davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
EDUCATOR
CRACKERS

TheEducator . lour isstill freshly ground by ood
fashioned mi stones Then, under my superyIsion
Educator Crackers are baked "a the old-arIe
ovens-ust as they twenty-sevcn years ago.
And reren,y sample each days hake-to make sure tia
nv fathers standard OF pure food excellence s"'W
maintained
Now ask Won for your own and your chdrens sake It
get acquainted with Educator Wafer-, fdu'ato
Toast.reite., Educator Water Crackers, and th
Iruit.d Educator four wonderfully popular kinds I'd
Educator Crackers. Taste the flavor that's so sweet 'n
nui-sc Then youI realize that the most nutritious food cal
be delicious as well
II your dealer hasn't in stock the particular kinds YOU want
send u cents and IN for large tdl assorted Doh'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24
WILEY CLEARED OF CHARGES.
Chemistry Chief Has Been Sustained
by Investigating COMMITTEES.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief Of the chemistry bu-
reau of the Department of Agricul-
ture, and storm center OF the food ad-
ministration last summer, Is given a
clean bill OF health in the report of
the House committee that investi-
gated the charges and counter
charges The committee, in It's re-
port, sustains DR.. Wiley all along the
lSline, except OH yuniniportant3de details
The evidence taken in the case was
voluminous, but the report is con-
fined to the actual conclusions of the
committee. The Republican members
of the committee joined with the
Democrats in making the report
unanimous.
'"There is no politics in the re-
port" said Chairman Moss, of the
committee. This fact, together with
compromises on some of the mat
ters about which the members of the
committee had differences Of view
permitted full agreement.
Give Wiley Free Hand.
The report pays much attention to
the bureau board, to the activity of
Solicitor McCabe, who was the prin-
cipal opponent of DR.. Wiley in the
department, and it's recommends
tions In general recommend that Dr..
Wiley be given free hand in the en-
dorsement Of the pure food and drug
law, thus limiting very largely power
formerly exercised by Solicitor Nc
Cabe. This limitation already has
been put into effect under the action
taken by President Taft shortly af-
ter the adjournment of the extra ses-
sion brought the active Congressional
investigation to a close.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24
FOUND DEAD NEAR RIVER.
Body OF Robert Wilson Discovered
$3a Not Far From Salem.

The dead body Of Robert Wilson,
aged 65 or 70 years, was found ly-
ing near q foot-log across the north
prong OF Little River, not far from
Salem, last Saturday morning about
II o'clock. 1t Is not known how,
long the body had lain in the posi-.
ton In which 1t was found, but it;
could not have been for greye
while. Mr.. Wilson had been engaged
in some work at Salem, and left
there about sundowh Friday evening
for his home. :. @
The body was found lying at the
base of the foot-log at Norton's Ford.
the discovery being made By Benja-
min Rutledge, who Is about the same
age as the deceased.
Saturday Coroner Kerr was sent
for to hold an inquest, but he was
sick and unable to go. Magistrate
l.. w. Grant, of Salem, was deputlzea
for the purpose and empanelled
jury Of inquest, the jury returning a
verdict of death from natural causes.
1t Is supposed that the deceased was
stricken with heart failure. The in
terment took place at Salem ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon.
.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24
wAnHALrA SOUTH a. 1919
sso SDIE on ProuA1NE POISON
Children Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Crpnts
Ss ton, of Salem. tssSeg

Information was received in Wal
ksiia yesterday of the death Of two
scftlti tiren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gr,lmpton, who live near Salem. The
unfortunate little ones died last Fri
sdhSGs gS
IS sA short while before the children
were taken i'll they were given black
berries to eat, the berries having
been put up at the home during the
{ pS summer. They were put up in
tfie fter gthe4children were taken
llathe can was Inspected closely and
it535gas. found that there were rusted
Splsses on it, this leading to the belief
that death resulted from ptomaine
Spoisnntng.
l Sss2ss "a str.sssl Jrumpton is farmer Of the
Salem section and the family is well
skES9opgn over Oconee, where there are
nlAsIy who will learn with deep re-
gfstSof the sad afliction.
4 sst neral services were held at the
$Sh emetery on Saturday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24
A. B. Bramlctt Fell Under Engine.

Greenville, Jan. 20.--A. B. Bram-
lett, Of Simpsonville, swltchman at
the local yards Of the Southern rail-
way, fell beneath a shifting engine
early this morning and sustained Sc
we're injuries. His right foot was
cut off and the left foot so badly
mangled that amputation will proba-
Dly prove necessary. He was consid-
erably bruised about the head and
shoulders. Little hope is held out
for his recovery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24
HORROR ON PANAMA LIMITED.
-Four Prominent Men Lose lives
Twenty Passengers Injured.

