davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25

expenditure than when his output
was smaller in amount and inferior
In quality. But he will not get a
full reward Of his intelligence and
enterprise unless he learns to control
the distribution Of his produce and
obtains working capital on suitable
terms. This he cannot do until he
adopts the cooperative method. On
the other hand, what is the use OF
organizing the farmers If they are
not making good use of their land?"
The two things must indeed go
hand in hand, and those leaders are
not wise who try to encourage one
policy at the expense of the other, or
try to make it appear that II policy
is at enmity with the other. The far
mer does need to learn how to pro-
ducc his beef more economically. He
also needs to know how to market
his beef more economically and there
by save to himself the millions the
beet trust takes in unnecessary tolls
between the farmers barnyard and
the city butcher-ShOp. The farmer
docs need TO know how to make his
cotton with the smallest possible out
lay OF sweat and purse. He also needs
to know how to save to his own
pocketboOk the millions and millions
appreciation in value between the
time the cotton leaves his hands in
November and the time the normal
price-levcl is reached in May.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25
tAROLINlA Ms IN Fatal .AEFU,AY
{. IT,. Hays Killed by u. j. JarkSon
Both of i~IartSvillc.

st. Petersburg, Fla, Sept. 90
G. T.. Hays, a carpenter OF Harris
vile, S. c., vas shot and instantly
killed shortly after dark yesterday bv
B. j.. Jackson, also Of Hartsvillr, az
the home occupied jointly by the two
families. This is the first killing i n
st. Petersburg in five years.
HAYS "A shot with a shotgun, the
load taking effect in his abdomen,
jackson went to the police station
and sat on the steps until a police
man arrived, when he surrendered.
Family troubles are believed to he
the cause OF the killing.
Hays married a cousin OF JACKSON
Mrs Hays lcft st. Petersburg yestcr-
day for a visit, and it is said hat
Hays had been threatening her and
the JacksonS. Jackson claims self
defense and says Hays lungcd At him
as he fired, but admitted HAYS was
not armed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25
a TwO-FOId Problem.

Tho wide-a wake business man
looks after o things-economy Of
production md economy Of distribu-
ton. The wise farmer must also
look after both. He cannot afford to
neglect either. AS Sir Horace Plum
kctt says: can efficient department
(of agriculture) cal help tho farmer
to grow more crops and breed bet
ter cattle and do these things at less
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25
TEDDY IS HEAP BIG INDIAN.
"Grcnt White Father" Talks Sipn
Languagc-AlsO Politics.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept. is
Theodore Roosevelt saw much of the
Indians Of New Mexico to-day, and
before he started for Colorado to-
night had struck up a neighborhood
acquaintance with them. Most Of
the day was spent in the run across
the State and whenever the train
stopped the Indians and the Progress
sive Presidential nominee studied
each other.
The candidate spoke to a large
crowd on the plaza here. He appeal
ed especially to the Spanish-Ameri-
cans to support the new party and to
turn their backs on the bosses"
1t was the Pueblo Indians whom
Col. Roosevelt met wherever he went,
Col. Cecil Lyons, Of Texas, major
domo Of the Roosevelt train, sent
word ahead to the Indian villages
along the way that the colonel was
coming through mt the Indians left
their little white huts on the cliffs
and came out to meet him.
Welcomed Mt La Guna.
The largest gathering Of Pueblos
was at La Guna, a picturesque settle
ment Of low, white buildings on the
side Of the hill. There we're per-
haps a hundred Indians waiting for
the train. Others sat on the red
rocks above and looked down on the
scene with impressive faces. A for
mer student at the Carlisle Indian
School, Frank Simmons, chief Of the
Indians at La Guna, was In front to
do the honors.
AS soon as the train stopped the
chief walked forward and shook
hands with Col. Roosevelt.
what school?" the colonel asked.
Carlisle" the chief replied. 2
That's fine, by George" said the
Colonel. "There was a Carlisle boy
at the Olympic games who cleaned
them all up. He ran like a coyote
with a torch in his mouth" y
At this the Indians wagged their
heads and smiled, for the colonel had
used a bit Of Indian slang which they
understood.
Has Indian Sign.
"Oh, I lived among the Indians in
the North" he said, "and | know a
good deal about yOu. See here" the
colonel thrust an arm into the air,
with two fingers held apart like a V.
Indian sign language" he said.
"That means jack rabbit"
The Indians wagged their heads.
Then the colonel drew his forefn-
| ger across his throat, as if he were
cutting it. Sioux Indians" he said,
and the Indians agreed. He then
put his hands, with fingers out
stretched, beside hi, head, like huge
ears. This was supposed to repre-
sent the head Of a wolf peering over
the top of the cactus.
"Apache," he called out.
"The great white father knows"
said the chief.
A large part Of the crowd in AL
buquerQuc was composed Of Mexi-
cans. George Armiio, who was a
sergeant of Col. Roos"velt's Rough
Riders, acted as Interpreter.
For regular action OF the bowels;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25

