davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10
AID THE KIDNEYS.
DO Not Endnnger Life When IL Wal
halla Citizens Shows You tho
Way to Avoid 1t.

Why will people continue to suf-
fer the agonies Of kidney complaint
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, langour, why allow
themselves to become chronic inva-
lids, when a tested remedy is offer
ed them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over SO years,
have been tested in thousands Of
-eeses Ei,@
II you nave any, even, one, OF the
syupLomS ofJ@kidneya diseases, yaet;
now. DropsySIOr 81 Brig ht's Il a fseas$s
may set in and make neglect danger
Gus. Road Ibis Wamalla testimony:
Mrs. Martha Tilley, No. s, Factory
Hill, Walhalla, S. c., says: "My kid
neys were weak and my back ached
intensely. 1t was difficult for me to
straighten after STOPPING, and ! felt
all rundown. When I saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, I got box
at Dr. Bells drug store, and they
soon restored me to good health. I
can recommend this remedy highly,
for | know what it will do"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10
WAS FOUND DEAD AT ROADSIDE.
Farmer Accidentally Kills Himself,
According to CorOncr's Findings.

Orangeburg, April 1.-The dead
BODY of G.. Walter Zeigler, resident
of the Fork, few miles from here,
was found early this morning in the
public road near Cordova. The de-
ceased had been shot in the body
with load Of shot from a gun pre-
sumably his own, which he carried
and which was found near the body
in the road, with the stock broken
and one barrel discharged.
The coroner has made an investi-
CATION with a jury, and verdict of
ascdent has been rendered. There
seems to be no ground for any other
conclusion, and the verdict will prob
ably be accepted.
Mr.. Zeigler wasc a widower and
leaves two children and one brother
and several sisters. He was prom
inent farmer of his section.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10

tonic properties that strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels, is DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which thou
sands of elderly people use, to the
exclusion Of all other remedies.
Trustworthy people like II. w. Rob-
inson, 100 w. Divine street, Colum-
bia, S. c., and Mrs. w. l.. Shepard,
Statewide, Ga, say they take it at
regular intervals and in that way
not only maintain general good
health, but that they have not in
years felt as good as they no now.
You will do well to always have a
bottle of it in the house. 1t Is good
for al the family.
Any one wishing to make a trial
Of this remedy before buying it in the
regular way of a druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar large bottle
(family size) can have a sample bot
tie sent to the home free Of charge
by simply addressing DR.. w. B. Cald-
we'll, 405 Washington street. Month
cello, III. Your name and address on
postal card will do.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People.

Age has It's attractions no less than
youth In a more serene and queter
life. But it is this very life of rest
without sufficient exercise that
brings with it those disorders that
arise from inactivity. Chief Of these
are a chronic, persistent constipa-
ton.
Most elderly people are troubled
in this way, with accompanying
symptoms Of belching, drowsiness
after eating, headaches and general
lassitude. Frequently there is diff
Guilty of digesting even light food.
Much mental trouble ensues, as it
is hard to find a suitable remedy.
First OF all the advice may be given
that elderly people should not use
salts, cathartic bills or powders, wa
ters or any OF the more violent pur-
gait es. What they need, women as
we'll IS men, Is q mild laxative tonic,
one that Is pleasant 10 take and yet
acts without gripping.
The remedy that fills all these re-
quiiements, and has in addition
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10

Of the saints in light. Her children
bear the impress OF her character In
the integrity of their manhood and
womanhood. Her presence gave
brightness and cheer TO every circlo
IN which shc moved. Tho stranger
and the fatherless found her q friend
indeed. She literally trod tho path
OF self-forgetfulness, ready to throw
the mantle OF charity around those
who had met with misfortune anl
trouble in life. She could say, in the
beautiful language Of Pluto,
Teach mo to feel another's woo,
TO hide the fault see;
That mercy You to others show,
That mercy show to me-.
Her devotion to her children was
beautiful and her love for her
friends sincere. Her tranquil ,ifo
was an inspiration to those who
knew her best. The spirit Of love
had its abiding place In her home,
and bound to her the friends she had
as with hooks Of steel. AS a gentle
stream gives vordure and beauty to
meadow and forest through which It
flows, SO her liie--unselfish, tender
IN It's sympathies, and sparkling
with hNn0N tnal hRd 10 sfinB . TnaI-~
Ice in it---waS 4 belielacEion 10 all
who came within the circle Of its ily,
huenco. Perfect truth, perf&ct non
esty. perfect candOr were qualities ot
her aliaFaetSE->w 1.h..-,2 1A--.4i tll
her. She was always cheerful, and
she was always able to communicate
her cheerfulness to others.
had known Mrs. Fennell per-
sonally for forty Weight years. She
was my siste.in-law, and in her
death feel that / have lost much,
and my heart Is filled with grief. /
did not even know that she was sick
unto death until after her burial.
"Warm summer sun,
Shine kindly here;
Warm Southern wind,
Blow gently here!
Green sod above,
Lie light, lie light;
Good night, dear friend,
Good night; good night"
J. Russell Wright.
Greenwood, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10
!. !. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. j. !. !.
j. A TRIBUTE.
!. Gods Finger Touched and She "a
X Sleeps. -
I. !. !. !. !. !. Il !. !. Il !. j

