davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

LINES, MRS. ERNEST.
LINES, MISS MARY.
LINDSTROM. MRS. SINGIRD.
HEsNEUR, GUsTAVE, JR.
NJ
MADILL, MISS GEoRGETTE A.
MELICARD. NINE.
NANNY. MISS ROBERTA.
MARVIN, MRS. ID. w. (MARTIN?
MARECHALL. MIR. PIERRE.
MINAHAN, MRS. DAISY (Minan-
han?).
MINAHAN, MRS. CMinanhan?).
NEWELL. MRS. MARJORIE Miss
Aliee?).
NEWELL, MRS. MADELINE
CMiss2).
NEWELL, MR. WASHINGTON.
NEWSON, MISS HELEN.
O'CONNELL, MISS r.
OSTBY, MR. AND MRS.
OSTBY. MISS HELEN.
OLIVIA, MISS.
OMONp, MR.. FIEUNAM.
P
PANHART. MISS NINETTE.
POTTER, MRS. THOMAS. JR.
pINCHAM, MAJOR ARTHUR
(Penchen?).
X
ROBERTSON, JOHN.
RENAGO, MRS. MAMAM?
RANELT. MISS Apple.
ROTHCHILD. MRS. LORD MAR
TIN.
ROSENBAUM, MISS EDITH.
RHEIMS, MRS. GEORGE.
ROSIBTE, MISS II.
ROTHES, COUNTESS.
ROBERTS. MRS. EDNA.
RpLMANE, MR.. {.
RYERSON, MRS. SUSAN p.
RYERSON. MISS EMILY.
RYERSON, MRS. ARTHUR.
STONE, MRS. GEO. N.
SEGESSER, MISS EMMA.
STEWARD, MIR. FRED *. CSeward?)
SHUTTER. MISS (~Shutes?).
SLOPER, MR.. WILLIAM 7.
SWIFT, MRS. r. JOEL.
SCOABERT. MRS. PAUL. ,
SHEDDEL. MIR. ROBERT DOUG
LASS.
SNYDER. MIR. AND MRS. JOHN.
SEREPECA, MISS AUGUSTA.
SILVERTHORN. MR.. r. SPENCER.
SAALFELD, MIR. ADOLF.
sTACKL1EHN, MIR. MAX (Stahe-
.in?)
SYNONYMS. MR.. ALFONsIUs.
SMITH, MRS. LUCIEN P.
STEPHENSON, MRS. WALTER
SOLOMON, MIR. ABRAHAM.
SIBLEY, MRS. WILLIAM B.
STENCIL, MIR. AND MRS. Hell
(Stenmel?.
SPENCER, MRS. w. A. and maid.
SLAYTER, MISS HILDA.
SPEDDEN, MR.. AND MRS. ]. o. Ut.
S~peeden?).
STEFFANSON. Mr.. II. B.
I
TUCKER. MRS, and maid.
THAYER, MIR. AND MRS. j. B.
THAYER, MIR. j. B., JR.
TAUSSIG, MISS RUTH.
TAUSSIG, Mr.. E.
THOR, MISS ELLA.
TAYLOR, MR.. e. y.
TAYLOR, MRS. f.
TUCKER, MR.. GILBERT.
w
WOOLMER, MR.. HY.
WARD, MISS ANNA.
WILLIAMS, MR.. RICH NJ.
WARNER, MRS. F. NJ. NIrs. F.. Fl.
WarrenO.
WILSON, MISS HELEN A.
WILLARD, MISS.
WICKS. MISS MARY.
WIDENER, MRS. GEORGE D., and
maid.
WHITE, MRS. J. STEWART.
Y
YOUNG, MISS MARIE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Passengers in First
Cabin Thought Saved