II. l.. Parks, Murrayville, Ga. r. f.,
d. l, IS in his 73d year, and was re-.
Gently cured Of a bad kidney and
bladder trouble. He says himself:
II have suffered with my kidneys.
My back ached and | was annoyed
with bladder Irregularities. can
truthfully say n SOC. bottle OF Fo-
ley Kidney Pills cured me entirely"
They contain no habit-forming drugs.
j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25

For regular action OF the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief OF
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
25c., at all stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25

But a really clever woman Is too
clever to show 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25

All members OF Chauga church are
requested to be present at 3 o'clock
the second saturday evening in No
Nembcr Tor the purpose Of revising
the church book. We hope that
every member will be present. The
public cordially invited to attend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25

Liquid air loaded in thick phos-
phor bronze cartridges are being sue
cesSfully used for blasting in some
English coal mines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25

A large part of the crowd in AL
buqucrquc was composed of MeXi-
cans. George Armiio, who was a
sergeant of Col. Roos"velt's Rough
Riders, acted as Interpreter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-25
NATURES ESSENCE. so Extracted From Forest Plants

1t took DR.. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned oh.
hard work experimenting to make this pure slycerio extract
greatest efficiency and without the use Of u particle of alcohol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

The payment of the delegates at the ting gave each one ready money with which many of them made actu- al purchases while in attendance as many came, from smaller commun-- ties, al1ed 10 w'5ich was the purchase of large bills at wholesale stores as many of the active delegates were the owners of country general stores and cid not frequently ga to market.
 'sThe meeting in Pine Bluff should prove beneficial in many ways and every citizen should exert himself to make the sitnay of the delegates pleas ant in every way possible, in fact everyone wearing an Odd Fellows bsdkc next week should be shown every courtesy snd If possible his wants anticipated. Pine Bluff should be proud of this opportunity ta en- certain these. people from all parts of the sta.e and should make the best of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
sers of p'gs wRl be made, several en-
 tries in the class shaving been prom

sers of p gs will be made, several en- tries in the class Nhaving been prom l ised EAE3 Rfh B2tS
 The widespread advertising that 1 fair has received is indicated by a letter received at he fair office last night from D lady in Pars, H., who wires as follows:
 Please send me your premium list l Will y2u receive and return fancy
 work exhibit sent for competition if all charges arc paisI for, care of goods, etc.,"
 The lady will be asked to senI the stuff and a special list of premiums VII probably be made to cover just such entries as this which are not shown in the original premium list.
 AnotTleT feature of the live stock shcw is the number of letters recelv- ed from parties wishing to buy thor oughbred stock for breeding purposes and asking if stock cs the sort will be on exhibition ana for sale at the fair. The sale feature will be made prominent and everyone who has surplus thoroughbred stock for sale will make big mis ake if they do not have it at this show where the buyers will be on hand, ready to take it if of the right character and at fairly reasonable prices. It is hoped that enough stock will be sold at the show this year 50 hat he subsequent shows this can be made one of the strcrg points ai:i live stock sale is a fine drawing card and means the exchange of a good deal of ready money.
 Tue first shipment of tents was made yesterday from St. Louis end as it is bein:y rlisi'e ed it is ant cieated tha. they will be here in time for erection the early part of tle week These tents will include the one of the r'erchants' display at he entrance to the grounds, the large poultry tent and swo tents for county agricultural exhibits. The shipmen.i of tents for the we stock and various other pur- poses is not expected until just be- fore the opening as they will not be required til then.
 The amusement feature of the fair will be the best as they will be fur nished by the Snyder Greater United Shows, which carries twenty-five at fractions and travels with spec. al train c'f tWenty-.wo cars. R. c. Elgin, advance agen-, is now in the city ar ranging the preliminary details. Special as,verl. ising matter will be issued sett ng forth the merits of the attractions offered, all being at pop ular prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
CAS EXPLOSION II PUBLIC SCHOOL Boiler is Damaged and ghborhood Aroused When Negro Janitor
 Neglected to Shut
 off Gas. IS BLOWN TO WALL Int Nssree Escaped lnjpry-Pupils Iscpnvenienced When Heating
 Plant is Crippled.
IS BLOWN TO WALL

