davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

This romance of Freckies and
the Angel of the Limberiosf is
one of the most novel, entertain
ing, wholesome and fascinating
stories that have come from the
pen of an American author in
many years. The characters in
this sylvan tale are:
FreckIes, a piucky waif who
guards The LimberIost timber
leases and dreams of angels.
The Swamp Angel, in whom
FreckIes' sweetest dream ma
feridlizes.
Mclean, a member of a iamber
company, who befriends Freckies.
Mrs. Duncan, who gives moth
er love and a home to Freckies.
Duncan, head teamster Of Nc
Leans timber gang.
The Bird Woman, who is col
iecfing camera studies Of birds
for a book.
Lord and Lady O'More, who
come from HeiaHd in guest of a
lost relative.
The Nan of Affairs, brusque
of manner, buf big of heart.
Wessner, timber thief who
wants rascalify made easy.
Black Jack, villain to whom
thought of repentance comes too
late.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

on the home books, with not the
thought or care they'd named house
cat. What they called me is no more
my name than 1t is yours. | don't
know what mine is, and | never will
But | am going to be your man and
do your work, and I'll be glad to an
swer to any name you choose TO call
me. Won't you please be giving me
a name, Mr. McLeanY
The boss wheeled abruptly and be-
gan stacking his books. In voice
harsh with huskiness he spoke.
Il will tell you what we will do, my
lad" he said. "My father was my
ideal man, and loved him better than
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
''woN'T YOU PLEASE BE GIVING ME A
NAME?D

any other 1 have ever known. He
went out five years ago If give to
you the name of my nearest kin and
the man | loved best-will that do?"
FrecklesT rigid attitude relaxed. His
head dropped, and tears splashed
down ON the soiled calico shirt.
"All right" said Mclean. Il will
write it on the roll-James Ross Nc
Lean"
THANK you nightly" said Free
kles. THAT makes Inc feel almost as
if | belonged already"
Freckles' heart and soul were sing
ing for joy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

My desire 70 write few lines 20 let yOn Know what
your valuable medicine has done for me-" writes MRS.
MARGARET ZUEBERT OF 1923 S. Bentaon Street Baltimore
Nd Before the sorck came to orr house was very sick
you for advice which kindly given and
which made different woman in a short time. After
taking the first bottle Of Fayorte Prescription began
improving that hardly knew in such a condition
did my own housework washing and ironing, cooking,
sewing and the of all three children who had
whooping cough hardly knew Of the advent minutes
beforeso easy IT, The baby is fat butter ball.
Dr. Perces Favore Prescription best medicine for
any woman TO take when in this condition. recommend 1t
to all my friends"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
A wOMAN'S WISDOM.

bbys heavy breans-a little
Finally thinks
tina medica Medical Adviser
r. " ID.
smpsl 900 splendid cloth binding
in This
to
cheerful and
wom health
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Experience Gained While
In The Drug Business.

have been troubled more or less
in the last five years with kidney trouble
and from the experience l gained while
in the drug business and from different
cases where have sold Swamp Root
with perfect satisfaction 10 those who
purchased 1t, and as l never had a
single complaint regarding the medi-
cine while l was in business, / was In
a position to know that " was a great
preparation and 1t did not fail me when
used 1t myself. 1t has certainly af-
forded me great relief at all times that
my kidneys have troubled me, and I
would not be without II. always
recommend DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root to
my friends as / believe It to be a
medicine of great curative value in the
diseases for which you recommend IL.
Sincerely,
d. A. KOONCE,
Columbia, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th day of September 1909, D. A..
Koonce. who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
c. T. HARRIS, Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
KAISER COMMANDS
MORGAN TO MEET
Him IN VENICE SOON
Conference May Relate to
Turko-Ttalian
War.