Editor Keowee Courier: | am re-
minded Of the fact that we often
wait too long to speak kind words
and drop sweet flowers along the
pathway Of the living. There are
scores OF men and women who hun
ger for the beautiful lilies of SYM
pathy, the bright roses of affection,
and the sweet >violets of love, but
never hear their voice, or feel their
touch, or eXhale their sweet fra
grance. But when the poor, tired,
aching hearts cease to beat, when
death has kissed down their eye
lids, and they are waiting for the
tomb, 1t is then we come with floral
offerings, numerous and beautiful,
and bank them upon the cold clods
above. They do not know 1t then;
-thnv~have- passed through the storms
and conflicts OF life, ana have crossed
over.
3iiut, MISUNDERSTANDING, j come this
'liornins 3With{,a 3ouQuet 6flSno@aTS
and will lay them onIthc new~made
grave OF Mrs. Mary E. -Fenneil, OF
precious memory. May they. be
sprayed with the gentle dews of
heaven.
, Those whose privilege 1t was to
come close of Mrs. Fennell in the
sacredness OF friendship, and to
know the strength and beauty OF her
life, must recognize that the great
secret OF her strength Is told in one
word, which is that word which
makes all the world akin-LOVE.
Unselfishness was one Of her strong
est characteristics. Companionship
with her gentle Lord had made her a
great woman. The divine nature had
been impaired in answer to her
faith. Like many Of old she sat daily
at the feet Of her Master and Lord,
whose sanctifying grace day by day
made her meet for the inheritance
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10

of the county and State, according
to the records here, and the same
were forwarded to the State Bank
Examiner. The last report of the
Lexington Savings Bank appeared in
the Dispatch in its issue Of March G..
The Dispatch Is a leading paper in
the county, and 1t is safe to say that
1t Is read by nearly every depositor
of the bank in the county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10
Train Hit Ivy Trolley, Three Killed.

Chicago, April 4.-Three persons
were killed and 18 hurt when a Chi
cago and Alton freight train crashed
into a trolley car filled with passen-
gers at South Kedzie avenue to-day.
The bodies taken from the wreck
were those Of an unidentified wo-
man, clasping in her arms the life
less form of a one-year-old baby,
and an unidentified man. There were
about 60 passengers In the car.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10
Mais. McREiS FOUND NOT GUILTY
Woman Charged With Killing Shot
10 "IS,btect Her HOnOf,n

Opo!ousasi La, April 3.-Mrs. Zee
Ruuo McRee, who has been on trial,
accused Of manslaughter in connec-
tiON nth killing Allan Garland, a
Tulona University student, was ac-
quito to-day. The jury was out all
night
Mrs. McRee pleaded that she shot
"to protect her honor" At her pre-
viouS rial, charged with murder, the
jury failed 10 agree.
Tho Garland family has been well
know IN Louisiana for several gen.
eration8. Mrs. McRee Is the wife of
a sou, ,hwestern railroad Official. Gar
land was killed in the McRee home
last fall,
White Mrs. McRee's lawyers plead
Ell the H'unMritten law" for her, the
prosecution attempted to refute this
defense BY calling witnesses who told
OF alleged intimate relations between
the PAR for long time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10
= ----. 4. ------------- u.
! CLEMSON EXTENSION WoRK.i.
Article LXIx.

