davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13

warrant OF school district trustees,
in the discretion OF the County Board
Of Education, as provided in Section
3 OF this act
Sec. 3. The County Boards of Ed
ucation OF the respective counties
are authorized and directed to use
this fund In Strengthening weak
schools, in encouraging school i'm
provcment and in promoting the ed
ucational interests OF their counties
in such manner and at such time as
they may deem most helpful to the
cause OF education, under the gene
raj direction OF the State Superin-
tcndcnt OF Education. This fund
shall be a county board fund, and
the time, place and manner Of it's
distribution shall be determined by
the several County Boards Of Educa-
tion by and with the approval, in
writing, Of the State Superintendent
OF Education: Provided That no
more than one-fourth of the amount
appOrtiOncd to q county shall be cX-
pended in any one year, except in
counties whore it shah be used to
dcfray past Indebtedness due by the
school fund, in which counties the
whole amount may be used in any
one year.
Sec. 4. Any and all additional
funds that may hereafter be paid
into the State treasury by the Wind
ing-Up Commission nr the State Dis
pcnsary shall be apportioncd within
thirty days from the date OF such
payment, in the same manner, and
shall be expended as provided in
Section 3 Of this act.
Approved February %. 1912.
Cole Il. Blease, Governor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
GLAD THE POLICE BILL PASSED.
Another Section Where Citizens Feel
tho Need of Protection.

Editor KCowec Courier: / notice
in several issues Of The Courier
some arguments for and against ru-
raj police for Oconee. | am in favor
Of rural police and am truly glad
that Mr.. Harris bill has become
law. I believe it is for the best in
tercst OF Oconee and her citizens.
One farmer said the sheriff and
his deputies were busy every day,
and he believed it would be best to
have one or two more constables at
tached to the force and keep the
ones we have, and he believed in
just paying each man for what be
does. That Is good, but what have
we been doing? We are paying the
State constable from. $40 to $72 per
month. and we never hear Of him
unless he is with the revenue off,
GERS. One farmer one week said
there could be moonshine whiskey
found In every hollow. That Is be-
cause our officers are not doing their
duty.
Let us give the rural police a
fair trial for one year and see If
there IS any change. | believe there
will be.
| know Of a place in this commu-
nifty where, every Sunday evening.
YOU can pass the road and see from
ten to fifteen and twenty negroes
drunk, lying and staggering along
the road, cursing, and some shoot
ing, and plenty Of booze. We be-
licve. with rural police riding the
county every day, such practices
will be lcssened. Heretofore we
have never seen a constable in these
parts. We arc glad the rural police
bill passed, and feel sure it will not
add any expense to Oconce, and we
believe more good will be done un-
der this system than under the old.
a Farmer.
Westminster, r. +. d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
j. j. Abbott Convicted Of Theft.

Tampa, Fla, March 1.-THE Fede-
raj Court was disturbed for period
this afternoon when J. J. Abbott, his
wife and two children burst into an
guished cries when a jury brought
In verdict Of guilty against Abbott
charged with robbing a mail pouch
of $4,000 currency last summer.
The pouch was cut open and rob-
bed as 1t lay on the transfer platform
at Tarpon Springs. The accidental dis
covery OF the money in hollow log
on Abbott's premises hv rabbit h~nt-
erS l>u 70 thc lat,e. ) arrest An np-
p"aI NaI taken by Abbott before ne
was |onl"nced. ne IS 4 wel,"tnown
citizen uf Bruu&atlnG,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
FIVE KILLED, SIXTY INJURED.
Esoken Rail Believed to Have Caus-
ed Mislap.

Danville, H., March 7.-Five per
score are injured tonight at Red
wooG Bridge, two miles west OF West
Lebanon, Ind, by the derailment Of
the Continental Limited train, west
oound, on the Wabash railroad. All
the cars left the rails and some Of
them turned over. A broken rail Is
said 10 have caused the accident.
Two Of the cars are said to have
rolled partly into creek. the derail-
nent taking place at the end of a
bridge.
Several Of the injured may die,
and it Is said that others may be
dead in the wreckage.
The train was going towards st.
Louis and passengers were prepar-
ing to eat dinner as the train ap-
preached the Redwood Bridge, near
the Illinois State line. Without a
Jolt, the whole train seemed to
swerve to one side and then the
coaches rolled. crushed together and
piled up alongside the tracks. The
baggage and mail cars suffered the
most.
Nearly every passenger was hurt
by the rolling over Of The cars. Those
persons in the coaches that were
crushed suffered more severe inju-
ries. Two or three we're killed in
stantly, but the others were pinned
down by seats or splntered timbers
and died more slowly
Along the snowy banks Of the rail
road fires were kindled to keep the
women and children warm while
they tended the moro seriously in
jured. Residents Of West Lebanon
and Redwood Crossing hurried to
the wreck with hot coffee and band
ages for the wounded. Several men
started repairing the telegraph line
and when the relief trains arrived
there was a fairly orderly scene, eX-
cept for the wreckage, at which men
were tugging and prying in an eff
fort to recover any persons that
might be pinioned there in distress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13