LONDON, April 5-areat interest re-
suited in financial circles here today
when Rome cables announced that j.
p. Morgan, the noted American finan-
cier, has been commanded" to meet
the Kaiser in Venice in the near future.
The German Emperor Is now winding
up brief vacation on the island OF
Corfu, and will return to Berlin by
way of Venice and there will confer
with the money king.
The consensus of opinion here is that
the conference may be most momentous
because of the bearing it will have on
the Italian-Turkish war. The war is a
source of worry for financiers every-
where, as 1t is recognized that the slight
est overt act on the part Of either OF
the bclligerents might involve other na-
tions. This has become more evident
recently since Italy has assumed the
offensive elsewhere than in Tripoli
1t is argued here that Morgan has re-
Gently had an audience with King Vic
tor, and is in position probably to
know Just what are the best terms Tur-
key may expect at the hands of her zoe.
Inasmuch as the Kaiser has great in
fluence with Turkey II Morgan unof-
ficially communicates to him these
terms and he in turn through the Ger
man embassy at ConStantlnople lets the
Sultan and his ministers know what to
expect 1t can be quickly determined
without publicity. whether the time Is
ripe for Germany or any other of the
friendly powers to come into the open
with suggestions for a peace plan.
Friends Of Morgan here are deeply in
terested in the suggestion that the
American fnancier has adopted the role
of the peacemaker. They say that he
has been deeply stirred recently because
of the danger of Balkan complications
and It is believed he will urge the
Kaiser to throw all of his influence to-
ward having Turkey cede Trtpoli to
Italy and thus end the war.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
POLICE FIRE INTO
TEXTILE STRIKERS
IN RIOT AT PASSA|C
Deputies Stop Speech BY
Labor Organizer, and
Trouble Follows.

PASSAIC, N. J., April 5.-The most
serious riot of the present textile strike
took place today, when Charles Roth
sinner, an organizer for the Industrial
Workers OF the World, defied Sheriff
Robert Conklin's manifesto against pub
lie meetings and was arrested.
SympathIzers tried to rescue him, and
In the fight that followed the deputies
used both clubs and revolvers.
Despite the fact that they fired a
volley at the mob, none Of the men and
women composing it, so far as can be
learned, was hit. Five arrests were
made before the deputies finally scat
tered the crowd. The battle took place
In Garfield, just across the river from
Passaic.
The temper of the strikers has been
ugly ever slnce the sheriff yesterday
posted a printed notice In which he
called into effect a long-forgotten State
law, which prohibited public gatherings.
The strike leaders denounced the action
Of the officer as a violation of the con-
stitutional rights of free speech.
The leaders announced that they
would not obey Conklin's orders. and
he Immediately swore in additional dep
uties to enforce them.
Today Rothsinher went from this city
to Garfield where the strikers were con-
Quoting picketing plan. He started
to address the crowd and a dozen depu-
ties who had been In waiting pushed
through to where he was talking. The
crowd tried to stop them. The officers
drew their clubs and struck out right
and left without regard to age or sex.
They reached Rathsinher side, and
Immediately placed handouts on him.
This was the signal for real fight,
and the crowd. shouting angrily,
swooped down on the deputies and
their prisoner.
With the handcuffed organizer in the
middle, the deputies formed a hollow
square and started to club their way
out Of tho crowd, while the other depu-
ties that had been held in reserve in
the mill yards started on the run to
their rescue.
Finally some one shouted: Use your
guns" and several of the deputies drew
revolvers and fired at the crowd. The
men and women then broke and ran,
and in a few minutes the roadway was
clear.
One striker was picked up after the
fight unconscious, but later revived,
and so far as could be learned no one
was seriously hurt. deputy, Henry
and his nose f1attened and a large cash
cut in his cheek. The deputies made
five arrests, including the organizer,
and the prisoners were locked up in the
Hackensack Jail. Further rioting is
expected. b."
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
UNIQUE RECEPTION
PLANNED BY CHURCH
Emmanuel Baptist Congregation
to Celebrate Increase In
Its Membership.