Disadvantages of Cross Breeding.
The modern breeds Of pure bred
live stock are the results oil long
years of hard work and study by the
best breeders of the world. The
youngest Of these breeds Is now many
years old, while the oldest We're be-
ing bred pure before this country
was settled. Live stock breeding Is
both science and an art. and to de-
velop new breed is not matter Of
a few years work, but is the work Of
sev erai generations.
One Of the principles upon which
live stock breeding Is based is THAT
like tends to beget like" When two
pure breds Of the same breed are
mated, We expect the offspring to be
like its parents; because there is,
back of each of these parents, long
line OF pure blood. When two pure
breds not of the same breed are mat
ed, there at once takes place bat
tie Of Breeds" and the offspring will
be like that parent whose blood is
the strongest. When, therefore, two
old breeds, as Tamworth and Berk-
shire, or Jersey and Holstein, are
mated, there is brought into conflict
bloods or influences that have taken
centuries to reach their present state
Of perfection.
In the hands Of experienced breed
used to advantage in the formation
Of new breeds; but in the hands Of
inexperienced breeders 1t is a most
dangerous practice. The first cross
such breeding is very uncertain, be-
cause the offspring will depend upon
whichever of it's bloods gets the mas
| terry Then, too, it sometimes oc-
ance each other, and there will out
crop some bad character that has
been hold in check ever since the
breed began.
Because OF this uncertainty of
breeding, "cross-bred" sire should
never be used nor any cross-bred fe-
males kept for breeding, except
where pure bred is at the head Of
the herd. For this reason cross
bred can never bring more on the
market than it is worth for meat;
and the farmer who breeds such
loses the chance O. selling his best
animals at pure bred" prices. IT,,
for no other reason than this, the
farmer should hesitate to cross
breed.
But cross breeding must mot he
confused with grading" BY grad
1 Ing is meant the mating of "a 8pu.p
4 tred With ii Scrub ST WITH Nii 5anlnlai
With no hor very little Mlre blood.
tfhis can be done with perfect safe
ty, because the power Is all on one
side and the result is sure. A pure
bred Angus bull mated with scrub
COWS will get over so per cent Of his
calves pure, black, and hornless-
so much power has the pure blood
over the mixed blood. There is no
better way for the young breeder to
| begin than with a grade herd and a
| pure bred sire. AS his experience
! grows, SO the purity Of the blood OF
his herd increases, and in few
years he will find himself in posses
sion Of herd that, for all practical
purposes, is as profitable as pure
bred, and moreover he has learned
how to care for pure bred.
j. NJ. Burgess,
Asst. Prof. Animal Husbandry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10

The Governor Sticks to His Order and
Bank Examiner to Office.

Columbia, April 4.--Hhere were
no new developments in the LeNing-
ton Savings Bank matter to-day, out
side Of statement by Governor
Blease.
State Bank Examiner B. J.
Rhame, who was yesterday removed
by the Governor, and who refused
to surrender the office until ordered
70 do so by the courts, IS still hold
ing the office and doesn't recognize
the removal order of the Governor.
Governor Blease states that he
will proceed to appoint and commits
sion another bank examiner, and
that if the matter gets into the
courts he will employ counsel to de
fend the position he has taken.
1t is understood that Mr.. Rhame
has retained w. r. Stevenson to
represent him, for there is no doubt
that the courts will finally have to
decide the whole matter.
Governor Blease, when asked If
there were any new developments in
the Lexington Savings Bank matter,
made the following statement:
II presume that very few bankers
in this State will allow Mr.. Rhame
or his assistants to enter their
banks for the purpose Of interfer-
ing with or making any examination
into the affairs thereof, since have
10 al tn III IN,
from office. If were president of a
bank and ho we're to een,e-irf-tt -tt-ateti
make any request to examine 1t, |
'sSy 8 i lfi,ff'rt&slS ~ S31C him j0St re ] would any
Individual citizen Of the state, FOR
most assurrdly- he IS no lOnE0r an
official Of the State, and he has no
right whatever to go into any banl;
and ask to inspect it.
VI shall appoint his successor in
due time, and after he files his bond,
I shall commission him, and if' suit
is brought against him to test the
title of his office, or If 1t should be
necessary for him to bring one to
defend the title OF his Office, | shall
employ counsel to look after his in
terest, and pay him out of the con-
tingent fund OF my Office, for, of
course, all Of the people Of the State
understand that / could not risk this
matter, as 1T now stands, in the
hands Of the Attorney General, as
Mr.. Nhame states that he is his per-
sonal advisor.
81 have looked up the decisions In
this case myself, and am thorough
ly satisfied that l had a right to re-
move Mr.. Rhame and that the courts
will sustain my position. If they
do not, think it Is high time for
the people to know that a retiring
Governor can appoint a man to an
office for a term Of four years, and
it does not make any difference what
he does or how he does, there is no
power which can remove him there
from"
Statements Were Published.
Lexington, April 4.--That the
charge of Governor Blease, in his
letter removing B. J. Rhame, State
Bank Examiner, to the effect that
the statements Of the condition Of
the Lexington Savings Bank were
not published, Is without foundation
is proven by the files Of the Lexing-
ton Dispatch. The Lexington Say
1ngs Bank has always published it's
reports along with the other banks
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-10