ras boiler of the steam heating pi@at at iae Sixth Avenue public Gchooi vas damaged to the extent of about $50 anH Steve O'Go.dsby, the nAgr1 janiter. had g miraculous es- pape from serious injury at 6:l4 o'clock yesterday mcrn ng, wlen gas which had accumulated in the drum q the boiler exploded.
 TiA plant, which was installed 1boiss three weeks ago by Robinson Brothers. locsl plumbers at cost Of about $3,00O. las been working first t'alss and ahe negro's negligence in not shutting eff the gas where it en- tetsS the boiler w,aen he left the school Monday night $ attributed as the cause for the accident.
 Two valves. one outside the boiler room and cne St the side of the boiler 9so provided. In turning eff the flow Monday evening the janitor turned psc Halye which is pilceid outside the build 'ng.
 Upcn preparing to heat the building besore tse scholars arrived yester- day morning O'Goldsby evidently fer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
COUNTY FAIR
 PLANS PROCEED. An Airship o fthe Dirigible Type May Secured As An
 Added Feature.
 SALE OF LIVE STOCK Will Be Attractiye--Surreunding' Country Being Billed-Tents
 On the Way.
SALE OF LIVE STOCK

All airship of the dirigible type is tho latest offering presented to the management of tile live stock show and fair to open in this city for one week beginning October 2S, and it is possible that an engagement may be made as the aviator has an idle week. This would prove a most excellent at traction but as band of thirty-One pieces and several free acts have all ready been engaged the management hesitates to take cn the added ex- pense required unless there is d fair assGs ance of a sufficiently augmented attendance to make the event pay
 The Hill Advertising Service is rushing fhe work of billing the coun- ty around Pine Bluff and is now post ing the railroad towns for large radious. The wholesale houses and others interested are also lendiug their aid in this direction. Special Ageat ]. E. Rogers, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, stationed in Jefferson county, star:s out today for a comprehensive tour of the county and will follow up the work of ex- plosaing the fair which has recently been done by mail.
 Yesterday was a big farmers day i'll Pine Bluff and conyersaticn With a score of more of them .udicat- ed that the farmers were fully alive to the situation and are getting some line exhibits ready, including grains. grasses, live stock and canned stuff. Some especially fine exhibits of It,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
WHAT ODD FELLOWS
 CONVENTION MEANS SECRETARY SPAULDING TELLS WHAT THE DELEGATES DID FOR FIT. SMITH TWO
 YEARS AGO.
Will Spend Much Money With Local Merchants aud Come From All
 Over the State.

The Odd Fellows convention is the best convention held in the state from the. standpoint of returns to tho city in which | is entertained" remarked II. c. Spsulding. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce to the Graphic man yesterday, tEe forthcoming meet ing Of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel- lows being under discussion by a com nittee in session.
 Two years ago this meeting was held in FcTt Smith and was attended by ever 1.S00 members of tue organi- zation in Arkansas and there were over HOO Odd Fellows in the line of march the day of the parade. The sess ons lasted for four days, embrace nlg as they did the grand lodge Of Odd Fellows. comprising delegates aad members from the subordinate lodges the grand enchasnpment and the Patriirchs Militant as well as the Daughters of Rebekah. All of the regularly elaa.ea delegates were paid for each day of attendance and alst, for Ire expense they incurred in at tending.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
\ LOG ON THE TRACK

of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss e appetite. It means lack of VI tality, loss of strength and nerve weakness, If appetite fails, take, Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause of toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. M chael Hessaeimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric B.tters put him Tight on h's feet again. They have helpea thousands. They give pure Diood, strong nerves. good digestion. Only oo cents at all druggists.
 Advertisement. )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

gss that the valve on the boiler had not Ten shut off. Opening the outer valve he descended into the boiler room and struck a match. Consider able of tie fuel had accumulated be- twen tle time he opened the outer Valve and. the time he prepared 10 light the burners and the gas ignited, causing loud explosion.
 Ocoldsby was hurled against the wall but was not injure!, except for the shock. The two frcnt docIs Of the boiler were brown from their hinges, the small window was forced from it's fastenings and the founda- tlon for the stack which permits the foul gs's i:'o escape, was wrecked. Many people in the .ghbonhocd heard the sound.
 Tae janitor reported the matter to Principal w. P. Keith when he arriv- ed at he building and he later notified Robinson Brothers to send men to make t1e necessary repairs, which were completed last evening and the pifmt will be ,n working order this morning.
 Pupils, in several of the rcoms were slightly inconvenienced early in the morning by the chilly weather but ',he weather grew warmer as the day wore on and the children were very comfortable without steam i,eat.
 The explosion caused loud repors aI'si i@'.d 1t occurred during school iacurs tn pupils might have ben panic stricken and in their fear attempted to leave the building which m 'ght have resulted in injury to several.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