There will be n unique reception at
the lmnIanue; Baptist Church next
Wednesday might. when III old MEM
bers Of the 2hurch, who were With the
institution before the Dastnrate Of the
Rev. uermpn s. Tlnlham b'gan, PC
tober, 1912 meets 1S1 members taken in
since Mr.. Pinkham took charge Of the
congregation. IN less than two years
the enrolnIon; has increased exactly
~ per cent, the present membership
cling 81.
The Re Hinton V Hewlett. pastor
II the second Baptist Church. will de-
liver the principal address.
This church was, established about
five years ago. and in that time the
congregation has purchased the trl-
angle of land ut tho junction OF eix-
teenth street and Columbia road, end
erected thereon a fin, stone and brick
Sunday school hus6, now being used
for both .'hurch ana sunday school
l. N poses,
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Ohio Society to
Elect Officers

The Ohio Society, said to have the
largest membership of any of the Stat"
societies and associations in Washing
ton, will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Monday night at o'clock at the
Washington Club, 1710 l street north
west.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery. pastor
of the Metropolitan Methodist Church,
will be the principal speaker of the
evening. He will talk on The Pa
tr'otism of Peace" The Ohio song,
where the Buckeye Blossom Blows"
which was received with SO much favor
The audience will Join in the chorus
Officers 10 serve for the next twelve
months will be selected. 1t Is probable
that Associate Justice william r. Day,
of the Supreme Court of the United
States. will be reelected president. i.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
"Home Talent Evening""

The Washington saengerbund and the
Columbia Turnverein will hold "horne
talent evening" entertainments on Sun
day night. The Saengerbund program
will be given in the club house at Sl4
c street northwest, and the Turner's will
entertain in the turnhaus at 98 NJ
street northwest. The program will In
clude both literary and musical num-
hars
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Letter 40
DIR. kilmer & Co,
BlnghamtOn, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-ROOt will Do For You.

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y, for sample bottle. 1t wifi
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention THO
Washington Daily Times. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

in of
TIMES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10

ct is just as noble and just as.
patriotic fora man to. have. served
his country by having helped his,
brothers: live better lives as itais.
to die on the battlefield" said
Samuel Gompers, president.of the:
American, Federation of Labor,
at the, dedication OF: the -mon1-g
ment to the, late Martin Fox, In
ternational president of the Iron
Mo1ders union.
Fox was a molder by. trade and.
49, .s- - ---- 80 - 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
MASQUERADED AS HOOK WORMS.
Had Physicians Certificates With
drawn, After Il Specialist Saw Them.

| Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 13.-Maggbts s
masquerading successfully as hook
worms. And that right here in At
lanta, center Of the Rockefeller com
mission activities. Can you beat If?
Dr. A. G. Fort, of this city, and one
OF the experts now engaged in inyes-
| tigating hookworm conditions in the
South. couldn't beat 1t, but he could
stop it. and he did, mighty quick.
| well known store on Peachtree
street advertised that it had some
| real, live hoOkworms In a bottle on
exhibition in It's window. Several
well-known Atlanta physicians were
| mentioned, who had observed the
hookworms, 1t was said, and consid-
cred them marvellously interesting
exhibit.
Then DR.. Fort went to look at
them. Imagine his amazement when
he found they were nothing but COM
mon maggots. "Who said these we're
hookworms?" he demanded.
'Why, Dr.. SO and So, and SO and
So," responded tho owner of the
store. naming some well-known
names.
DR.. Fort got to the telephone and
called up the first one whose name
ne had heard. "Is it true that you
know something about the hook
worms down here in this Window"
why, what have I got to do with
that?' answered the doctor
you've got this much to do with
It: Your professional reputation is at
stake. Do you mean to tell me that
you saw those things and you thought
they were hookworms?"
The doctor began to smell a mouse
and hastily admitted that he hadn't
really seen them at all. None Of the
other physicians would stand sponsor
for the maggots either, when called
to taw. so they were removed from
the window
But before they were removed
thousansd Of interested Atlantans
had gazed in awe at the little mag
, gots and supposed them to be real
specimens Of the remarkable worm
whose semitic name sounds Just like
looms Nereyusis," but which isn't
spelled that way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
EARTH'S GREAT ONES.

conceived
That a whole people their saeguarded
And at his death the armament
Quvers with the intensity a nations
And monumental tribute him
Because he
Anohers he wondro ba
Upon whose OF fcoun livest the
And hopes for centuries to millions
The the the
And monumental tribute him OF
Because he saved
Anothers mind conceived the
That thrills with
He pcnned the immortal sha be
The inspiration of the free his
And monumental tribute him he
For he a
In an old village churchyard a
About which volcts Spring
Its tombstone tells Of
dispay
NO monumental tribute rises here Heavens
SHE a
Ah wondrously in love and it's laws;
Her very self for food she
When that
or self thought
Ah when the Master shall in lay
O glorious on the head
which He deems on that glad milen
The which homo should be
dlscernng
Or find out "Mother"-who a Home
john Mu
Pendleton S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Some lilcaSc Recommendation

