davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
TRAMP SAVES MANY GIRLS.
Turns in Fire Alarm and is Sent to
Dying Mother.

Chicago, April 5.-.Joseph Foley. a
tramp, So flames burst through the
roof Of building in Oak Park to-
day as he was riding in Il box car.
He jumped off the train in time to
give an alarm that probably saved
tho lives OF many girls. For his re-
ward he received a railroad ticket to
st. Louis, where his mother is DIVING,
and enough money to help him when
he arrives In that city.
An insurance adjuStcr reached the
building as the firemen were leaving,
and Foley was pointed out as the
man who had given the alarm.
Foley told his story, and when he
came to the part about his mother
the insurance man went down into
ms pocket and produced a roll of
b!lIs: lie slipped off few, and
handed them to the hobo.
Now he said, come along with
me, and III see that you ride to st.
Louis on velvet, and eat your meals
in the dining car.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17

eldest son OF Ulysses S. Grant, the
eighteenth President Of the United
States, was born at ST. Louis, Mo-.
May 30. 1850. He was with his fa-
thcr during part OF the Civil war,
witnessed the capture of Forts
Henry and Donclson and went with
his fathers command through the
Virginia campaign. He witnessed
also the fights OF Corinth, Vicksburg,
Nashville and Petersburg.
After the war young Grant enter
ed West Point and was graduated in
1871. For a year he served IS a
civil engineer for the Union Pacific
railway and in 1872 accompanied
Gen. Sherman on trip to Europe
Gen. Grants Successor.
Washington, April l2.-Thc death
OF Gen. Fred Grant last night left
the important post as commander OF
the Department Of the East vacant.
or such importance is this place that
it is possible it will be filled within
a short time, probably by Major
Gen. VIM. II. Carter, who command
ed the famous manocuvrc division
in Texas last year. He is Tennes-
sccan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Grecnvillc, S. c., April 8, 1912
TO the Stock holders Of
SENECA COTTON MILLS:
Take notice that a Special Meeting
OF the Stockholders of this
Corporation will be held at the
Ofiico of the Company. near Seneca,
s. c., on the 10th day Of MAY, 1912,
at 4.30 O'Clock p. m, to consider the
advisability OF liquidating this Cor
poration and OF selling and collecting
in it's assets.
Donc In pursuance of resolution
passed by the Board Of Directors at
meeting held on March 10th, 1912.
THOMAS T.. PARKER, President.
NJ. M. TROTTDR, JR., Secretary.
April 10, 1912. 1920
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
WE GUARANTEE a GOOD HATCH
Progressive Poultry Farm,
Richland, =. &.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
Grcenville, S. c., April 8, 1912.
q lAn IL. L. Ii

Grcenville, S. c.. April 8, 1912.
TO tho Stock holders OF
WALEIALLA COTTON MILLS:
Take notice that a Special Meeting
Of the Stockholders Of this
Corporation will be held at the
Office Of the Company in Walhalla,
5. G., on the 10th day Of MAY, 1912,
at 2.30 o'clock p. m., to consider the
advisability Of liquidating this Cor
poralion and Of selling and collecting
In its assets.
Done in pursuance Of resolution
passed by the Board Of Directors at
a meeting held on the S:h day OF
April, 1912.
THOMAS II. PARKER, President
NJ. NJ. TROTTER, JR., Secretary.
April 10, 1912. 1920
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17

