and children, two
brothers. Rev. r. II. Williams, of Call
fornia, and John Williams, of Lyndon
Kansas, are left to mourn their loss
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
RAILROAD NEWS


1t Is not probable that Federal
Judge John Il. Safer will render a
formal opinion in the injunction pro-
ceedings brought against the Hooking
Valley railway by Attorney II. E.
westfall and others. which Judge SAT-
or decided some weeks ago in favor of
the railroad dissolving the tempor-
AIRY restraining order, says the Ohio
State Journal.
Judge Safer has had a large amount
of work on hand all summer and 1t
would require much time to prepare
a written opinion in the case. In ad-
dition. the same causes of action are
alleged in the suit filed recently by
the government against the Hooking
Valley. the Kanawha and Michigan,
the Chesapeake and Ohio, Lake Shore
and other roads, and practically the
same ground will be gone over. so
that facts raised in one case will be
the same as in the other.
1t is probable that this case will be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

Fred l.. Carhart, who was recently
appointed administrators of the estate
of l.. NJ Hipsher, former county au-
ditor of Marion county. who killed
his wife and himself In Missoula
Montana, several weeks ago, stated
today that he was not quite sure
whether or not he would be able to
collect $3.50 due on an insurance policy
carried by MIR. Hipsher
The policy carried a three-year
suicide clause, but Vt had been in
fcrce over that length of time. Mrs.
Hipsher was made the beneficiary in
this policy, and Mr.. Carhart states to-
day that he understands Mrs. Hip
sher lived two hours longer than her
husband. If this is true, the insur-
ance money would be payable to her
estate, and after the funeral expenses
are paid. there would be small sum
left for the son, Harry Hipsher.
However, If 1t is proven that Mrs.
Hipsher died first, then the money r.
payable to Mr.. Hipsner's estate and
will be subject to the claims of crd-
ditors, before the son could partici-
pate.
Mr.. Carhart is also under the inn
preston that an administrators has
been appointed. in Missoula for Mrs.
Hipshcr's estate. He is endeavoring
TO get some light on this matter be-
fore proceeding, and he will also have
to establish the time of death of both
the unfortunate Marion county peo-
pie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

heard at the December term of court,
and, under the expediting act which
the railroad attorneys will take ad-
vantage of, It will be heard before
Judge Safer and the three judges of
the circuit court of appeals. This will
bring the suit to q much more rapid
determination, and as 1t is upon this
suit that the fate of the alliance Of
the Hooking Valley. the Chesapeake
and Ohio, and the Kanawha and
Michigan will rest, the formal opin-
ion in the Hooking Valley suit would
count for but little. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
TURNPIKE BONDS
SOLD SATURDAY
LaRue and Columbus Banks Get Two
Issues.

Free turnpike bonds were sold for
two Marion county roads i'm the OF
flee of Attorney John II. Clark, sat
urday afternoon. The LaRue Bank
company bought $500 worth of Wind
fall pike bonds at premium of $50,
the New First National Bank, OF
Columbus. being the only other bid
der and its bid being par.
The Columbus institution was the
only bidder for $4,000 worth of bonds
for the construction of the King pike.
Tar was offered and accepted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Iieers had a narrow escape.

An examination of the cartridges
similar to those used by McColly, dis
closed the fact that had Carey beer
hit. the bullets would have scarcely
penetrated the skin. The material
used in their manufacture had been
OF inferior quality.
Two OF the bullets fired by McCol.
ly were found in the side of the Spath
house, and they had lodged near the
spot where Carey was standing. The
third bullet could not be located. II
was feared that Carey had been hit
but an examination at the police sta
ton dispelled this fear.
Careys hearing will be held this
afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
HOGAN RULES ON RIGHT
TO VOTE IN PRIMARY
Election Judges Will Apply
1000 5e a Test. ~
Voter Must Endorse Principles of
rParty For Whose Candidate He
Would Cast Ballot at the Primaries.


Under the primary law final judg-
ment as to whether man may vote
a particular ticket at the coming pri-
mary rests with the judge of the po-
litical party whose ticket he seeks to
vote, according to an opinion given
Saturday by Attorney General Hogan
to Secretary of State Graves.
The general rule is that a mans
party affiliation is to be determined
by his vote on a majority of the state
ticket. the congressional and legis-
lative tickets. Another test as TO a
mans right to participate in the pri-
mary Of a particular party is whether
he endorses the principles of the
party. This fact may be determined
by questions asked of the prospective
elector.
"It seems to me that the only re-
|striction upon the judges in Satisfying
themselves whether the person desir-
ing to vote has AFFILIATED with the
party whose ticket he proposes TO
vote is that they shall determine tho
fact. as provided in section 1850 OF
the general code. from the vote of the
person at the last election held in the
even numbered years" says the attor-
ney general.
"As a general rule TO apply to all
which would not or could not be an IN
flexible rule, would say that a per-
son could only be held to be aflliat-
ed with a party when his vote showed
that he thereby indorsed and advocat-
ed the principles of the party with
which he claims to be affiliated"
The attorney general says that may
be giving the judges of election arbi-
tary powers, but it is the only pos
slble construction under the statute
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
CASH BOND TODAY
YOUNG GREEK GIVES
Must Appear Before Grand Jury in
October.