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE following
list of Titanic's survivors is issued bg
Nice-President Franklin in the office of
the White Star line. In making it
public Franklin said the list had been
gone over and checked up. by cable,
with the London office of the COM
pany. These survivors are among thoss
known to he aboard the incoming Gu
harder Carpathia
A
ANDERSON, HARRY.
APPLETON. MRS. Z. w.
ABBOTT, MRS. ROSE.
ALLISON. Master and nurse.
ANDREWS. MISS X r. Miss Cor
nelia y
ALLEN, MISS 4. w.
AsToR, Mrs. JOHN JACOB and
maid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

pan These survivors are among thos
known to he aboard the incoming Gu
harder Carpathia:
A
ANDERSON, HARRY.
APPLETON. MRS. Z. w.
ABBOTT. MRS. ROSE.
ALLISON. Master and nurse.
ANDREWS. MISS X r. Miss Cor
nelia9
ALLEN. MISS K. w.
AsTOR. MRS. JOHN JACOB and
maid.
BARRATT, KARL r. NBehr?)
BESSETTE. MISS.
BUCKNELL, MRS. WILLIAM.
BARTHWORTH. MIR. a. H. Oath
worthy
BOWERMAN. MISS f.
BROWN. MRS. J.. ].
BURNS. MISS c. NJ.
BISHOP, MIR. AND MRS. d.
BLANK. H.
BASSINA. MISS A.
BANTER, MRS. JAMES.
DAYTON. GEORGE A.
BoNNELL. MISS c.
BROWN, MRS. j. NJ.
BOWEN. MISS G. c.
BECKWITH, Mr.. AND MRS. R~L.
HAYS, MISS MARGARET.
CASSEBERE. MISS d. ..
CLARKE. MRS. w. NJ.
CHIBINACE. MRS. B.
CROSSBIE, MISS E. G.
CARTER, MISS LUCILLE.
CARTER, MASTER WILLIAM.
CANDER, MRS. CHURCHILL Car
dell?)
CALDERHEAD. n. p.
CHANDANSON. MISS VICTORINE.
CAVENDISH. MRS. TURRELL. n
maid.
CHAFFEE, MRS. Fl. L.
CARDEZA. THOMAS. AND MRS.
CUMMINGS. MRS. j.
CHTVER. MR.. PAUL (Chevrea)
CHERRY, MISS GLADYS.
CHAMBERS, MR.. AND MRS. b. c..
CARTER, MP. AND MRS. W. F..
D
DOUGLASS. MRS. FRED.
DE VIELLIEN, NINE. Mrs. b. de
Villicrs.)
DANIEL, MIR. ROBERT w.
DAVIDSON, MRS. THORNTON.
DOUGLASS. MRS. WkLTER.
DODGE, MISS SARAH.
DODGE. MRS. WASHINGTON AND
SON
DICK. NJ ANT MRS.
DANtELL, MI. II. HARFN.
DRACHENS TED, MR.. A.
E
EMMOCK. MIR. PHILIP.
ENDRES. MISS CAROLINE.
ELLIS. MISS.
EARNSHAW. MISS BOULTON
CMrs. >
TI.EGNHEIM. MISS ANTToNETTE.
FTANCATELLI. MISS.
FLYNN. J.. y. q. I.?)
FORTUNE. MISS ALICE.
EChTUNE. MISS.
FORTUNE. MRS. MARK.
FORTUNE. MISS MABEL.
FRAuENTHAL, Mr.. AND MRS
HY. W. (Dr.2)
FRAUENTHAL. MIR. AND MRS.
/. G.
FROLICHER. MISS MARGARET.
FRUTELLE, MRS. JACQUES.
q
Oracle. COLONEL ARTHUR.
tArchibald)
GRAHAM. MIR. AND MRS. WILL
lam.
GRAHAM, MISS.
GORDON. SIR COSMO DUFF.
GORDON, LADY.
GIBSON, MISS DOROTHY.
HnT nTnA~1nTrnEs AFna =
GoLDENBERG, MISS ELLA.
GREENFIELD, MR.. WILLIAM.
&c. B.?)
GREENFIELD. MR.. WILLIAM.
GIBSON, MRS. LEONARD.
GOOGHT. JAMES.
HIPACK, MISS JEAN.
HARRIS. MRS. L. Y. b.
HALVERsON, MRS. ALEXANDER.
HOGIBOOM. MRS. /. c..
HAWKSFORD, MR. W. ].
HARPER, MR.. HENRY s, and man
ervant.
HARPER, MRS. II. s..
HOYT, MIR. AND MRS. FRED.
HORNER, MIR. HY. r. (Homer?).
HARDER, MR.. and MRS. GEORGE.
HAYS, MRS. CHARLES NJ.
HIPAcK, MRS. IDA S.
IsMAY. MIR. j. BRUCE.
K
KIMBERLEY. MR.. and MRS. ED.
(E. n. Kimball. p
KENNYMAN, MR.. r. A.
KENCHEN, MISS EMILE.
LONGLEY, MISS 6 f.
LEADER, MRS. a. f.
LAVoRY, MISS BERTHA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Are Increased
BY Use of