Suffered day and night the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until | used Doan's Ointment
The result was lasting. Hon. John
K. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, AlaG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28
MRS. BLOCK TO SPEAK HERE
Well-known Suffragist to Lecture at
Apollo Hall November I.

The public of Bennington is to have
the privilege of hearing a noted Wo-
man Suffragist orator plead for the
right of her sex to the ballot. Mrs.
Anita c. Block, wife of well known
New York attorney, and herself a
writer and lecturer Of note, will lee
ture in Apollo Hall on Friday even
ing, November first. Her subject Will
be working Women and the Vote.
Mrs. Book is to come to Bennington
under the auspices of the Socialist
women, who are making elaborate
preparations for the meeting. She is
said to be a splendid orator. Mrs.
Block is Associate Editor of New
York morning newspaper. She is well
known for her advocacy of the rights
of her sex, and some three years ago
addressed the Senate and assembly of
the State of New York, in joint ses-
sion, advocating the submission to
the people for referendum of an
amendment to the constitution OF the
State, granting the franchise TO wo-
men, She was supported on that &C.
casion by John Spargo, of Old Ben
nington. In addition to Mrs. Blocks
lecture there will be musical pro-
gram.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

There will be a Vitagraph picture
shown at the Library theatre today.
Supt. Thomas Harmon of the Sol
diers' home will go to Montpelier to-
day.
Mrs. e. A. Montville Leterneau's
silk quilt will be drawn October 80 at
125 Adams street. Adv.
VIM. Cady and daughter Grace of
Rensselaer,, N. 7, visited their cous-
ms, the Misses LOOMS, Saturday and
Sunday.
Carrie Lavarine and Sid France ar
rived yesterday from New York
They are to fill three days engage
ment with their singing musical
comedy act at the Library Theatre.
The Bennington football team was
defeated by the Kenawas of North
Adams at Morgan park Saturday af-
ternoon by a score of z to 0. The
two teams were evenly matched and
it was not until the last period that
a long run enabled the Massachusetts,
team to cross the line for touch
down and kick goal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28
Football Results.

At Troy-Rocheste z. r. p. l., 6.
At New Haven-Yale 10, Washing.
ton and Jefferson 3.
At Syracuse-Syracuse is, Michi.
gan Z.
At New York-Wiliams 16. New
York University 6.
At Medford, Wesleyan IA.
Tufts 0.
At Lewiston, Me.-Maine Z, Bates
At Brunswick. Me.,-Colby 20,
Bowdoin 10.
At Princeton-Princeton %, Dart
mouth Z.
At Cambridge-Harvard 80, Brown
10.
At Swarthmore, Pa, Swarthmore
40, Johns Hopkins 6.
At Exeter, N. H,-Harvard Fresh
men 10. Phillips Exeter 0.
At Annapolis-Navy Is, Pittsburg
At Ithaca-Cornell IA. Bucknell O.
At New York-Norwich 80. Ford.
ham 0.
At Amherst-Amherst Is. Trinity
At Chicago-Chicago z, Purdue 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh
II, Ursinus 0.
At Washington, ID. C.-Carlisle "a.
Georgetown 20.
At Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross
6, Massachusetts Agricultural 6.
AT Kingston, r. I.-Rhode Island
q, Worcester Poly. 0.
At Burlington, Vt-Springfeld T.
S. z. University Of Vermont 0.
At STANDARDIZATION 3, Rutgers
O.
At Middlebury, VtMiddlebury Col
lege IL. St Lawrence University l.
At Washington-Washington Col.
lege Z. Catholic University 2.
At Dexington-Washing and
Lee 20. lake Forest 0.
AT I.akesvilie, Conn.-Princeton
Freshmen s. Hotchkiss School 0.
At GeneTa-Hobart 1s, Hamilton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28

around his companion signalled to
two men at the top to draw the I'M
conscious man up.
When nearly to the edge of the
tank, Murphy partially regained con-
seriousness and made struggle when
the others were attempting to lift him
out. The rope became unfastened
and Murphy dropped back into the
tank striking Miller who was stand
ing on ladder several feet below.
Both men fell into about 10 feet of
water in the bottom of the tank and
were drowned. Their bodies were re
covered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28
Complete Information.