lated that Blease, while a member
oi the Investigating committee Of
sos, had rendered no assistance.
t'e said Farnum paid no other money
han the $4,000 fine in open court;
at Goodman paid no money for
~ munity, but that immunity was
anted him after he furnished the
idence which convicted John Black
ID enabled the commission to con-
nHct Henry Samuels and Joe B. wy
! with the graft resulting in their
til turning States evidence. He
said that at the Pulaski Hotel, in
savannah. Goodman gave him a his
Try Of the grating" which had
Npen carried on under the dispensary
regime
Prosecutions.
Attorney General Lyon said he had
halded out indictments against
Very member Of former dispensary
51.rd connected with the dispenasry
%gaft, where he thought he had evi-
deNce to convict. and that if Cover
N3f Blease or any one else had evil
."ncc against any person, if they will
sent it to him he will begin prose
D. ions against that person in the
r1H rtS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
c. "A. Glossner, "a Ontario street,

G. "A. Glossner, 81 Ontario street,
Rochester, n. Y, has recovered from
Il long and severe attack Of kidney
trouble, his cure being due to Foley
Kidney Pills. After detailing his
case, ho says: Il am only sorry I
did not learn sooner Of Foley Kid
ney Pills. In few days time my
backachc completely left me, and |
felt greatly improved. My kidneys
became stronger dizzy spells left
me, and | was no longer annoyed at
night. | feel 100 per cent better
since using Foley Kidney Pills"
j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
Went to tho GallOws.

Macon, Ga, March 9.-William
B. Walker, convicted Of pouring gas
olene over his wife and burning her
to death, was hanged Friday morn
ing. He went to the gallows pro-
testing his innocence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13

The "Child's Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention OF
thoughtful people everywhere. Mo-
'onrs are natural supporters, and
VII find in Foley's Honey and Tar
tohnornd most valuable aid.
,hH&I& ssNA colds that are uncheck-
ca ""@t Group, bronchitis and
,km"'nnn tr'1 quickly to the heal
sn>H. and tnn,tiuG gualities of Foley's
-, aa .ar CDmNound.
SSs ~, p. w. Bell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
The Poor Merchant
and His Sad Fate

Dread at Retailers Banquet by
President Muirhead)
All super structures 20 be safe and
compact,
Must have foundation secure and
intact,
who 70 your town. represents that
great faftg
The Merchant.
who Is Il that boosts everything that
IL good,
Exponds time and money. as true
boosters should,
while others as able keep siill and
saw wood?
The Merchant.
Who is It that keeps public spirit
alive,
Endeayors at all times TO mako your
town thrive,
And ever stands ready his utmost TO
strive?
The Merchant.
When the assessor starts out for tho
annual toll.
Or taxes on property. chattels and
poll.
Who has 10 peel of the most Of his
roli7
The Merchant.
When a new church IN wanted. no
matter what creed,
out sails the committees with light
ming specd.
who's expected 10 cough up the most
Kale seed?
The Merchant.
A school house IL wanted, way out
somewhere.
Perhaps 50 miles. but the patrons
don't care.
who's expected TO shove out a liberal
share?
The Merchant.
Jeors sawhnck, Jones Bros, 0out.
momery and ward.
win take all your money and say
meier "a word,
When your busted. who furnishe.
meat. bread ana lurd2
Tho Merchant
A program is wanted for some ioea
AFFAIR.
Conis money TO print them. OF thai
we're aware,
There are goats we can get with thell
ads over there,
Tho Merchant.
The merchants a cripple. you'd thini
from this rhyme,
That he's not. I'll explain. II yenI
just give me time
His loga are both pulled and arc thu
kept Ia time,
Tho Merchant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
Varsity Singers to GiUe
Another ShOw