Beecham's Pills in time, and be-
fore minor troubles become deep
seated and lasting. This famous
family remedy will clear your sys-
TEN, regulate your bowels, stimu-
late your liver, tone your stomach.
Then your food will properly
nourish you and enrich your blood.
You will be healthy enough to
resist disease-strong enough to
take due advantage of oppor-
tunity after taking, as needed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

T1.EGNHEIM. MISS ANTTONETTE.
FTANCATELLI. MISS.
FLYNN. J. y. q. I.?)
FORTUNE. MISS ALICE.
3ChTUNE. MISS.
FORTUNE. MRS. MARK.
FORTUNE. MISS MABEL.
FRAUENTHAL., Mr.. AND MRS.
HY. w. CDr.2)
FRAUENTHAL. MR.. AND MRS.
/. G..
FROLICHER. MISS MARGARET.
FRUTELLE, MRS. JACQUES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
NOT WANTED AS A JUROR
Roosevelt Excused Because Attorneys
Challenged Him.

Mineola, L. l., March 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt's jury duties are over Su.
preme Justice Putnam told him he
could be excused. Counsel had con-
fided in the court that, in their opin'
ion. Mr.. Roosevelt's presence in the
box would distract his fellow jurors
minds from any case and for that rea-
son they would challenge him.
81 understand" said the judge at
opening OF court, that there is little
likelihood of your services being re-
quired. Colonel Roosevelt, and on ac-
count of your other engagements | will
gladly consider any request you wish
to make"
"Your honor" said the colonel, "as
I have been here two weeks | shall
make a request to be excused, if that
is a proper request"
The court granted the request and
shook hands with the colonel, who
then left for Oyster Bay
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
EXCISE TAX BILL
is REPORTED
Majority Leader Underwood
Urges Its Passage,

Washington, March 15.-Maintain
ing the eonstitutionality of the pro
posed excise tax bill, extending pro
visions of the corporation tax law to
individuals and copartnerships, sub
mitted as a revenue measure to re
place customs duties on sugar, Repre-
sentative o. W. Underwood chairman
of the ways and means committee,
made a report to the house urging the
passage of the bill.
After arguing the constitutionality
of the proposed law proclaiming II In
absolute conformity with supreme
court decisions relating to the income
tax, the report explains the provisions
and scope of the measure as tt would
effect individuals.
while the BILL" says the report,
"embodies a new application of taxes,
II carries all the modern philosophy of
taxation II proposes to oblige the
citizen to contribute annually fair
and just portion of his net gains to
the maintenance of the government.
This bill, if enacted into law, will ac-
complish in the main all the purposes
of a general income tax law and at the
same time escape the disapproval OF
the supreme court, as it keeps we'll
within the principles laid down by that
court in sustaining the constitutionali'
ty of the corporation tax law"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
GERMAN STRIKE SPREADING
Three Hundred Thousand Miners Are
Now Idle

Three Hundred thousand Miners Are
Now Idle
Berlin, March l5.-The coal strike is
spreading rapidly to other fields be-
sides those in Wesphalia Over 300..
600 miners now have laid down their
tools and the Socialist unionists are
being joined in many places by the
members of the Christian Miners
unions. The feeling against the au
thorities is growing in intensity, owing
TO the killing of two miners by the po.
lice at Herne and Buer
The police at Hamborn, In the Dus.
seldorf district, which is regarded as
the danger center, are searching all
strikers suspected OF having revol.
vers.
Three regiments of infantry and -four
squadrons OF cavalry have been sent
from Munster and Minden to assist in
the preservation OF order In the strike
region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING
President Sends Special Message Il
Congress.

