davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

equally as convincing. and his lnRbil-
ny to do NO. coupled with his year
or so Of inactivity. led To the belief
that The Lion and the Mouse" wOuld
remain his masterpiece, but HIS later
play. "Tho Third Degree" by ita in
staEtanoous popularity and the
amoun, of publicity II received
through It's attacking a Vital subject,
proves that his quest was not In vain.
AZ the title implies. the play u
founded on the brutal police system
of inquisituTial investigation, some
thing we hear Of In II mysterious, m
direct way, nut about which few OF
us ever know anything, ut least nest
hand, The drama deals with human
emotions and, the attitude Of the po-
lice toward n suspected criminal, ana
while II treats honestly OF this theme.
II does not rsek with crime and crime
inais. US the title would lead one 20
bgllevB., ''N'wlthGt II tells a pb~effui
story. human. clean and real and ie
nttinR companion to ita predecessor,
THE Lion and tho Mouse"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a SIM
pie Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural Color.

"PulI out one gray hair and u
dozen viii take It's place" In an old
saying. which In. To great extent.
true, II no steps are taken to stop
the cause. when gray hairs appear
II In "A sign that nature uccds assist
Rncc. u In nnturc'a call for help
Gray hair. dun lifcl"ss hair, ar hair
that ls falling out, Is not necessarily
a Sign n advancing age, TOR there are
thousands Ut elderly people with per
feet heads Of hulr without II single
streak OF gray,
when gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to hc lirrlcss on dead,
some good reliable hnir-rCNturinV
treatment should he rrsurtcd iU NJ
once. Specialists say that one at the
best preparations To- usc IN ia" uld
fashioned sage tea" which uui
grnndmothers used. The best prep
nratIon of this kind is Wycth's SuSo
and Sulphur Hair Rrmrdy. II prep
aratlon az domestic sage aud sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair Innlrs aud sllmulnnir,
tho whole mIxlurc being carcfulIS
balanced and tested lay experts.
Wycih's Sage ANA sulphur ~ 'I''U
aud Wholesome and perfectly harm
lcss. II rcfrcshcs dry, pnrch"d HAIR
removes dandruff and gradually r."
stores faded or gray hair I" ~ nat
urnl color
Don't DELAY another minute star
using wyclhs Sage nnd sulphur ~
once and see what - diif"r"nc" a t"N
days treatment viii make Ia YOU
hair,
This preparation iH off"r"d 4" TIA
public ~ 80 cents bottle, nhd y
recommended and Huld hy al drug
glsls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
Sixty-Six Beet Sugar Factories
Now Operating in ~ States

which used during tho past season
5.Os2.a3 tons of beeis produced on
47S,s77 acres, and the industry has
become one Of the malnatays and
chief supports Of agriculture under
irrigation In the Heni-arld states.
Yet this industry produces pracliC-
ally only one-elghih Of the home CON
sumption, The importation from en-
tirely foreign territory now appro1i-
mates 100000 short tons annually.
\ home beet sugar production sun.
Client To cut on this production would
not erect the home cane sugar IN.
dustry adversely. because that has SO
nearly reached its limit that any pos
siblc growth Il may have from now
on viii not equal the annual incIcaEc
In the countrys Cinsumptlon. which
has considerably more than doubled
In the past twenty-five years. aud now
Is greater per capita than any other
country except England
With our present low average ~
one and quarter short tons OF beet
sugar per ncre. II would require
1900, 900 acres to produce the 1000
900 short tons now imported: or. rs
the acreage harvested the loai year
was. slightly less than $4,000. II
would need the production uf 1000
900 acres under beels to equal the
entire home demand. Il condition to
which for more than eighty years
economists have looked forward.
In the nineteen states adapted to
growing beets there are about 1000
600 farms and 27S.7iQ.G22 acres of
improved land. Therefore " every
farmer In those states could cultivate
ono acre OF sugar bects. some of the
cane sugar from non contiguous ter
ritOry would have to seek another
market, Or II one farmer In four Of
these states would plant u three-acrc
patch and give II the care than could
readily be bestowed upon so small u
plot. Il would be unnecessary for us
to buy foreign sugar. Twu-ihirds at
! one per cent OF the improved land In
the states adapted to sugar beets
would accomplish this result. and
more than that acreage lies idle. alb
soiutely unused. every year. Any one
OF the states OF Illinois. Iowa, Kan
Eas. Missouri. Minnesota. Ncbrasks
or ohio could produce all this sugar
and then have the beets come only
once In a ten.year rotation; and sew
ersl of the others could do II Rtuh'
on n fve-ycar rotation Tho devotion
of the necessary 100000 acres "a
the production of the sugar required
for our own consumption would have
an utterly insignificant effect In re-
ducinR the acreage OF other crops
and In fact, the growing of the boct'
WnuId npttIuItv inCrpagp thp totul
yields OF other crops. because of the
effect of the bcetE upon the soil, fuI
necessary To grow profitable h"c'
| crop increases the yield Of every
| thing else grown on the same gruunt
| In succeeding years, and the beet
need occupy the soil but one veal
out of ten.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
Product in 1912 Is 100000
Short Tons Valued at $40,
100000; Industry Becomes
One Of Most Important
Under Irrigation in Semi
Arid America. ..
tsgsoiaI CSSrsssesasaes 60 tHs Herald }