Steven Stamatakos, the young
Greek who was arrested last Thurs
day and held to the grand jury under
a bond Of slOO by Justice COnley, this
morning furnished a cash bond and
was released from Jail He was bound
over for attempting to cash forged
check for $85.5O on Kaler Brothers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
QUESTION AS TO
time OF DEATH
Enters into Collection of
Insurance Policy.
ADMINISTRATOR IS UNCERTAIN
Whose Estate is Entitled to
Money.

Fred l.. Carhart Administrator of
Mr.. Hipshcr's Estate Says he Un-
. dcrstands Mrs. Hipshcr Lived About
Two Hours Longer Than her Hus-
band After Latter Had Shot Her
and Himsclc-Rathcr Complicated
Affair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
!. MnhIon parncs resigns.

Milwaukee Wis. Aug. l4.-lt was
learned today that National Secretary
]. Mahlon Barnes, OF Chicago, ma
tional secretary of the Socialist party
has resigned. John M. Work OF Iowa
a Socialist author Of national reputa'
ticn,. has been elected to fill the posi-
ton temporarily.
Barnes designation Is said to be
the result of factlonal fight. Re-
Gently charges of Irregularities We're
brought against him but the national
execute COMMITTEES, after an investi-
CATION. Completely exonerated him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
1o .n0n "nnl,le..n Exnected.

Toledo. o., Aug 1.-TWO thousand
"dokies" are ON hand for the bien-
NAL conentlon of the Knights OF
Khorassen, which viii be formally
opened on Monday eening with re-
eeption. More than 10000 members
are expected. Buffalo and Minnea-
polls delegations are after the next
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Akron Man Injured.

Akron. o.. Aug. H.-An automobile
containing Adam Duncan and family
iof Akron, going a mile minute to-
ward Cleveland Sunday noon. turned
turtle on the state aoad near Millers
Corners. Duncan is perhaps fatally
injured. The others escaped without
serious injuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

sandusky o.. Aug. 1.-THE alert
ress of Motorman Jolly, of the Lake
Shore electric railway saved a score
passengers from perihaps death or In
jury last night when an attempt to
wreck westbound car was discoy-
cred by him a few miles out OF cleve-
land. Jolly was on an eastbound car
end when near Cleveland observed a
pile of ties on the westbound track
He stopped and tagged the other car
in time TO prevent an accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
NELSON P. YOUNG
PASSES AWAY
n US
coIored Man Dies of Tuberculosis.

Saturday evening, at 1880 o'clock
death came to Nelson Phillip Young,
coored, at his home on North state
street.
Death was a result of tuberculosis
from which the deceased suffered for
about eight months. Mr.. Young was
born September 1. 1861, in Miami
county, the son of Mr. and hrs.
julius Young In 1886, he moved to
Marion county where he has since
made his home. February II, 1901, he
was united In marriage TO Miss Ella
jackson. Beside the wife, three chill
dren, Robert Young, of Columbus.
! Haskell Young of Marion and Linnie
Young of Trot, and a sister. Mrs. IL.
Jones, of Marion, survive.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Park
street African NJ. e. church Rev. w.
T. Hayes will officiate. Interment will
be made in the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

A Maryland man has been drunk
SS times in 1870 days. But perhaps II
was the same drunk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

George Edward woodward of Balti-
more is still champion skater at the
age of 49, He has used the same
pair OF skates for "a years and with
item can cut f9ncy figures on the
fee SO swiftly ala easily that younger
competitors admit his superior skill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

A Reporter Wanted.
Apply at the Mirror office. Regu-
lar work; steady job. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

Same time. save labor and save your
temper by using Glover Leaf Flour
7-12-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

Moved to old "Kirpy and 10
cent store room-Beatty & Longs
cut price shoe store. Drop in.
"a a q. Hs--s..i 7-Sl-tf
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-29

To pay $4,000 for the mayoralty of Sc
attic is case of putting down the silent
cash for bowling recall.
There are Miles More of hard shedding
before the Walla Walla banker will be even
able to c. the Pacific Republic.
Disqualify all candidates that refuse to
be held up by the Wood-Reber publicity
seems to be their tum-tum
It took blisterng Kansas to warm Taft
UP to the situation, but once in working
shape hot stuff came forth.
Nadeau, Piles, Burke and Chilberg had.
their bee-gums on last Monday and we sur-
mise some Japanese or Chinese cook must
have landed that day.
Perhaps the joke at which man laughed
himself to death, and which was forgotten
in the excitement was, lotto Case will be
the next governor of Washington.
The killing of bear instead of man
was one of the many unfortunate occur
rences of the past week
There seems to be nothing the matter
with Kansas, but we are inclined to believe,
the Kansasites are talking to Taft through
their hats.
Chief Bannick wants more policemen
Yes, we remember now the superior court
has been sending a goodly number of ST.
attic policemen to the penitentiary.
Unless President Taft cuts his triD short
and returns to Washington City he will
find himself in the Insurgent camp.
Maine went wet in spite of the fact there
are not to exceed thousand Negro voters
in the state. How about Brer Hazeltine?
If as an evangelist Bryan can convert sin
ners into Christians as rapidly as he did
hot-air into silver dollars, America will soon
be snnerless.