-J. c. Ray. Winfield, Ala, says: My father. T. ]. Ray, suffered with kidney and bladder trouble so had he had to use catheter. Var ous kidney remedies were tried W thout resul: and finally We gave him Foley Kidney Pills. In three days he could pass some water ard on the fifth, no longer needed catheter. He con- tnued 10 use Foley K dney Pills until ent rely cured" w. l.. Dewoody & O.
 (Advertsemento
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
FORTUNES IN FACES

There's often much truth in the saying "her face $ her fortune" but its never said wlere pimples, six n eruptions, blotches, Or other blem- ishes disf'gure it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of pr. K ng's New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at all druggists.
 Advertisement )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
COUNTY COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET SOON

Edgar Brewster, chairman of the County Demoewai ic Committee, yes terday said ne was ready 70 aall meeting of the committee to arrange for the city primary elect on and is waiting for tae various candidates to jointly give sn expression as to when .hey desire the election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

When you buy Gas Heater be sure that it is a DEZNOR. or a DE- TROIT JEWEL GAS HEATER, sold and guaranteed by CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HDW. co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
JUST FROM HOLLAND

A choice lot of Hyacinths, Narcis- sus aud Tulips. Call and see Mrs Starr, The Florist, near Bellwood Cemetery. 9-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

Tor Iron Fence and MarblsI see McBryde & Easterly. Lova| for first class work and best [ ial. Between 18th and filth on l Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
characterization.

Especial 10 The Tiines-Dis patch J
oe RGffg na G4P s %ps Gs5ra,ed
GogElnsville Methodist Church We'd
ncsday afternoon. when Miss Sallie
Jamison. popular teacher OF the
The churcn Was decorated with
goldenrod and autumn leaves, and
lighted with candles. Rev Il. r.
Rooinso on. OF Salcm,. was the officiating
ca the wedding march.
The attendants were John Martin and
Mss Saitie Johnson. OF Bedford;
Ghrispen stone and Miss Frances
Miss Mary Parker. OF Bedford. J. A
Flora and Miss Susie NOEL. Stanhopo
Jamison ana Miss Margie Wood, of
Roanoke; Terry Jamison ana Miss
Sallie stone
The maids were eowncd in waite
lingerie irocks and carried Soidenrod.
and the ringbearer little Christine
Jamison, in dainty lingerie frock. car
RED the wedding ring on lily.
Haynes. was gownod In white Mar
Quisette and carried yellow roses
The Nrtte entered with her father.
c 7. Jamison. the groom entering with
folk
The bride wore handsome gown OF
white satin. en- train. with silver trim
Bride roses. tied with tnlle. her tuile
veil beins caught with orange bios
Following Tho ceremony large re-
ceptlon WAS held At the homo Of tho
bride. which was decorated IN goldon-
rod and ferns and Lighted win candles.
Receiving with the bride ana groom
was the mother OF the brie. In black
satin. ana tho bridal party
In the dining-room salad and Ice
course was served. tho table being
handsomely decorated with goldenrod
end yellow satin ribbon
4 great number of beautiful wedding
presents were received.
Following tho reception. winch was
attended by many relatives and friends
county TIE bride and groom drove
Through the country 10 Roanoke. where
they TOOK train for Lakewood y. J..
f0r twi- wcets
They @in De at home at srno'k after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
ENDS LONG SERVICE
IN VIRGINIA FACULTY

tho session OF lssa-7o General Lee o.
fered him the choice between tho FUN
professorship OF English and tho adj
Junct professorship OF ancient Ian
guases, with the rank OF fun pro-
lessor. lie chose the latter In '72
Professor Humphreys went abroad on
leave OF absence 10 Study ia the
CEe- man univess!ties he spent ono
term in Berlin and shen went TO
Leipzig. where he took his Ph u de-
gree. After spending several months
in Austria, France. ENGLAND ana 9TH
er countries he returned to Licking
ton before the close of ls73-4. He has
also spent the sumner vacation Of that
year Gs73) In Austria chieny 81,
Vienna, as commissioner from the
state OF Vlrginin to the worlds TX
position. and IN Innsbruck in tho
Tyroleso Alps.
Dr. Humphreys left washington and
Lee for Vanderbilt University. where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
WEST POINTS CITY rArnEns.
WILSON Mn rshni- Montague C1ub Gots Blu
I.AL.-l.s. Iund. md lrcaNnR EnlhMatahm