"Where's your father" asked the
man IN fancy outing clothes.
"Lemmee see if | can remember"
said the boy with one suspender If
you're the man to collect the interest
on the mortgage he's gone to town
and don't know when he'll be back.
II you're a Democrat or Republican
or Il bull moose he'll be home all day
Sunday. and if you're the man that
owes him for bushel of potatoes he's
right around there in the woodshed."-
Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28
FOUR KILLED IN COLLISION
Automobile and Trolley Cars Come
Together-FamiIy Wiped Out.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 2S.-As
the result of a head-on collision be-
tween an automobile and a surface
railway car, in which Albert f. Hal
Ter. IS. head of the indianapolis Col
lege of Pharmacy and his son, Earl,
10 years old, were killed outright,
Mrs. Halter, his wife, and Frances,
his 5-year-old daughter, died in a hos.
tai today.
The deaths completely wipe out
the Halter family which came here
recently from Morristown, Ohio.
William Halter, Albert's brother, OF
Morristown, who was visiting here
was in the machine but escaped seri-
Gus injury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28
A MODERN LocHiNvAR
Arthur Smith Carries Fiancee in
Aeroplane Distance Of rs Miles


Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct 26.-Arthur
Smith proved himself modern Lo-
chinvar this afternoon when he plac-
ed his financee, Miss Aimee Cour be-
side him in his biplane and few to
Hillsdale, Mich, rs miles away, where
they were married.
The parents of the young woman
had objected to their marriage, but
tonight when they learned of the
fight and wedding telegraphed Smith
that he would be welcomed in their
home. but for him TO ship his ma
chine by freight and return with
their daughter on passenger train.
Smith, who is nineteen years old,
has been making flights for several
months in a machine of his own con-
struction. Recently he few over the
city with his fiancee. much TO the dis
pleasure of her parents. The trip to
Hillsdale was made with one stop for
gasoline. The landing at Hillsdale
was made on the college campus be-
fore large crowd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28
TWO DROWN IN GAS TANK
Builder Attempts Rescue of Helper
and Both Perish.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Hugh Murphy
30 years old of Cohoes and F. S. Mill
er. aged 4S years, were killed today
in large gas tank in the city of Co
hoes. Miller, who was resident of
Cincinnati Ohio, and an expert gas
tank builder, had been sent TO Cohoes
to do some repairing and just finished
his task and left the tank, when
Murphy, who was helping hims> be-
came overcome by gas fumes. Miller
entered the tank and putting rope
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28

LrOR SALE-The 90 acre farm located with
L in the village limits and known as the
Isaac Pratt place. LARGE colonial house with
extra large rooms all in good repair; large
barn with basement, hen house. corn and grain
house; large woodshed; pl'nty of lrIit of al
kinds. Most of the land IS available for bu Id
ing lots as city water and sewer are extended
sirable location for summer hotel or gentle
mans home. Price on application. Nash q
Hutch!ns. ootf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28
RoR sALE-Farm of l5O azores, : miles fro

COR SALE Farm of $50 acres, miles from
Pownal Center. Fine l0-room house in
best of repair; barn 38x7S with underground
stable corn house. hen house and hog house,
wagon shed attached to barn; tine apple or
chard wood lot with over 1900 chestnut poles
and lot OF Ties and pusts; farm cut this year 80
tons hay. With this place yos . COWS, head
young stock, Rocd double wagon, set double
sleighs, set harrows, ploughs, horse rake,
cream separator aud lot small tools. Price
s8O0O Owner will accept $1,000 down. balance
ON mortgage at PEI cent. Nash & hutchins
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28
Board of Trade Meeting

Important that the board of Direc-
tors of Bennington board of Trade
meet at Office of Secretary h. s.
Harris, this evening at o'clock, to
take matter of vital Importance to
the town.
E. S. Harris, secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-28

FOR SALE One Stevens s2-iO cal % in. No
3 rifle barrel; one 1870 Springfield rifle
barrel. Both are in perfect condition and both
fit any Stevens action. One 80 cal. revolver;
$40 reloading tools, reeIzers. several molds,
bullet starters. bullets. lubricators and a
quantity OF other articles used In rifle shoot
ing. / viii sell part or all at one-half price.
|. l.. Adams, No. Bennington, VT i5tf