Albuquerque win have a chance to
retrieve herself yet. The young men
ana maldens OF the university. MEM
bers of the Girls Choral club and the
Entertainers" will give an enter
tainment Jointly at the Elks' theater
next Friday night and the admission
will be reduced TO the purely nomi-
mai figure OF twenty-fve cents. The
best parts Of the program given by
zach organization on tho road VIII be
rendered ana Il ought 20 be- o highly
entertaining affair. That e not 81,
either. An elaborate concert will be
given by the Choral club during COM
mancement week In the Eika' the
alter with piano selections, quartettes.
solos, tsios and ohoruseH and very
pretty decorations, Altogether, there
Is going to be varsity music in the air
from now on for couple OF weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

a trip TO Coyote Springs Sunday. They
expect 90 20 out In automobiles.
~ y %
Mrs. D. A. Blttnor gave an inter
ostlng talk at the WCman'a luh meet
ing Friday on her trip 10 Roswell.
The meeting was otherwise confined
chiefly TO the discussion Of business
matters.
o o q
DR.. Mendel silbcr. his wife and
baby. left Thursday evening for the
east Mrs silber and baby go direct
10 Minneapolis, while DR.. Silber ROeg
to Indianapolis 10 attend convention
there.
% o q
The Christian EndeavOr society OF
the Congregational church had 3
unique candle hght meeting" last
Sunday night. As each person On.
tered a candle was handed 10 him OF
her, and after tho song service al
lights were turned out and az eacl
person took part each candle wa
lilghted from one held By the leader
Il was a very pretty and impressive
idea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Mr.. Albert Splgey put one over on
IAN his friends "Wednesday afternoon
when. accompanied by Mrs. }. D. Sim
mons. very charming widow who has
spent the past five months IN AlDu-
queFque. be repaired 10 the pastoral
residence OF tho Central Avenue
Methodist church ana q nuptiai knot
Was tied with neatness and dispatch
by Rev. 3. y. Allison. Mrs. simmons
ham become immensely popular during
her stay here aud ~. aplYoy Is well
known a. an aftache Of the Harvey
cuflo rooms here. Mr. and MRS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
Merchants Take the
Municipality

Albuquerque hasn't run itself for
some time now, Following the week
IN which the Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine assumed entire charge. the
city during the past week was turned
over, lock, stock and jail keys, to the
New Mexico Retail Merchants Assoc
citation. who seemed 10 appreciates
the EFFORTS made by the Alsaqueraue
people 10 show them a good time
and who, Z may say In passing, are
a mighty nice lot OF people
There we're plenty Of wives IN the
party aud tho csty's guests contributed
materially 20 the sum and substance
OF socisty joiilfy during the week.
The big stunt was the banquet given
BY the local retailers association 90
the visiting delegates Thursday even
ing az the Masonic Temple, about 100
being IN attendance 80 that Il was
quite a brilliant event Pink and
white carnations abounded every
where. thtao eolora being followed out
In the decorations generally. u wac
really quite d distinguished party, In
Guiding as guests OF honor Governor
ana Mfs Mcdonald, who occupied
seats al the same table with Mayor
and AIRS %. II y. Sellers, President
simon stern Of the Commercial club
and MIS- stern, and President Muir
head OF The Retailers association,
whose homo is Ia Tucumcari Mr., ST.
mon stern ofliciatod as toastmaaier,
and performed the duties OF that func'
tlonury IN q most feiicitous manner.
Responses we're by the governor who
..lI. .IIlEuHN
Mayor SELLERS, who after some tem-
porary ombagassmont rose nooly %
the occasion and responded manfully
10 the toast Of THE LADIES'" Presl'
dent B. o. lana % tho local Retailers
association, who with Secretary Weld
leln q largely responsible for ihe
success OF the big convention; and
the state president, ar. Muirheed
who had some very witty and enter
talnlng things TO say anu 10 quote
including mighty clever poem
which appear elsewhere on this page
while az. Mulrhead had some mod
eaty about revealing tho authorship
az this poom. murder viii out ana I'D
stands BRAIDED az a sprlng poet
AftaT ar Mulrhead's address, Mr.
Tervcr ~ Denver was called upor
and be had something to say about
the need for the credit rating system
Mr.. Rflsche rendered. n couple 81
songs. one M English and the oshei
In Italian. Last. bit not least. wal
MI. ndihfou. who said few appro
pirate words about Mothers Day. Mr
IllhgOW propoasd this toast:
aIlorc'a % lhe Que who loves us most
of our achievements e'or ready g
BOAST
Tender, lrue. uneeltsh even,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
BY GLADYS MANDELL.