tspscial CSSrespeaasAes e. ths Hernia I
washington, Dec. 3O.--The United
States department of agriculture
report on the beet sugar Industry of
the United states In the years 1910
1911 has Just been issued by Score
thry Wilson In IA seVcnty-thTee- page
pamphlet which contains articles on
the work OF the bureau Of plant In
dustTy' on sugar beets. a general re-
View OF the beet sugar industry In
the United states. the sugar beet In
European agricultural economy. re-
latlon OF adoption to the Improvement
Of sugar beet varieties for American
conditions, farm practice In the Ar
kansas valley. Colorado. suggestion
on cultural methods In the sugar
beet Industry and sugar statistics. II
Is Illustrated by two maps showing
areas where sugar beets are grown.
location Of sugar factories. rainfall
and frost data and six other plates
relating to the industry.
The average American consumes
elEhty-two pounds OF sugar each year
and only ten pounds OF that ration
In now produced IN this country.
The farmers VI the country should
keep that money at home. In other
words. put In their own pockets and
the department OF agriculture has
been trying for sixteen years 20 show
them how and induce them to do 80.
Sugar ls product OF manufacture
mainly from the formers sugar canO
and sugar beets. incidentally some
sugar In produced from the sap OF
the sugar maple-,the entire value Of
that product. both sugar and strip,
and the sorghum slrup being only
about i6,000,O 900 annually. while the
total value OF the sugar beet and
sugar cane industries of this country
totaled Si17,O0O,OO0.
The cane sugar Industry Jared
badly hhIS YguR~>on eccount OF the
MississlvbI river food, the entire pro-
duction. including molasses and strip
being valued at only 33i.000,000.
Beet sugar is comparatively res
cent product in this country. aud can
scarcely be said to have existed TWEEN
~ years ago, The production during
tho twelfth census year nS99D
amounted to SL729 short tons. while
the 1912 product aggregates 100000
short tons, valued at $4,000, 900. The
growth OF this industry ana the plans
for its increase indicate that beet
raising for sugar purposes Is much
desired by farmers for prOhl and cul'
tuTal benefit To the land.
There are now IN operation sixty
ak factories In seventeen states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
TUCSON GETS BIG
-:.YVLE GIFT
FL PaAOm and Southwestern
n M Road Gives City 100000 in
Appreciation Of Land DOna-
ton. Z

Tucson, ATiz., Dec. 3O.--Tucson has
received a Christmas gift Of 100000
end this sum In TO be used. II Is sug-
Sested for Y. NJ. c. A. building. o
hing that is needed but which has
not been constructed because of the
great cost
This splendid present to Tucson
comes from the FL 'PaEO a. Southwest
ern Railroad company and IL the sum
given by citizens OF Tucson for the
rlsht-of-way OF the railroad into this
city. -!
II has been. Intended all along by
the directors 81 the vi Paso & south
western that the amount OF money
given by the citizens should be re-
turned, out II has heen a question as
to how IL should DO done and for
what purpose. .....''''.
The suggestion by the directors
that Tucson build Y, NJ. G.. A. with
the money liz splendid ono and
meets the hearty approval OF the men
who were most influential In getting
the money with which TO purchase
the rIGht- way. AZ well an Of all OF
those who contributed 20 tho fund.
Several times efforts have been
made by TucHon citizens to raise Suf'
acIent funds with which to erect Z
Y. n. C. A. building and put the or
RanIEatlon on Ito feet In this com
munity, but every time the effort hal
failed because OF the large sum
necessary.
.TelegSAm FrOm waiter Doamaas.
Walter Douglas. telegraphing from
BIsboe, sent the following message 4
Tucson regarding the rich Christina
present! 49,
hugo 7, Donpu. president. and n. 70
PIumer. vice president, Railway
) HGgdlAg oo5npAny, Tucson, rAriA
4 "In deep appreciation Of the Bpiri
kshOwn by the eItIzens OF Tncaeu u
acquiring HnG presenting this com
1 panY with .TIght-of- ana Car
7 m.aal&. the Directors 0f the ~ Pan
4 gOuthWeulern Railroad companl
havo inseraelea g,s 10 pEesenf ~ isspi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