Centralia, ILL.,, Jan. 22.--J. II. Har-
ahan, former president Of the I'LL
nois Central railroad; f. o. NAL
cher, second vice president Of the
Rock Island railroad, and two others
were killed at / o'clock this morning
when the Panama Limited, on the IL
linois Central railroad, running SO
miles an hour, crashed into the rear
( of passenger train No. rs, which was
( taking water at Kilinlnn dysst 81. 80 miles
north OF here.
In addition to Rarahan and Mel
J cher, e. B. Price, general solicitor Of
the Rock Island and Eldridge e.
Wright, son Of former Secretary Of
War Luke Wright, Of Memphis, are
numbered among the dead. Twenty
passengers were more or less seri-
ously injured
Ploughs Through Car.
The engine Of the heavy limited
ploughed\ straight through Mr.. Mel
cher's private car and iammed into a
Pullman coach directly ahead before
1T came to stop. The terrific i'm
pact of the collision drove brake
locked train No. 20 two hundred feet
down the right Of way.
Cries of more than a score of in
jured arose above the Kissing Of
steam from the splintered mass Of
wreckage. Trainmen fought desper-
ately to reach those who had been in
Vice President Melcher's car.
The engineer and fireman Of the
limited, only slightly injured, were
removed first. While taking them
out rescuers stumbled onto the
bodies of Harahan and Melchers.
The bodies Of Pierce and Wright
were found a few minutes later. All
had been caught in their berths with
out chance Of escape.
Four occupants OF the private car
escaped death or injury.
The cause Of the wreck Is ascribed
to scarcity Of water along the road.
for all trains to take water at Kin
mundy, and a freight train which
took water before the express held
the express longer than usual.
1t is probable that the engineer Of
the Panama Limited forgot the order
to take water at Kinmundy. The
fiagman on No. 25 did not have time
to flag the limited.
Harahan recently retired from the
presidency Of the Illinois Central
road on pension. Melcher lived at
Winnetka, H., and Pierce in High
land Park, suburbs Of Chicago. Mr..
Wright resided in Memphis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24

were here last "Wednesday ~ .tta,a,
the Harris-she,or wedd,ny
Mrs. Ida Hunt Of Hartwe,, IA
Is visiting at tho homo of Mr. anG
Mrs. r.. N Carter
w. D. Hull left Monday for Amer,-
Gus. Ga. He exnects - stav IN s,,+h,&
Georgia about three months
Mrs, w Glenn of T3hertv woe
among the pnasis IN orr town 1ost
Tuesday
Mr., And Mra cor of n : q, a,,lss
willie. waited 7 g. md Drs 4 " ~ 8
ter twaelx q N
~ nasS \, q Sh isS XII 4,
sts II \, (. 81 IS:
Viii be aasnc, feI Win " Z n n ~ tssi5 81
in q ha h,oc.sn,,tb ~ IL oss ill.
wear. B. D
There wi,, no . nrh,;c n,oot,no oe
the Ladies' Missionary soc;etv nf
the Baptist church on Tuesday Jon.
nary 3Otb. Th,s vii, be an ou-dav
meeting. All tho ,od,es of tbo ch,,rch
are invited There vii, be an ofror.
ing for miss,ons
T. G CASTOR Mrs TT rross oy6
Miss Marie Hall leovo uyodnosdoy so.
snend tho winter ,,+,, vy G ca,,
The MANY friends of Dr r. NJ
Walker regret to learn that be b,e
been quite unwelI for the nast woo,.
dren. of Spartanburg are WAITING rot.
atiyes here this week
G.. E. Anderson Is now with r G.
J. s. Carter,
Mr., and Mrs. G., & Rlackburn IF
Seneca. attended the Harris-Sha,,r.
wedding last "Wednesday.
The first quarterly conference of
the Westminster Circuit will convene.
at the Westminster M. e. church.
next Saturday and Sunday, January
eth and 28th. On Saturday at II
o'clock the presiding elder, Rev. G.
B. Smith, of Anderson, will preach.
Dinner will be served on the grounds
and in the afternoon conference Will
be called to order for the regular
business. After the sermon Sunday
morning at II o'clock the sacrament:
Of the Lords Supper will be admin.
istered.
Misses Ruth and Willie Harris, Of
Richmond, Va, and Miss Mamie Har-
ris, Of Staunton, Va, were here last
week for the Harrls-Shelor wedding.
d. Hamp Stancill, who resides at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24