helpful adjunct, bat 1t Is the con-
slant stream Of eggs that is the
money getter. The profitable hen Is
the pullet that begins to lay before
cold weather.
1t is we'll to separate the pullets
or at least the older ones from the
rest about the first Of September and
begin special feeding. Few hens
thrive or lay we'll on an entire corn
or overwhelming diet. There must
be balanced ration, and the follow
ing bill Of fare, with slight changes,
has given us satisfactory results for
several years.
In the morning all mash Is fed that
tho fowls will cc!an up in five min
utes. This made from three part
meal, composed os corn meal, wheat
bran and oat meal. About one-third
part Of boiled potatoes Cor less) Is
added and all stirred to a crumbly
mass. Every other morning meas
ue OF meat meal is added, for even
In summer hens in confinement
tyarded do not get enough animal
food. This mash Is fed in long, mar
row troughs, easily cleaned and CON
venient. AT noon feed whole oats
Of the best quality and the night feed
is wheat five parts to two parts Of
corn
To the mash meat meal Or beef
iS
the ideal food is green cut bone
Hens will double the winter egg yield
when this is fed. Green cut bone can
be handled and used very well in cold
weather, but is not so convenient for
summer use for the reason that 1t
becomes spoiled very quickly, and
1t Is then very dangerous to feed to
the hens.
Duck Raising.
Every farm should have at least
a few ducks. They are easily rear
ed, require only a small amount Of
food, and always make delicious eat
ing or profitable sellers. Ducklings
pip the shell in about 2S days, and
iSo oii Tie twenty -HllllH. lC IS
usually well not to disturb the mo-
ther for day after the ducklings
are Matched, as they are very tender
during the first few hours of their
LIE and are easily chilled or crushed.
On the thlrtleth day remove the
ducks to warm, dry coop, and feed
them bran and cornmeal mash with
little fine grit or sand added. See
also that they are provided with
plenty of water in a shallow dish,
but so arranged that they cannot wet
themselves, for cold and dampness
are fatal to them. We raise all our
ducks by hand, for if allowed to run
with duck hen, the parent bird will
travel too fast and far for them, and
they will drop by the 8aysid e. {; fayaa q.
a pen dJoining the coop to AN on
them to exercise In. Feed them al
ways In this pen and not In the COOP.
Have the coop bedded with dry lit
ter, and keep them in this COOP at
night and on all wet days. At the
end OF six weeks they will be large
enough to be turned out and roam
at will, but should always be housed
at night until they are full grown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17

Mrs. J. l.. Starnes, Hickory, n. c.,
has in the past suffered severely
with throat and lung trouble, and
says: 81 used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for this and 1t gave me
immediate satisfaction and relief.
1t gives me pleasure to recommend
this preparation for sore throat,
'hoarseness. or any afilctiOn Of the
throat or lungs. | know 1t will do
all claimed for it," j. W. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17

neard an automobile pass back and
lorth two or three times.
me grave seems to have held the
Dody or Il grown person and although
lhcy are entirely without clues on
"hich TO proceed, the rural police
are at work on the case in an effort
to unravcl the mystery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
REPUBLICANS HAVE BIG TIME.
Wild Scenes Mark Convention OF
Michigan Republicans.

Bay City, Mich, April TAFT
and Roosevelt factions disrupted the
Michigan State Republican Conven-
ton here to-day. and after sensa-
tional thrce.hour fight the Roosevelt
leaders and delegates, after electing
a national delegation, withdrew to
carry the question OF disputed dele
gates before the National Convention
at Chicago. The Taft forces claimed
tho regular convention and began
their organization. They sill also
elect six delegates to the National
Convention.
Thc opening act in the convention
took place under guard OF members
Of Company B Of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard.
While the militia held the front
entrance to the armory Cthe place of
mcotinS) against a crowd OF l,S0O
delegates and contested delegates,
members Of the Republican State
Central Committee, headed by Act
ing Chairman X. II. Shields, were ad-
mitted to the building through a
small side entrance. The Taft forces
thus secured the first strategic ad-
vantage in the fight with Roosevelt
men for control Of the convention.
AS soon as the Shields members Of
the state Central Committee had
been admitted to the armory, Chair
man Knox and former United States
Senator A. J. Bcveridgc, Of Indiana,
also were admitted through the side
entrance.
Knox at once entered emphatic
protests against the action Of his
committee members, but despite his
protests he was voted down.
Riot Breaks Out.
While the Taft forces held the
armory in this manner, Roosevelt
leaders conferred at downtown
prepared to go to the convention and
seat their temporary chairman, for
mer Secretary Of the Navy Truman
Ncwberry, Of Detroit.
Roosevelt committeeman, sprang to
the stage, after the delegates had
been admitted, and attempted to ad-
dress the convention. He was hurl-
cd from the stage by J. F. Cremer,
Of Marquette, Taft man. Police
and militia at this juncture forced
back hundred men who sought to
engage in the fight prccipitated by
Gordon and Cremer. All attempts
to quiet the excited delegates SEEM
ed useless.
Despite great disorder, both the
Taft and Roosevelt forces attempted
at the same time to organize the con-
vention. Two large policemen stood
guard over Mr.. Beveridge, who had
been swept back from his seat dur
ing the Gordon-Cremer fight.
While Secretary King attempted to
get vote on the question Of tempo
rary chairman, Gordon resumed his
speech amid wild confusion. More
Roosevelt delegates entered the hall
through transoms over doors. Po-
lice fought and elected some Of them.
FINALLY, Secretary King announced
mat Grant Fellows, Of Hudson. a
Iait delegate, had been elected tom
pOrn"I chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
n Advertised Mail.