Washington. March 15.-President
Taft. in special message to congress,
transmitted the first installment Of
the information collected by the de-
partment of state in regard to coop
Grafton and the cost of living in vari.
Gus European countries.
The immediate result of the in
quiries instituted by the department
OF state through the consular officers
was to accentuate the fact that the
increase In the price of the common
necessities of life is worldwide and
that 1t is an absorbing question with
the cooperative associations.
Intelligence presented by the coop
erative societies show that even when
there has been an advance in wages
the percentage has not kept pace with
the rise in the cost OF food supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
American Baroness Is Dead.

New York. March 15-Mrs. Mary
Kirby Fairfax, Baroness Fairfax and
mother of Lord Fairfax, is dead at her
home here of pneumonia In her seven.
ty-third year Lord Fairfax was with
his mother when she died. Mrs. Fair
fax's husband, DR.. John Contee Fair
fax, the eleventh holder of the title
died twelve years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
ENTIRE CLASS UNDER BAN
Violated Rule Of College by Smoking
Cigarettes.

Notre Dame, Ind, March 15-In the
enforcement of rule which prohibits
the use of cigarettes by students oi
the University of Notre Dame the Of
ficials have suspended for two months
William Poyntelle Downing OF Deca
tur, ILL.,, president of the freshman Law
class, and placed the whole class un
der ban
The class will no longer be recog
nized as a college organization and
has been forbidden to hold any future
banquets or dances. All its members
who attended the recent class ban
quet are regarded as having smoked
cigarettes. A second offense will lead
to expulsion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
DISSOLVE HARVESTER TRUST
President Says Reorganization Plans
Are Being Formulated.

New York, March l5.-Cyru5 III. Nc.
Cormick president of the International
Harvester company, said that the dis
solution plan to meet the govern
ment's contention that the company is
violating the Sherman antitrust law
was in course of preparation by Gen.
eral Counsel Bancroft, but that no de.
tails could be given out at present.
Mr.. Mccormick said he was not en-
ed that Attorney General Wickersham
had intimated TO none of the harvester
officials just what he wanted. but that
they were ready to meet any sugges-
tion he might make
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
PACKERS RELY
ON ARGUMENTS
Will Offer No Evidence at
Chicago Trial.
THEIR COUNSEL OPPOSED

Said Several Beef Barons Were Pre-.
pared to Take the Stand, but Were
Advised by Attorneys Not to Do SO.
Arguments VIII Begin Monday and
Continue for Week.
Chicago. March l5.-The ten Chica-
90 packers charged with criminal vio-
lation of the Sherman law will sub.
NIT their case to the jury without pre-
senting any testimony. This an
nouncement was made to United
States District Judge Carpenter by
counsel for the defendants.
Court was then adjourned until
Monday, when arguments to the jury
will be begun
The decision to refrain from placing
witnesses on the stand for the de
fense was reached after a number OF
conferences between the packers and
their attorneys, which continued until
Just before court convened
Several of the defendants, 1t is said,
were willing TO take the witness stand
in their own behalf, but were advised
against that course by their attorneys.
Ii is expected the closing arguments
of the attorneys will occupy a week
and that the case will be given to the
jury March 23 at the latest.
District Attorney James III. Wilker.
son. Special Counsel James II, Sheean
and Pierce Butler of st. Paul will
speak for the government, the latter
closing the case for the prosecution.
For the packers Attorney George t.
Buckingham will open the arguments.
He will be followed by Attorneys NJ.
w. Borders, John s. Miller and John
Barton Payne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

Give years ago two doctors told me
/ had only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by Still
man Green, Malachite. Col. "They
told me / would die with consump-
tion. 1t was up to me then to try
the best lung medicine aud began
to use Or. Kings New Discovery. II
was well / did, for today / am work
ing and believe owe my life to thi:
great throat and lung cure that has
cheated the grave of another victim.
Its folly to suffer with coughs. colds OF
other throat and lung troubles now.
Take the cure that's safest. Price 5C
cents aid 81. Trial bottle free at al
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

Twin City Street Car Conductors Ac
cused.