Here's 70 our own dear. loving
mother"
The t0aatmaEteT then took occasion
TO explain the absence Of the Roswell
automobile contingent, including the
rae yOr OF that fair city and some 81
ia most prominent citizens, bringing
In few brief romarka about roads
good anc otherwise, which ELECTED an
immediate reply from AIR. Aifreu
crunsfeld, the iatter breaking the
soJd news that certain roads which
are considered otherwise are 20 Oe
fixed very soon.
After the last toast Mr.. stern an
neunced that the next song was going
10 be a dance and that particular
part OF the program lasted until quite
late--or early. which ever you like.
Tho music was excellent ana you
know wat the Masonic Temple ball
room floor 10 like.
II was very pleasant affair, that
banquet, and helped 10 send the Wis
itors home feeling as II they had had
a genuinely good time.
Another social event In connection
with the retailers convention wps the
very pleasant reception given IN their
honor az the Commercial club on
Tuesday night by the Aibuquerqueana
There was good musical program
the feature being a number OF songs
by the q, n. NJ, entertainers. Miss
Bonnie Leonard, an English actress
now appearing az the Crystal theater,
gave some clever representations and
ssme light refreshments were served
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
Mother Has Her Innings

Tomorrow, sunday. May a.. IL
Mothers Day" and as such viii be
appropriately observed ln Albuqusr-
qae. The governor has proclaimed
this beautiful holiday IN due ana
regular former perhaps We should
call Il more accurately ''holy-aay"--
and Il IL iuss about the most sacred
cne on the calendar--w wren we stop
70 think % ~ We neal this obsafv-
ance once "a a willis 20 remind Us
that perm Fps In the hurry burly we
are negieoting mother more than we
ought to and the white carnation viii
serve 70 further impress upon as tae
fact that when we forget 10 look after
her we are forgetting our best friend
on earth. The familiar poem, III he
only was a fellcr that his mother
thinks ne was" or words TO that CT
feet. has a rather deep slgnlncance
when you come % think about II. BE
Il Hai6 90 the credit 81 every "feiler"
that "a his mother he IS the Teller
that she thinks he IL; and 80 long as
he Is that there Is some chance OF
being that to other people.
Mothers Day was first instituted as
the result Of the work OF woman
named Anna Jarvis OF Philadelphia
and Il haa proven one OF the most
popular OF American institutions.
Millions or white carnations will be
worn tOmorr0w--of course the flor
lists get the rake on, but then the
florists have mothers like the rest OF
us. 20 II all goes.
There IL no man too busy or too
moan or TOO grouchy or too indiffor-
cnt TO pay his tribute 20 Mother" on
tlils day: Il Is a day which makes the
whole world kin and whether dead OF
living. mother tomorrow claims our
expression OF devotion and affection
Now don't anyone start that bust
ness about father. He can have his
day All right, but he doesn't get on
this sunday. Yes. yes, we know all
that about who he pays the bills, etc.
etc, but Il Il wasn't for mothers
management no would have to pas
bills twice as big. The old man 10 al
right Ia his way and we realize what
he has done for our moral develop.
nicnt with the chaatessiHR rod bat
after an, we go to mother when ",
get 70 the end Of the limit and don
know what 20 do next.
So here's toast 60 mother; lone
mny she i've ana long may her mem.
DRY be green. The world would be u
sad way without her.
There were some very pretty ant
appropriate exercises In the public
schools Friday afternoon IN mother
honor ana she will be the theme q
many a discourse from the pulpit to
morrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Albuquerque failed 20 do herself
proud on two occasions during the
week, be Il said TO her diseredit. and
the University OF New Mexico en-
sertalners, who gave a splendid con-
cert TO the smallest house OF their
tour here, after playing to large and
highly enthusiastic audiences all over
the west. ought TO have a Crouch, al
though they haven't. Same applies
to the Loyal order OF Moose who In
presenting the Schubert concert troupe
at the Elks' tbeater gave the people
of Albuquerque one Of the very finest
things OF the kind for years--and the
house was conspicuous by is abb
aenco.
The varsity boys were handicapped
by the loss OF MIR. Seder, ono OF the
bright particular stars. and because
Mr. Charles Andrews. director and So
lolst, who has done 80 much 10 cover
the entertainers with glory, WAS not
feeling "ht" and only appeared by an
effort That concert, 'rho Humor OF