The following IS list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Wal
halia post office for the week ending
April 9th, 1912:
Carrall, sam; Cooper, Matte; Ham
llton, Tilman; Hatten, Miss Lille;
Jahklns, John; Kelly, Mrs. Mary;
NnoXvillc, David; Lancaster, Marvin;
McAlliStcr. James; Moody, j. o.;
moore, styles; Morris, NJ. c.; Orr.
MIS-. \. H.; Owens. Miss Ida; Press
lrE' Miss Lillian; Ramey. Mart; Sci
gle. Miss Lizzie; Singleton. viii.
Smith, G. H.; Williams, Mrs. Emma
Any one calling for the above will
please call for advertised mail.
E. NJ. Sloan, p. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
GEN. FRED -. GRANT DEAD.
Son of Famous NauirnnntlcI.--Thc
End Came Without Warming.


,''N' ''''' ''' 10
"'"" "'S ''"', "''H'''" 'o''' '"c
eye" NO Va '''''' "''' '''''' AVN
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an, ""o" '""' 'o'' VI ''' was
=" ''' '''H' 10 MS ''eSe'''e ic'e '"o
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'"' - "s'ns' LII" 'e'ePhohe call
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:" nam at Low 'c'"VN ''St
""o ''o ''''' news
wy was "eSP'''"e' 10 'he
VI ~ H""c' "c''oE' o"I 'he
p"'S' ''' was "ot at nome MIS-.
N'"'' "'' NV ''''e"' ''u' cna'hS III the
'''H' ''' '''c" ''ch hNS'c'ica'lE:
w., II" '''o"''"ce' Get ahFpooE'
ne "'"''n was Sent 10 police mead
N""''c'S ''o'l "hlch an ambulance
was "'SP"'c''e"' Cats were put in
~ '''' WV r"s ''''''iS III 'he
' '''''"' "''''''I """ "i'hih
,''''"''' '"o "'o reSpo'oea'
"'" '''' "'"''''"|c "r ''Feo' "lth-
.,;a ,,,, - ""'
dying. He was in ton donporoue .
condition TO be romovcd .nd tbo o,,
3S bulance drove away
z 3SA \ I5, {@, ~ itYht77t tbn oo,,orni IL,
the i,i,S h,;if IT,.y;ous ;ia alarm, o,or
his condition had orou.eJ ~, ,h,
newsunncr offices IN most of w,icb
the rcDorts were roporded with cam
lion in view of tbc c,rt th,t CON
Grants prcscuce bcrc was NOT
known. Many newspopcr mon woro
on thc scene in y cov minutns how-
ever. but as none ,~ern olIowad to on
TO the ouartlncn,s he oy,ct stat, of
affairs was matter Of doubt nn,iI ,r
end was put to all whom the hotn,
clcrk was heard 10 rcncot over tho
tclcphonr:
Grant is dead"
The first hand inflammation -. :,
the cause Of death was choking, hrt
later il was stated that ,he c,u. u.,.
heart failure, following diohatcs and
attending disgpstiyr disturbances
Mo, -, ,,o,., r,:,
.r,
- ''''"' ""'' '''''"o
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,, h,a o;,,o,, ,o ,,,,;,
bis nhy.;cion w,,, n,d hao, ,.,.,
hin, a,,ri,r ,,o ,,,or,oo, ,,,,
.ro,u,,,od hin, an hi, uoo, h,,.,,
,o oxrr,ssod bir,eo,r 40 ,oo,i, -.
;o;ooa -, hio, r,ro,,,d c,,,,o,h
acc, cr,u. h,d ,oo, e,,co,.;,
from dioho,,s ana ,ho ,,tond;r, ai
ccstiyr disturbauans which .oomod
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
BARGAIN SALE OF EGGS!

For balance Of the will make special price
OF 90 OH all S. c. White and Buff Leghorn Eggs per setting
OF fifteen. Incubator eggs SIS per 100.
The season far has been SO backward that lots of
chicks will have to be hatched in April and MAY early layers
wanted. Book your orders now.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
.Exll Exs- p.s.a on Fact.