Constipation Is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by all deal
ers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy Will ward Off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause or anxiety. Thousands of mo-
thers use 1t successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24

5lkES2Wn over Oconee, where there are
nlasIy WhoS will learn with deep re-
gfst$of$ the sad affliction.
neral services were held, at the
lens femetery on Saturday.
Z ssFIssSsS55 toms which occurred at his home
MR. seneca on Sunday last, was re-
sctsEed with great sorrow by his
flnSnds an Seneca. While it was
kng that he had suffered stroke
Sof aralysis the past week, it was not
gen llys known that his condition
wa aos serious He was member Of
thH seneca Baptist church, and the
fuYerS exercises were held from that
ch}fch Monday afternoon at 3
o'c9ek There; was a large gathering
of ends and relatives to pay the
lasS butte, and impressive talks
wei ma deSby his pastor, Rev. G. S.
B issssssxtt,ii .and his lifelong friend,
|. RI a.. Is,, Marett. Mr.. Stone was 65
yea old lend had lived his long,
ussSs HE in this county. His death
WI ts In ibis Association, of
!, w W. ~ en- I mn efilef len u and
faitnful worker for many years, and
In the community where he lived,
where he was regarded as a staunch
friend and kind neighbor For his
wife and children is felt the sympa-
thies of many friends in their sorrow.
At the regular meeting of the mis-
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon the annual
election of officers was held. The
new officers are: President, Mrs. II.
e. Stribling; vice president, Mrs.
S. K. Dendy, j.; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. j. Y. Holleman (re-elect-
edY Under the leadership Of Mrs.
Charles Gignilliat, the retiring pres
ident, the society has done splendid
work, and it is universally regretted
that she would not stand for re-elec-
tion.
r. L. Nimmons Is having his resi-.
dence on Fair Play street repainted,
which adds greatly to it's appearance.
A delightful meeting of the Once
a-Week Club was held with Mrs. 0.
r. Bacon last week. Besides being
a loyal member of the club Mrs. Ba-
con Is ever a gracious and liberal
hostess. On this occasion she dis
pensed lavish hospitality, and at the
close Of the literary program served a
beautiful two-course luncheon. In
the preparation of the menu the club
colors, white and gold, were attract
lively used. Delicious salad, cheese
straws, sandwiches and hot coffee
were followed by dessert Of old
fashioned pound cake, with fruit
salad served in orange baskets. The
next meeting Of the club will be held
with Mrs. G. w. Ballenger, when the
following program will be given:
Roll call, responses from Mrs. Brown
ing on Italy; current topics; The
Legend Of Aeneas; Beginnings of
Italy.
Mrs. w. P.'Reid and Mrs. II. e.
Stribling entertained the members
Of the company who gave the play
"How the Club was Formed" last
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Reid. A program partaking Of the
spirit Of the play was given, in
which each member took part.
There were songs, readings, etc., and
the affair was greatly enjoyed, each
member agreeing that truly "a little
nonsense how and then Is relished by
the wisest (wo) men," Mesdames J.
w. Byrd and 0. r. Bacon and Mary
Myers read original poems. which
were heartily enjoyed. A sweet
luncheon was served at the close of
the festivities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-24
LOCAL NEWS FROM SENECA.
Death Takes Two Prominent Citizens.
Items Of General Interest.