WILSON, Marshall Montague Club Gots Busy
Raising Funds and Creating Enthusiasm.
Nss' Point Va. september 1.-THE new
c1lrciimcn htve taken their aeAtn and arc
row r.Ady 10 tAko thoir part IN the forward
movement y, tho town j. ~. Eastwood is
tao new Mayor. following a. Robinson
Joseph I nlhnd J. W. Marshall. Joe WI
Firron, G. II Denmenh W. L Wheeler. Ma
than Hess and Hsnsford Anderson ara the
fn"rnnfrs %, the cry Council h'ter dihpor-
Ing q, routine business tho following Off,
cor ware eiccted' H. I. Levin. town httor-
r,y r Hocanna, sergeant and clark. II
j. Topping treasurer. and G. p. Stark. au-
citor. ~ l. Wheelar and N =. Chandler
rctirinK from tho school hoard. W. II beIl
ana ~ Morvi,E were slsotef an tho now
~ ON herr ~ tho hoard.
Tho Wilson HArnhaii Montague Club mot
last MINT With rood crowd Ia attendance
ana raw Members we're acds1 and great In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Sunday Services
In City Churches
Un1e~s otkaruiss nstsd In rhis
column. usual serv.coa win DO Con-
ductee at customary houPn by EeSu-
Ter pastorA al local churches

fas'or- In number !, city churches to-
~! N.i aeNoi" 'heir sermons TO a discussion
o. i' subject ~ youthful vice. which has
SO cnFFos'ed The attention % ,he police de-
pAFtnent ana courts In this o!tS within the
9ast ,"w weeks
AZ 'ae Centenary Methodist church Rev.
. Dung q ~ VIII speak A. he even
ms 'eryico On The Home and Is Destroy
trs US 'u2rn!ns topic viii be WAY the
Rev Dasia Francis. pastor o. IN. Third
-f!ft.n ~ Church. wN preach on tho sub
leei what Oush, va 10 Do 10 Protoc, our
ioNs nnd Hir.s2 Iiis evening subject wli be
me Men WHO MADE the Best OF Himself
ttff Frank L. Wells v!il preach on "Iuye-
nil' Vice in Hichmond" az tho Broad stree;
Methodist church this morning.
- fa.N Place Methodist Church tho pas
tor itc. Walter q Parker. Will discuss g A
Foolish Mother" az tho morning service
nov. Henry g.. pfeiner at the Central Meth
oait' Church. 30 South Richmond. viii speak
on tt" sNh'ect Is the child Safe IN Rich
fnorc ar On" - o'clock service to- DAY
H'F ! Williams pastor q, tho Monu-
fnsnt Meth0dlsi church. VIII take his
m7rHinr subject. IN tho Midst o. the Land"
Iiis evening subject vii Dc Seeking 'FRONT.'
urucr'
nes u y Maclachisn pastor o, tho
Soventh street Christian church, VIII preach
on "a Program of Social Well Being" at
,"e morning service and on "A Buiie, That
+ Found ifs E.lIer ar tho evening service
heN Lloyd r. wilson. y. D. pastor o, tn,
Grace street Bapfis, Church. viii preach at
npfh ~ fo-das's soryiccs There Will DO an
e. arre is;.c servic, In tho evening
B 10y j. 'a.tin stewart, d. d. tho pastor
"lii preach 40 Dora the morning and even
.nT services az gao Church OF tho Covenant
I i-lhSr ty and Love VII. be the subject o.
Itev. Henry feafce Atkins's morning sernpr
/ az tnc Allen avenue Christian Church. II
the evening no Will discuss other wordi!-
rev ~ .. y cox. now Of Birmingham
Ais. ana formcrly % Ills ciiy. vii oceup'
fhe pulpit "a, iae Second Baptist Church a.
ibotn Serrire' to-day
Rev. j ~ Honlard XII discuss "Overcoin
.us thn WORD ana Giants" AZ tho service
Hi i.nurei stree; Methodist Church to-day.
The regular sorylces wll be conducted TO
dsy at Fe,rlnount rAristian Church by tn
r1h-r- Nee + r.. Groseciose. The Salvation
Arny wil be discuEs-d thin evening
tn~ s. n. 4 VIII hold It's yonng mem
r.rrtlrF IN ~, lobhY o, the association
bending a. Z % this afternoon, and the boz =
i.ettns ~ 4. 20