We wish to call your attention To
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whoOpinE cough, dlphtherin
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has n cold, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger Of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy In famous for lts cures OF colds.
II contains no opium or other mar
coLlC aud may be given TO a child
with implicit confidence. Sold by all
druggists. ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
PLAY At
ELKS' THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
Third Degree Deals With
Human Emotions and Atti.
tude of Police Toward Sus.
pected Criminal.

The seat oalc for ."'rhc Third Dc-
gree" buukcd Tor the Eiks thcntcr
for "Wednesday, January /, began to-
day,
when Charles Klein wrote the
Lion and the Mouse she dclvcd into
u grcat problem which he solved In
II splendid dramatic way, holding tho
brrathlCSI interest at hlH audience
throughout ana making ot the play "A
gigantic success since its production
by Henry g. Harris, MIR. Klein con
slnntly sought u hitting successor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

A DeH Moines man had an attack OF
muscular rheumatism IN his shoulder.
A friend ad, ised him TO so to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense Of
$50 or more. lie sought for . quick
or and cheaper way to cure Il and
found II In Chamberiain's Liniment.
Three days after the FIRST application
of this IMMINENT he was we'll. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
LEADING MERCHANT
OF OEMING DIES
Henry NOrdhaus, Head of Old
Established Firm Fatally
Stricken on Sunday With
Heart Failure.
tspseinI Dispatch 10 EvrnInE HsrSidI

IbDeeInI UIHDnI'h 20 WVthIHE WtFHI"
Demlng. y, NJ" dee. 80 Henry
NordhRus, president ~ the Nnrdhaus
and Sons Company, Un" ~ the ldrHost
mercantile houses In DomlnR, died
suddenly at 4 o'clock last night lilo
was attending to business saturday
WIS taken sick sunday and died In a
few hours Of heart failure. lie had
been In business here Twenty-Five
years and was IS years of age. The
funeral will take place tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

name the sum of sixty thousand dol
lars. 10 he expended In some public
Improvement Ia your city. II In sng-
Rcsted that the amount he applied
toward the construction Of q Young
Mems Christian association building
which would he adequate for the
needs of your community.
Wishing you Il very merry christ
mas, am,
yours very truly.
WALTER DOUGLAS,
vice President El Paso a. south
western Railroad company"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Corn Grit n . 0DaFae aFOana corn
chop. thoroughly e,ftn6 20 reuAOvo AL
iIle Mne pAsta tl4A DO thrown on
the ground aaEle " Nalcaa Win NO
sasio. Ordinary uprm chop teA a
flula way, eloEe 4 , nBeat WaStej IRE
parts ba0wn away ~ lolRrd Win In
earth. ~ w. B&Ah ..s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
HlRllmlnsledneaa.

''why are you looking 20 wrtuOus
and hlBhminded lGtely7"
''flva decided TO cut out the muBl-
cal comedy for one week ana attend
that psrformancs OF Shakespeare I
sse bllIea Boston AdysrtlueG "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

When you have a bilious attack
Civ. Chamberlain's Tablets trial,
They are excellent. For sale by all
druggists.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

MarjOrle-But, dear, wouldn't love
In cottage be rather commonplace
De 0arry~-Well, OF course, we
could call the shack ~ ungalows-
SudgA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
Ka,-a, csc, livestock.