folks the past week.
Misses Helen Cary and Maud Hops
kins are visiting friends in Spartan
burg and Enoree. Later they expect
to visit Columbia.
S. X. Dendy, Jr., spent Sunday
with homefolks.
The good women who gave the
play during the holidays, and who
have been prevailed upon to repeat
it for the benefit Of the school and
town libraries, are beginning rehear-
sails, and they hope to make an inl-
provement even on the first presentae
ton. The date, February 9th, was
set SO as to give their friends from
the country and neighboring towns
moonlight nights in which to make
the ride. Local hits will be an espe7}
cial feature.
Prof. NJ. Il. Brockman organized al
Boys Scout Club" among the boys
of the graded school the past week.
This is splendid thing, and Is amos
ther proof that the Professor has the
lllclSStS anu "clldTS O1 Ills DOyS IOTS-
most in everything.
The boys OF the high school who
Will contest for speakers places IN
the county contest are putting In
good work on their speeches, and the
date is being anticipated by tho
friends and patrons Of the school
with great interest. Those who will
speak are Wilkes Dendy, J. w. Strib-33
hng, Ed. Werner, Oscar Doyle, Jesse
and Gilmer Hubbard and Mack Mor-I
gan. ,sl
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stevens, OF An
derson, spent Monday night with
Mrs. Ruskinl Anderson on their way
y from AtlaDta,Whcre Mrs. Stepensi,as
been under treatment at hospitaE
The Blue Ridge freight train w,s
wrecked few miles below sonoco
on Monday This necess;t.ted tbo
transfer of passengers at tbe scane
of the wreck, on account of which
the trains were de,aved n e
! ihouph, that tho wrocl viii ho o,oo,
ed by this afternoon.
The friends of Mrs VIM Iovry
are glad to learn that she is bette,.
after a serious illness tbe MAST weol,
Joe Byrd, Jr. entertained o nun-
Der of his Young friends last Satnr-
day afternoon.
TIL. death of Mrs. Ellen Wilson
which occurred Mt her home here 10 OF
Friday afternoon at O'Clock caueod
regret and sorrow to q largo numher
of friends. Having lived a long and
exemplary life In the town, she was
held in high regard and was looked
upon as one Of Scneca's landmarks.
She was pre-deceased by her hus-
band only few years. She was
consistent member of the Methodist
church, and her remains were inter-
red at Mountain View cemetery on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dit White, Of Greenville, re-.
turned to her home Monday after a
visit OF several days to Miss Sue
DAILY.
The week Of prayer was postponed
from last week to this on account Of
the inclement weather. While it is
under the guidance Of the women of
the Baptist church, the women Of
other denominations are invited to
attend. The appointment for Mon
day afternoon was called off on ac-
count Of the funeral, but on Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
DEMUNDbREAKS
 LOCAL RECORD
Made a Score of 103 Out of a Possible 105 in Trap Shooting at Phoenix Gun Club Grounds Yesterday Afternoon

II. r. DeMund of the Phoenix gun club has been doing remarkable shoot ing lately preparatory to going to the Los Angeles shoot in May. Re gently he has been shooting from 23 to 25 straight and yesterday he made the remarkable score of 103 out of d possible. 105, the higher score ever made in Phoenix by an ama,eur.
 w. E. Twitchell has heretofore been the high man and has been counting the Dupont trophy for which the club has been contesting. as pract- cally his property but De Mund is now building d fire under him. The Dupont trophy goes to the high man in 250 chances which must be shot for, twenty-five in d bunch or on ten different occasions. Twitchell now has 213 out of 225.
 The chief object of the shooters m going to Los Angeles is to show q fraternal spirit and induce a large number of the California sportsmen to come to Arizona tournaments to be held here next fair time.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01

cost thereof becomes q lien against the property and is collected in the came way that taxes are payable, eX- cept that the property owners are given ten years in which to make the payments if they desire to avail themselves of the partial payment plan by adding interest at six per cent. In cases where the council is of the unanimous opinion that the paving is a great public necessity the work may be done even in the face of protest.
 The object of the presentation was to obtain a memorial from the Coun- ciI to the legislature asking for ac- tiOn before adjournment, as it is feared by many that the bill will be lost in the shuffle attending the clos ing days.
 Council being of the opinion that such legislation is greatly needed in- structed the city attorney to prepare such memorial and present it to the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co. 134 West Washington Street.

Capitol Realty Go. to Annie Hamm deed to west feet of lot ? and all lot 3 and and east 15 feet lot 5 block 23 Capitol addition.
 S. D. Futile ct al to Anthony S Stewart, deed to lot block 26, Park addition, Glendale.
 John D. Smith to F. F. Hill, deed to north half of northwest quarter section IS, township 1 south, 6 east
 Mrs. Priscilla Fisher ct al to Su- sannah Patton, deed to lots 1 and 2 block 47, Capitol addition.
 E. F. Patton to Susannah Patton deed to lot 1, block 47, Capitol addi tiOn.
 A. R Taylor and wife to Arizona Eastern R. R CO, deed to strip over northwest quarter of southwest quar- ter, section 12 township 1 north range l east.
 Samuel Siegrist and wife to I. NJ Mckenzie, deed to lots T and 23 Bradley ranch.
 Elijah Allen and wife to John T Lesueur. deed to southwest quarter section 16, township south, range east
 Elijah Allen and wife to Folly M Stapley, deed to northwest quarter
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
EXAMINATIONS CALLED
 FOR STH GRADE ENTRANCE
Superintendent Hun1m Will Submit
 Questions May 18