Minneapolis, March 15.-Twelve
street car conductors on various Min
neapolis lines working out of the Lake
street barns were discharged as the
result of an investigation of what Off
cials say was transfer ring"
The men have been involved for al
least a mcnth and, it Is said, have de
frauded the company of several hun
dred dollars.
Three men were sent to the work
house on charges of petty larceny. An
other conductor is awaiting trial. Ac
cording to General Superintendent
Cairnes evidence against the other
discharged men sufficient to cause
their arrest could not be obtained. He
said that the evidence was destroyed
before 1t was learned the ring EN-
braced so many conductors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
BY ORDER OF GOVERNOR
Number Of Republicans Massacred at
Tunekwan.

Peking, March 15.-General Shong
Yum, governor OF -Shensi province. &C
cording to advices received here, has
massacred large number of Repub-
licans at Tungkwan. The governor,
desiring to protest against the abdica-
tion of the Manchu dynasty, has tele'
graphed to he empress dowager ask.
ing for an audience. Yuan Shi Kai
has sent several regiments to sup
press rioting and looting at Suan'
hwafu, la ge city about $50 miles
northwest of Peking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

The "Child's Welfare movement has
challenged the attention of thoughtful
people everywhere. Mothers are natur.
al supporters. and will find in Foley
Honey and Tar Compound a most valu
able aid. Coughs and colds that un-
checked lead to Group. bronchitis and
pneumonia yield quickly to the heal
ing and soothing qualities of Foley
Honey and Tar Compound. For sale
by all dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
CREW OF FORTY is SAVED
Nova Scotian Boat Goes Ashore and
Is Total Loss.

Halifax, N. s., March 15.-The new
steamer Isleworth, under charter to
the Dominion Coal company, broke
three of her propeller blades last Sr1.
day on a trip from Boston to Louis
burg and she is ashore off Chebucto
Head and will be total loss. The
Isleworth had crew of forty men,
all of whom got to land with difficulty
With the single propeller blade left
the steamer had slowly made her way
since Sunday and when she struck
she was trying TO enter this harbor
for repairs. The fog was thick and a
high sea was running
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

London, March 14.-The British
naval estimates, made public In the
house of commons, provide for four
new Dreadnought type battleships,
eight cruisers, twenty destroyers and
q number of submarines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

Detroit, Mich, March 15--The case
Of the government against the so
called bathtub trust, charged with
conspiracy In restraint of trade, was
placed In the hands of the jury In the
federal court here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED
Taken From South Carolina Officers
and Shot to Death.

Olar, s. c., March 15.-Three ne
groes, under charge Of two consta
bles, on their way from Olar to BAN
berg to be lodged In the county jail
were taken from the officers by a mot
AZ Odom's bridge, seven miles from
this place, and shot to death. The
mob of seventy five to 100 men sur
prised the constables and finished Its
work In short order.
The negroes had confessed to burn
inx the residence OF ] q. Cook, nayel
Of Olar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
NOT RESULT OF
CONCERTED PLOT
Attack on King of Italy Deed
of individual.
ASSAILANT IS ARRESTED

Describes Himself as an "IndividuaIist
Anarchist" and Says He Made the
Attempt on Victor Enmanuels Life
as Protest Against the organiza.
ton of Society.
Rome, March 15.-All the circum.
stances in connection with the attempt.
ed assassination of King Victor EN-,
manuel lead to the belief that the as,
sailant of his majesty was not con
cerned in any plot of an organization,
but that his deed was the outcome OF
his own individual alteration. Three
shots were fired at the king, but all
went wild.
The attempt on the kings life was
made as his majesty, with Queen Hell.
ena, was going from the palace to the
Pantheon to take part in the annual
memorial service in honor of the late
King Humbert The royal carriage
was preceded and followed by an es.
cort of Curassiers.
The procession was passing along
the Via Lata when three shots rang
out The soldiers following the car
riage dashed forward and as they did
so their commander fell from his
horse.
The wounded officer was moved to
CT Of Fc tayhf Ia
the others dashed up to the royal car
riage, where they found the king and
queen sitting unmoyed.
Would Lynch AssaiIant.
Meanwhile the crowd seized the man
who had fred the shots and attempt
ed to lynch him. He was so badly
handled that he was scarcely able to
answer questions when he was hand
ed over to the police.
The royal procession was briefly in
terrupted and proceeded toward the
Pantheon, where the mass for King
Humbert was completed without fur
ther incident. After the conclusion of
the service the king and queen re-
turned TO the Qulrnal along the same
route.
On their arrival at the palace the
king learned for the first time that the
commander of his escort, Major Langa,
had been seriously wounded and his
majesty at once started for the hos
pital, where the major was lying. He
travelled in an open automobile.
The man who fired the shots de-
clared that his name was Antonio
Dalba, that he was twenty-one years
OF age and that he was stone mason.
He described himself as an ''indi-
vidualist anarchist" and said he had
made the attempt on the kings life
as a protest against the organization
of society.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
SAFEBL OVERS SHOOT CLERK
EmpIoye of Express Company Opens
Fire on Yeggmen.