Kansas CITY Mo. Aug. i6 Cattle
-Ecc,ipt- 600, including 500 south
crns Market steady native steers.
SG.JOm 1910. southern steers Si50m
q 5O. southern COWS uud hcifors sa.25
m5.5U. native COWS ana hritcrs, 20
~ q. O.stuCkcrs and fccdcrr 3 I G"fi
7.7as bulls f3.75n5.25; calves 81 .0G
mN.Zn, western steers. $500 J.shi
western COWS. S5.5OG 900.
Hogs Receipts 1000, mani 90
strong Co lr higher Bulk ui sulvs.
81 30mE.65. heavy SN15n $40,
packers and butchers SNJOe,s '..
lights. SS3OmS.60i pigs. o. "oW
g 90.
sheep -- Receipts 500. market
stead, Muttous. $325WAg5. pu,us,
S,.towC.5,. rang, Vothcrs 1ud year
lugs y325uL75. rang owes, S. CT
1879.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

a e. higher at BtltmN To- isc.
The close was strong aud near the
top December finished Is % r. high
cr at 5t7s "a 5bC.
Covering 10y shorts and rainy
weather delaying arrivals made oats
strong Cash houses lpid in supplies
ct september December opened %
shade Co q, AC higher Ut 32A tu
33c and ruled firm within the oprn-
iug limits in the early trading
Good demand tor provisions CAV"
urmucss To- the entire list January
product leading Initial sales varied
from unchanged tu zoe advance. o''
tub,r products were.
PORK tlN.27H, hard. sli0i 'ai
and ribs. StO.g5.
Wheat september $3.50. Dccum-
0Cr. 90 &c.
Corn September. 70ts,i DcDem.
bpr jlu 55t.
oats september g2h@ Hc, DE.
C,mbtr 1913 Ac.
purk September. ftNS2h.
Lore. September. SllO5.
l3ibs- September SllOO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
Chicago hoard

Chicago Aug nc wheat traders
TODAY teamed Jo the bun -lu, Trad
ing was light with cash demand aud
raiuy vutbcr in the northwest NOV
ing factors IN, opening Has steady
tu &c up with December unchanged
To i.r higher at 92H tu as'sc THAT
option spcrdily went up Zee n3ls a.
o., uu q air demand aud rested ou
tho nigh level
The close was struug with brerW-
nvr e, higher 40 Hjls..
Corn opening was strong and well
supported bN purchasing nN sarge
traders faptrmn,r started "a Go As,
up ut 6sN Goo 20 uud added iic, rest
ing 40 the top December moved uu
Coo ata,o after opening shade q,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
AtVARAUO HOTEL TO
Be DECORATED
AND RETINTEO !
Interior of Harvey Hosiery
Will be Beautified Through
out by Experts; Work is to
Start Soon.

Tho Alyarudo hotel, owned uN Inc
Santa Fo Railroad COMPANY ana "pr-
rated by thp Harvey system. "uu n'
rctiutod and rodccorated through
out. tho work tn bv undertaken ih
the near future by corps ut experts
tu be- sent here from the east j. j..
liuckel uf the Harvey management
who has been here Tor several days.
decided tp have the work done, after
IAN inspection of the house. Mr.
iIuckel Dr. busy today deciding "n ihc
Culur- Go bee used Ice the various p".l'
nt the hotrl The main lobby ui the
nous. nt present ls tinted dark rcd
With black arr work The ANurad"
hotel is ouc of the haudsomest of
the chain ul Santa Fe houses. When
thoroughly renovated the Interior 'l
al, ANaudu viii be- more urauuiu l
than ever before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
The Markets
WALL STREET.
On, n,ssInr msrala \. p. nsa.sa wIrsI


Nvu york. Aug lG Trading uu
tu, exchange today vHr almost ihy
dulIyst of the v.rh. with % tvudvuuN
toward reaction. LrbdIur ISSUES ruled
under yesterdays uHI quotations 100
th, ur.t hour. hut made some royuN-
rrN towards noon
canadian pu,tfi. abruptly declined
two points and American Tobacco iril
almost tive The movement H- "a
whole reflected nothing quite su much
public ana professional mdlIirr-
rlty.
The speculation became dun at
midday Tho rise iu prices ceased
except fur tow low priced special
ties 100 which manipulation WAS eve
dent
Th, market closed irregular S,ll
Ing uI the t.iit, Desc caused general
r,,os~luus Goo lowest prices 900 th, last
heir but suWvthiup oi % RALLY cam"
in tho uual d,sluss. steel and lui"u
HatlfIc shnNiug support 'I"sins
uriryv
can money ga- 4eA per cent
rrIm, paper sea O. per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
CIirugu Ii,c~lock