In accordance with paragraph 326 of the Arizona school laws which give the principal of the high school su- pcrvision over the eighth grade. Mr Humm has given notice to the pu- pils and teachers within the Glen daie union high school district that he will hold an examination May Is for those who wish to qualify for the eighth grad, certificate For the further convenience of the pupils and teachers. he has posted notices that he will furnish examination questions to the teachers for examination in their respective districts
 Many people will be glad to know that Sample and More have secured the services of Mir. Reed of Bakers field, California. again this season. Mir. Reed is well known as d fine meat cutter. He is also very popu- lar in this locality
 Dr. Otto performed an operation on d horse owned by C. C. Green this morning. The animal had d very bad case of hernia and had been consid- cred incurable by several other vet erinaries in this section pr. Otto has been very successful during his short stay here. He has had many serious cases and has shown superior skill in handling them.
 Tom, the 14-year-old son of Ed Allen. who lives four miles east of here. cut his foot severely the other day with an aX. Although the wound is very serious one the patient is doing as well as can be expected
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
HORSE RACING
 AT W|NkELMAN
Hayden Turned Out and the Hills Nearby Were Gov cred With People; An other Program Next Sun day; Picnic Party

HAYDEN, April. 50.-Tle race . track scene near Winhelman Sunday afternoon was typcaliy western anu brought to mind the pictures that are usually seen only in books these lays. There was an immense gathering present. There was quite d crush in the immediate vicinity of the finish line and the surrounding hills were dotted with humanity There was only one race but both entrants are well known and local interest ran high. Brownie Bowman, 2 beautiful horse owned by E. Johnson and rid den by Ikey Sykes won in a quarter mile stretch over the bay mare, Peg gy. owned by Walter Chesser and ril- den by oscar Ladd. Weather was ideal for the event and it is hoped that next Sunday will be as sfine as more elaborate program has been arranged for an all-day celebration of the gret Mexican holiday, the Fifth of May.
 There is a new resident in Hayden Just arrived at the home of William U. Fellows, a bouncing ten-pound girl The proud father is receiving the congratulations of his many local friends.
 A picnic party of Haydenites took horseback ride up the Gila river to Christmas Sunday. The party was composed of MT and Mrs H. C. Dean, and MT. and Mrs. Jos. s. Bord- well and son.
 John Q. Macdonald and A. J. Mac lean returned from Phoenix by Mon days train.
 H c. LaSalle returned to Ray Mon- day.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
COUNCIL HEARS
 PROTESTANTS
Alley Entrances May Be Retained; New Regula tions Authorized; Urge Legislature to Pass Paw ing Bill

A number of prominent property owners who are dependent upon all ley entrances to the basemcnts of their buildings have been greatly pcrturbed since d recent meeting of the council at which the city attOr ney was instructed to prepare an ordinance requiring that all such al- ley ways be closed
 Council took this action because in many instances the areaways pro- jected into the alleys so far that the use of the thoroughfares is greatly impaired, but upon repre- sentations made by Messrs. Luhrs, Ingles. Connolly. Williams, Alkire, Gass, MOhn, Thalheimer; and others at council meeting held yesterday afternoon the instructions were all tered so that the ordinance will only require the elimination of long area ways while permitting existing stair ways and entrances to remain.
 The ordinance will provide for a curbng three and a half feet from the building line on twenty-five foot alleys with a curb sufficiently high to keep vehicles from running over prism glass or gratings This is in accordance with plans prepared by Building Inspector Creighton, and also meets the approval of the pro- testors. In the future such rear en- frances to basements must be pro- vidcd for inside the building line. if the suggestion of Councilman McElroy is adopted.
 Judge J. H. K'ppey was present at the meeting and explained the provi- sions of the paving bill which is now before the legislature This bill is modelled upon the VrOOman act which works satisfactorily in California anC which gives the counci' power tC provide for paving either of it's Owr volition or upon petition from thu property owners in the section fol which paving is desired.
 Judge Kibbey has adapted the ac to the need of Arizona cities and il interested in it's passage believin: that the present paving laws are in effective Unde: the present ar rangement there is no way to com pei property owners to ge in line fo the improvement. and there are al ready several examples about Phoeni, where property owners have ~decline to sign a paving contract; the resul being a bad place in the line 0 pavement and a continual tracking 0 mud and dirt from the unpaved sec tion onto the pavement
 Under the law now pending counc can enforce the paving on street where a majority demand it and tn