Most people have heard Of the "Dvil
Eye" and now We arc Informed By
Charles L. Smith, . noted New York
rsfractionist, that the superstition
arose because everyone. without know
ing 1t, has one eye that IL different In
power and activity from the other. He
dssignates 1t the dominant eye." and
according to whether 1t 10 the left or
the right children will grow up left
handed or right-handed. 1t Il sheer
cruelty. and may entail lifelong mis-
cry, to force a child to become am
bidextrous. Such course may result
In wrecking the nervous system. and
can only be cured by reversal Of tho
process SO that the dominant eye"
may regain natural and undisputed
sway. Men who are ambidextrous had
better keep q strict guard over their
actions lest they should be credited
with the "evn eye
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
BURN BUILDING TO KILL GERM
Only Way to Get Rid Of Them. ans
Occasion Was Made ooeo
Object lsssson.

A ramshackis building in Winston
ealsa was recently burned at ne -
guest Of tie local Ant-Tuberculoeas
league. because It was said to Be e'ise
With tubssealols gsrms and couSo Aos
b DEDDsssly fsnieatssd.
For days before ths building vas
burned huge placards announcing Ne
hour q destruction we're hung aoost
IN prominent places. Among othss
things the placards said: within ne
past Is moatbs two osn Who 500
fruit etc. here have died oe tnese
eulosis. but uneonsciously LETT Diihoos
a Tuberculosis germs By ceseseee
splitting. Ths building 10 % oDea thae
It cannot b. effectively fumieats4
The only practical means o6 dsin-
fecttng - BY Ars."
A. the appointed hour. whiis msl-
Hons of tuberculosis germs were ~
ing burned. 5000 pamphlets telling
how to prevent consunptiou. were d.
tributed to the crowd looking on.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
eERioUs RiorINo occurs
AMONG TEXTILE WORKERS
LONE WOMAN SLAIN.
II COMPANIES ARRIVE
WHEN ANGRY MOSS HOLD UP
STREET CARS, BULLETS STICKS
AND KNIVES FLY.
Western New.paper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
in the fortnight of the Lawrence tex
tile strike, involving 10000 persons.
occurred when street cars were held
up and stoned by mobs which refused
to let operatives go into the mills.
One woman was struck and killed
by . stray bullet, patrolman was
stabbed In the back. q militia captain
was badly cut by q brick and several
others hurt by stones as well as by
the clubs Of the police and militia.
Governor Foss ordered twelve addi-
tional companies of infantry and two
cavalry troops to proceed at once to
Lawrence to reinforce the nine COM
panies already there. All the troops
have arrived.
The state police, who investigated
the finding Of dynamite in different
sections of the city, and decided that
the explosive was planted" arrested
School Committeeman John ]. Breen,
son Of former Mayor John Breen,
end one of the most prominent citi-
zens Of Lawrence.
Governor Foss issued an open letter
"to mill operatives and mill owners"
in which he says:
''The situation at Lawrence has be-
come SO serious that every possible ef-
fort should be made by all parties
concerned to adjust matters; and
therefore request all workers to 60
back and resume their places in the
mills for period Of thirty days, pend
ing the efforts which shall make to
get all the differences adjusted.
"In view Of the fact that no notice
was given to the mill operatives of q
proposed reduction in wages when the
change in hours went into effect, on
January /, request all mill opera
tors to give fifty-six hours pay for
fifty-fCur hours work during that pe-
riod without discrimination"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Darrow Is Indicted.

Los Angeles.-Two months of uncer
tainty and suspense ended for Clar-
ence s. Darrow, the noted union labor
attorney. when the county grand jury,
which for four weeks has been investi-
eating allegations of corruption in
connection with the trial jury in the
Mcnamara dynamite case, returned
two indictments charging him with
bribery.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

I have noticed that horses when they
are compelled to remain in the open cold
turn their heads to the wind, and it seems
to me that they stand in this way because
they thus present the least heat surface of
their body to the cold.
And also in this attitude they secure the
greatest possible natural protection from
their hairy coats, inasmuch as the wind
forces the individual hairs more closely
against the body.
If this looks reasonable to teamsters,
they should turn their horses heads to the
cold wind every time possible.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Army Post Fight Coming.

Washington.-The letter of Secre-
tary Stimson recommending reor-
ganization Of the army garrisons of
the United States has reached Con-
gress and senators and congressman
from at least five states have begun
a fight to avert the action he requests
of Congress.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
who IN. He,thes Be.