the Hour" Is absolutely IN a class by
ltsed and one OF the cleyorest things
ever seen here. Albuquerque should
bo proud Of those young men and Of
the hard and effective work Of them
SELVES. their director and Or. Mcqueen
Gray who "a really back OF the whole
ihlng and who as II we'll known
wrote most Of the brilliant topical
songs which made the particular hits
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Spivey have rented the home Of Dr.
Mendol Silher and will be at homo 90
their lnnumorable and highly con-
gratulatory friends In q month.
q q q
Another wedding which comes ~ a
surprise to most people was tho pretty
ceremony which took place at the
Shipley bungalow on Forester avenuo
Wednesday night when Miss Elizabeth
shlpley became the bride OF ar. Frank
Day, Jr. Rev. G.. o. Beckman per-
formed the ceremony, which was Wit
messed By the family and near friends.
The house was prettily decorated with
spring flowers. The bride wore a
charming lingerie gown and was un-
attended Mr.. Day holds n responsible
position az the American Lumber com
pany, and has lived here for some
time
Mrs. Day has lived IN Albuquerque
for about three years and has made
many friends who will wish her a
happy married life. Al present the
Young couple will be nc home to their
| friends at the Shipley bungalow.
q . q
This afternoon Miss fucy Baca Ia
hostess 10 n number Of friends nj heI
home, $40 North Sixth street. This
party Is given in honor OF Miss May
Beaver, one OF our most popular
brides to he Five Hundred Is beinp
played. The house IL art,stically
decorated In pink and white carnR'
tlons. Insteado this being a shower
the girls together viii present Mist
Beaver with n very beautiful drawn
work lunch cloth. Those who are
present are. May Beaver, Eleanor
Vaughey, Julia Kelehor. Sophia YRS
sarl, Laureen Asselin, Dalsy Rogers
Jane Walsh, Beatrice Armijo. Florencs
and Helen Thelln, Mamie Kelly ans
Bernice Hesselden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Last Sunday afternoon a fine pro-
gram was rendered az the Presbyier-
Ian aanitoFlnm. Special musical taV-
Orites OF the city made the program
q great success AR. puryear who
has a wonderful tenor voice greatly
pleased the audience
Program.
Piano Selections. Miss Pauline hor-
radalic,
Good Rye. Sweet Day" Stella do
TuillO.
Dreaming"
'aing Me 20 Sleep"
Rose" .....s......M r. ben Furyeal
"Handy Things 20 Have About One.
and German noya IN Blue" Ar
iandoln.
htltDtipnA ...s,s.sstsshAf' uumphae'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Mrs. Hlmoes music pupils win take
part IN a recital to be given at the
woman's club building Tuesday. May
IA, at 8 p. M. with rather elaborate
program as follows:
Melody In r. 2 plano. 80. .Rublnsteln
Frances Marion, Alice Lctarto.
In the Hammock. .......s.....O rth
Carrie H0rner.
knight Rupert ...,..... .Schumann
49,. Whitton Andersen.
Under the Heavens. ..-.......T h0me
Margaret Lee.
Alpine Rose ........ Gerrctt Smith
William Horner
HarchcCta .......tss.et...s NeVin
Frances Marion.
Consolation ...s....t..... kirchnef
Marcolla hatson,
Con Amore ...........,. Beaumont
Lloyd Kellam.
Waltz d flat ............... Chopin
Dora Roberts.
butterfly ....-ssss..essss Sfieh
Leclalr CavaEaugh.
CAD Harlequin and Columbine, 49,.
...s.....s....... Thome
(hl AIR de Ballet No. 81. .chaminnde
Alice Letarte.
idtio s.ss-s..-sssss.s. RACK
Sadie Morrla.
Fruhiingsrauschon ....e.... SindinB
Reba Conner.
Amaranthia ...4.ss.s...ss.. Glider
Marjorie Steam.
Air dc Ballet No. ILL.,. .Chaminade
Louise Bell,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
Albuquerque Singer is
Becoming Celebrity

Mrs. Charles A. Frank Of This city
who by the way II coming back home
for a visit gooD--ih making quite
reputation for herself In Brooklyn and
New York. Mrs. Frank Is at present
singing IN n large brooklyn church
the coming year. SOME time she took
part Ia a big musical event In Car
neEie Han, being one OF the soloists
with q chorus of 400 voices, ana she
has also made several successful APP
pearanccs IN grand opera.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Mira. NJ. Nash viii return this even
Ing from stay Of several weeks Ia
southern California.
~ 81 q
Miss Rebecoa peareo left Friday
morning for Roswell where she viii
visit for a week or more.
~ u q
Mrs. George III Frost left Thursday
evening for the onnt where she VIII
visit for an Indefinite time Her going
Is distinct social loss % Aibu-
quorque
10 % %
Ar. and Mrs. Otto Dieckmann have
returned from "a trip 20 California.
ar Dleckmaun improved greatly Ia
health on thig trip.
~ ~ n
A party composed Of about four
couples and q chaperon are planning