In his annual message to the Gen
cral Assembly Governor Blease made
the following recommendations:
Bank EXamincr.--T position of
Bank Examiner should be abolished
and the duties thereof devolvcd upon
the Comptroller General
Bureau Of .\grculturc.-Th bu-
reau OF agriculture Is not accom- ,sh-
ing the work that it should in view
OF the amount OF money it is spend
ing.
state GeologiSt.--Unlcss there is
great Improvement in this de-
parim"nt, it should be abolished.
Game Warden. Tho position OF
Game Warden is useless and unncc-
cssary, and should he abolished.
Insurance COMMISSIONER rec
ommcnd that the Office Of Insurance
Commissioner be abolished and this
department placed in tho hands OF
the Comptroller General
Catawba Indians You are paving
WV '''''' '''htS W VIC Nala" Da III
dians. This amount has gradually
increased from year to year until it
is now $4,000. would advise that
You appoint a subcommittee, or au-
thoriZc some Of your State officials.
TO have conference with the COM
mittcCs OF the House and Senate Of
the United States Gone Of which orr
senior senator is chairmam. and see
II the United States government will
not take care Of these Indians, as il
is doing in other parts of the nation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
DEFECTIVE BURNS IS CLEARED.
Acquitted of Charge of kidnapping.
Ills Work Complimented.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 12.-Com-
plimented by the Federal Court for
having rendered great service to
his country" VIM. J. Burns, the de-
tocttve, was released from the charge
or having kidnapped John J. McNa-
mara, the convicted dynamiter. All
tho charges in tho indictments
against Burns for having captured
the labor leaders in Indianapolis last
April were held to be null and void.
'lf or this court had had any
thing to do with the arrest Of Mr.,
Burns In this instance should cer-
tainiy now tender him an apology"
SAID Judge A. b. Anderson in dismiss
ing the indictments brought by the
county grand jury under which the
detective had been held in $4,000
pail. The order which the court
snail enter will make 1t impossible
tor any prosecutions to be brought
under the indictments"
The court held that when Burns
ana James lIosici1, detective of Los
Angeles, arrested Mcnamara on a re-
quisitlon from the Governor of Cali
fornia and honored by the Governor
or Indiana, they acted legally under
the Federal statutes and any conflict
IN the Federal law which made 1t pos
sible to bring an indictment, was not
constitutional.
The Federal Constitution and Con-
gress, the court said, had delegated
to the Governors Of the States the
power of honoring acquisitions for
fugitives from justice, and the Indi-
ana Legislature had no legal right to
take this power from the Governor.
Judge Anderson indicated that If
Hoslck, who also was indicted, peti-
toned for release, the release would
be granted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Pasturing Wheat and Oats.
Progressive Farmer.) J

loS lcSSlfO
correspondents asks if pasturing
oats and wheat does not lessen the
yield Of the grain I.ops.
When these cereals are sowed for
grain or seed this is the important
point to keep In view and the pas
turing must be done at such time
and in such manner as to avoid in
jury to the yield. The injudicious
pasturing Of oats or wheat may re-
duce the yield, but on the other
hand, there may be conditions under
which pasturing will not reduce the
yield, If indeed, it does not actually
increase the yield Of grain.
Oats are the most susceptible Of all
the fall cereals to injury from freez-
ing, and in order to guard against
this and obtain the greatest yields,
they must be sowed early in the fall
so that they will make considerable
growth and obtain good root before
heavy freezes come. When this early
| seeding is made and the fall wea-
so large a growth as to be actually
benefited by pasturing, if this is
| done judiciously. In fact, if the oats
are to be pastured, they should bo
sowed early and the pasturing should
| only take place after they have made
good growth 1t Is not only i'm
| portant that the pasturing cease suf-
| ficiently early In the spring to cna-
bic the crop to mature under the
most favorable conditions, but at no
time should they be pastured so
closely as to expose them to greater
danger from severe frosts.
The chief injuries from pasturing
are CD too close pasturing during
severe weather, thus exposing the
plants to greater danger OF winter
killing; (2) too late pasturing in the
spring, thus retardIng the maturity
Of the crop and exposing it to danger
of unfavorable weather conditions:
and i3) pasturing during wet wca.
thcr, thus causing injury from tramp.
ing.
If the oats are sowcd early and
make good growth, pasturing will
not reduce the yield if discontinued
early enough in the spring. if thcy
are not grazcd too closely and the
stock arc kept off heavy lands when
they are wet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
WALHALLA, $. O.:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -, 1912
TILLAIAN AGAINST GUEEEY.
Voted for Baltimoro rs Convention
tity-OpposcS Race Gambling.