Youngstown, o., March 15.-Twe
safeblowers were surprised at work
In the Office of the Adams Express
company here by clerk, James Stein
who sleeps in the office.
Stein opened fire on the yeggmen
They returned the fire and Stein was
shot above the heart. He Is said to be
dying.
The robbers escaped without any
loot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
WHITE PREDICTS
GENERAL STRIKE
Says Miners Will Not CumpTO.
mise Demands.

New York. March 1.-THE United
Mine Workers of America will not
compromise a single demand that they
have made of the anthracite coal op.
orators" declared John p. White
president of the mine workers. Il
look for a general suspension of work
in the anthracite field on April l." he
added
THE operators have notified us that
their reply is final. When we meet
them again we will file merely for
NAL reply, reiterating our demands. II
will then be up to the operators. ii
they make no concession every union
hard coal miner in Pennsylvania will
lay down his tools on the night OF
March 81
London, March l5.-Peace in the
coal industry may or may not result
from the decision of the miners, since
they have been assured of a minimum
wage. TO meet the owners in the vari
Gus districts for the purpose of set
Ting all points in dispute"
Certainly the situation is easier
and more hopeful However there are
difficulties still in the way of a set
tlement and some days or even weeks
may elapse before the collieries are in
operation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

Clergyman and Child Burned to Death
in Manitoba.

Winnipeg, March 15.-Word has
been received here of the burning to
death of Rev David Cattanach, super
ANIMATED Methodist minister, and
Walter Blackburn, four-year-old
child, in the destruction of a farm
house several miles out of Dauphin.
Man. Both bodies were found near an
upper window, with the sash stuck
fast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

Describes Himself as an "IndividuaIis
Anarchist" and Says He Made tn
Attempt on Victor Emmanuel's Lift
as a Protest Against the organiza
ton of Society.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-01
Escanes An Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude of Mrs. j. E. Cox
OF Joliet, H., for her wonderful de,
liverance from an awful fate. "Ty'
phoid pneumonia had left me with o
dreadful cough" she writes. Some
times | had such awful coughing
spells | thought | would die. could
get no help from doctors treatment
or other medicines till l used DR.
Kings New Discovery. But l owe
my life to this wonderful remedy, fol
/ scarcely cough at all now" Quick
and safe, it's the most reliable of al
throat and lung medicines. Every
bottle guaranteed. soc. and 81
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-01
South Carolina Fires.

Columbia, April 27.-The March
report OF the State insurance depart
ment shows that during the mouth
there have been 14S fires, with a
total loss Of $153,4S2.
Sparks on the roof is given as the
cause producing the largest number
Of fires. The causes coming next
are Goals from stoves or fir places
and detective flues.
Greenwood county sustained the
greatest loss ($57,71S), with Oar
lington county next ($13, 3,41G.) The
total loss shows an increase Of $6,392
over that Of March, 1911.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-01
Advertised Mail.

The following Is a list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Wal
halla post Office for the week ending
April 20, 1912:
Corbin, Tom.
Lee, Rev. J. x.
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, 1912-05-01
Try our Corn Belt breakfast ba-
on. c.. w. 81. f.. Bauknight.

Mrs. S. Y. Stribling and daugh-
ter. Miss Neill of Roswell, Ca, spent
several days in Walhalla last week
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Reid. They have many friends
here who are always pleased to meet
thanl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-01

FOR SALE-One goat; broken
to single harness. MARION HUGHS
Richland, S. G. 17-tf