Father Bernard Vaughan was con-
demning q somewhat acrimonious re-
ligious argument.
Disputes Of this kind" he said. "re-
mind me forcibly Of little girl.
what are the heathen. Jenny?'
her Sunday school teacher asked this
little girl.
"The heathen.' the child replied.
are people who don't quarrel over re-
ligion.'"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Wisdom.
RELIGION
And Health
Are
Adjusted
BY FRANK CRANE

goes to. These. things bait
Mark boys splendid physique emphatic spirits and radiatng
health Ask him where got these He doesn't know They
Now he had quit playing and gone pursuit of health he would have
missed it.
Only scky folks everlasngy seeking health Beans and side
and gunes make better blood and bones than prgd food
and special diets and
Dr. Holmes spoke how ideas bullet had struck
the nowhere The highest form of intellectual product
the kind that smacks Of genius the writing and painting music
men, emegs similarly out of the infinite and finds the pro-
dne alatus of is worth ton of study
likewise souls the nobest who not
ing nobe and the purest they ostrugg against i'm
purity.
texture by those souls who like the lilies
of the field "toil not, neither do they spin"
They that which better than effort; they adjusted
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

The best wisdom and the best religion
come, like the best health, by the way.
In the highest realms of endeavor the
adage that you get what you 60 after"
is not true. Your greatest reward is some
thing you did not go after at all it falls
in with you as you sleep; in other words,
the supremest things in mind and charac-
ter just come, and you cannot get them.
When boys play football what they
want is to win, to get the pigakin into the
other fellows goal. But winning means
nothing to wise old nature, and the uni
verse does not care where the pigskin
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Rebels Whip ImperlaIs.

San Franciscan Imperial army
of 10000 men, under General Chang
Fun, was decisively defeated by
Canton republican army under Gen.
eral Wong Ching near Kuchan, &C.
cording to a cablegram received here.
-Four hundred Manchus are reported
to have been killed.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Klaus Leads Brown.

Pittsburg.-Frank Klaus of East
Pittsburg and George ("Knockout")
Brown of Chicago, middleweights.
fought six rounds before the National
Club of this city. Klaus had the bet
ter of the bout from beginning to end
but was unable to land knockout.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

While we have cause to be elated over
the fact that through kicking" we have
gained the individual drinking cup and
towel and have forced the barber to use
a separate towel for each man, yet most of
us have never given thought to the in-
struments dentist uses.
Does anyone really know whether every
dentist sterilizes these instruments before
using them upon another patientP
We may get germ from the trans
fer slip or coin held in the mouth OF from
dust but think how many germs could be
on that tiny mirror a dentist thrusts into
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

Of usefulness and kindness. Hence it follows that
true happiness experienced only in unsesh service
for others.
OF this character should be the daily work or
calling Of every According as such is the case
with anyone his life is successful not only as regards
his welfare and his influence upon his fellow men
here earth but also being the appointed gateway
into life everlasting.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Think Pies Loaded with Bourbon.

DEVILS Lake, N. D.-County Off
cials are Investigating the heavy sale
of mince pies, alleging that the bak-
ers are violating the prohibition law
in selling pies loaded with Old Bour-
bon.'
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

II you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

Every smallest stroke Of virtue or
of vice leaves its never SO little scar.
Professor James.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Cutlery.

'aThat politician used to have q
knife up his sleeve for you..'
''Yes." replied Senator Sorghum.
But have observed him at luncheon
and his knife is not going to do me
any harm. He's too busy eating with
It"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

Look we'll after the cheerfulness of
life. and let the .dismals shift for
themselves.-Louisa M. Alcott.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

A good conscience makes an easy
Wray.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROAO Quinino Thblets
DrugRists rsfund money II IL fails TO curs. I. W
GROVES signature IL on each box. Nc.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02

III WHICH suen preparation most suequatey maue 1Ie qo
ton therefore, primarily the great and abiding Of mans immor
talty.
But apart from this point we'll ask what kind OF
life the happe for for that life surely the most successful
which is the most truly happy And have right that the
conditions happiness different other Rather
ought that they the for human beings
Happiness may be defined the state of which realized
living according divine order That order obedience to
Gods commandments chief among which those which prescribe love
the Lord and love to the nbor These indeed the briefe
summary Of mans duty practice except by acts
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Worldly
Success
Much Depends
ON Ideas of
Lies Purpose

HETHER mans life in this world successful not de-
pends the idea which held Of the purpose for which life
is given If believe that death ends ALL the conclusion
may be not unressonsby reached that the successful life
into which crowded the greatest number Of material
blessings and the least amount Of earthly discomfort But IT,
the other hand convinced that brief stay in
this mundane sphere Of existence designed to be prea-
ration for endless hereafter then that the succesfu life
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
| Germ
Laden
| |MirrorUSed!
| by Many
Dentists

mes mouth to see the under side of tooth.