Washington, Jan. ll.--Whcn seen
to-day at his Office at the Capitol. af-
ter the National Democratic commit
tee had closed its work by selecting
Baltimore as the place for holding
the National Democratic Convention
pressed himself us pleased with the
general situation and outlook of the
party. The Senator voted against
seating Guffcy as committeeman
from Pennsylvania. but voted for
Baltimore as the place for holding
the convention. In fact, the Sena-
tors vote settled the matter. for if
he had voted for st. Louis the ballot
would have been tic.
Senator Tillman was asked if he
had any opinion with regard to the
horse racing question in South Caro-
lima. He said that he was against
gambling; that he was not opposed
to hon =" 'acing rs such. but was en-
phaticaiI. against the bookmaking
feature, and hoped that the Legisla-
turc of the State would enact meas
urc to prevent it.
Representative -. Il. Finley said
that he, too, was opposed to gam
bling. and hoped that horse racing
with that feature attached would be
prohibited in South Carolina. He
said that il any such racing were
permitted on the grounds Of the
state Fair Association. the manage
ment would be acting without au-
thOrity. He said this as a member
OF the association.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Transfer Morse to Hot Springs.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Charles w.
Morse, the New York banker, to-day
was ordered transferred from Fort
Mcpherson. Ga, to the army general
hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. Presi-
dent Taft and Attorney General
Wickersham decided upon the trans
fer, believing special medical treat
ment was necessary. Because of his
physical condition, Morse recently
was transferred to Fort Mcpherson
from the Atlanta penitentiary, where
he was serving fifteen years for viola
ton Of the banking laws.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
500 Rc,yurd. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all It's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
StipatiOn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17
Pendleton, S. c., May, 1911
JURY INDICTs OWNER OF AUTO.
Nlanslnughter Charged to Owner of
Machine in Accident.
(Atlanta Journal, 13th.)

(Atlanta Journal, 13th.)
e. 7. Upshaw, Of Luthersville, was
indicted by the grand jury for man
slaughter Friday in connection with
the death Of two people, a man and
woman, in an automobile accident
on the Brookwood bridge a few weeks
ago.
Upshaw was the owner Of the car,
and Charlie Brady, his chauffeur, who
is now under sentence for causing the
accident, told the grand jury that he
was commanded by Upshaw, at the
point Of pistol to drive as fast as
he did, and that this resulted in the
accident.
Mrs. T.. A. Nelson and Charley
Griffin were the victims Of the acci-
dent for which Upshaw has been in
dicted.
The door Of the car flew open when
the auto struck the curbing. Both
Mrs. Nelson and Griffin were hurled
against a telegraph pole.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-01-17

fees this afternoon that Mr.. Gould
had felt some anxiety about the Sc
curities, but had received assurance
that there would be no damage or
loss. The Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company issued statement saying
that not only was everything in the
vaults safe, but that in some places
the paint on the vaults had not even
been blistercd.
Chiefs Body Not Found.
No trace has been found of the
body Of Battalion Chief VIM. Walsh
nor had the body Of ". G.. Campion
chief Of the Mercantile watChmen
been recovered although it is partly
in sight.
Menace to nearby property from
the ahaky walls was officially recog
niZed this afternoon by the fire de-
partmcnt, which ordered a l6-storS
office building across the narrow
width OF Cedar street from the Equi
table structure vacated.