Chicago. Aug. 10 Cattle .- re
coipts 1900, market weak ucc,os
s5.TJH1O.iO, Texas steers, $500 "a
.G.N5. western steers. t6.25Wa.O0.
stucI,rs and feeders. SI26H73O.
COWS aud helf,rs. t2.G5uSl5. calves.
SG50Hs.75.
Hogs Ucccipts 1900, market
steady Go &C. up. Light SS.tOHSi2.
mixed. S7.7OuS.7O. heavy. S775 a.
S.55. rough, $7.75U7.SO; pigs, 5000
mSN25. bulk ot saien. fS.OOmN.5O.
sheep Receipts. 10000. market
slow. Native, t3.15W 80. Western
$3.50; i35, ycariugs Si.JOH $50,
lambs native. Si25a7.15, western
sl.35m7
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

So Louis. Aug lG WuJi -rgud,
tcrritor, and western mediums. .oW
2t,. Zine medium, lSH2Oc, inc, o.
Ftl7c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

william Mcintosh. sheep grower ot
the Estsncia country. is here i"'HN
from Mcintosh,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

ST Louis. Aug 10 Lead urmcr
t.3'HI.35l.. spcltvr strong. $3.50 re-
Il. 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20. 1912.
ONE DAY EARLY NEXT WEEK.

Thursday Of next week, November
2Sth, will be Thanksgiving, a4d The
Courier will follow its usual custom
OF closing the Office on hat day. Con-
S~cuuently the paper will be issued
one day earlier next week than usual.
Our regular patrons. correspondents
and all others having business for
next week will please bear this in
mind. Correspondents should en-
dcavor to have communications in
our hands by Monday noon. The
Courier will go to press about 10
o'clock next Tuesday morning, in
stead of Wednesday,, as usual. This
enables us to get The Courier into
the homes Of subscribers on rural
routes Wednesday morning. Other
wise it would lie in the post offices
Wednesday and Thursday, not reach
ing the rural subscriber until Fri
.ln-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
Contest Began
THURSDAY, OCTOBER OATH.

tors, under tests, r now swinging
the great gates Of the canal, each
Weighing yer many tons, and as tall
aS a great Sky-scraping building, in
The remarkable time Of II minute
nd forty-eight seconds. Incidental
~ it appears that to make these
EUtes, the iron workers must drive
md head $3.50, 900 rivets.
To supply the power to operate the
Eates and sluice valves in the locks
I'D furnish current for the monster
electric locomotives which are to tow
ne steamships through the locks, a
great hydro-electric station is being
crected adjacent to the spillway in
Gatun dam. There are three 2,250-
kiiowatt water turbines, and three
, o00-kilOwatt~ generators with suit
GNle exciters and other auxiliaries.
7 uere will be enough available wa
t.r from the storage in Lake Gatun
90 warrant the installation Of 5000
Eilowatts, though in the dry season
% will be necessary to draw upon the
@forage.
Outside Of the canal proper, the
rrDort shows that work has been
Ling on rapidly in preparing har-
hnrs for the shelter Of ships at each
end OF the waterway. The work Of
.ortification has also been progress
ms well, nearly half a million yards
Of concrete having been placed in
lhn mortar pits and gun emplace-
H'ents during the last year. The san
lotion OF he Isthmus also has been
i"@intained at the high level set by
'ot. VIM. &. Georges, the chief sani-
,try officer, from the beginning.
ffnni Tn ~ 10 tIN
n, the sanitary work in the way Of
earring land does not extend over
no entire Zone, but less than 1000
OBS the 27S,S4S acres in the tract are
Ut clear for sanitary purposes, and
most the entire Zone Is in it's origi-
raj condition as regards brush and
GUiglo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
POLITICAL SNIPEHUNTERS.

We all have played the game of
"snipe'
In days long gone or near;
Then ate, and drank, and smoked a
pipe,
Or quaffed a mug of beer.
This same old game is oft enjoyed
BY men in politics.
The same old gags again employed,
And ones left in a fix.
Woodrow now feeds in pastures
green
While Teddy "chews the rag"
But Taft is seldom ever seen
He's holdin' Of the bag.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20

Our government Is preparing for
the issuance OF a new nickel, on
which will be cOmmemorated the Buff
falo and the lndian-passing types.
We should by all means give place to
II more coin for commemorative
purposes. and we suggest that we go
back to the use Of the %picayune Clip
pennybit), which, though never
coined by u government, was once
recognized as current by our coun-
try. We could so aptly commence
rate the two passing animals-thc
Elephant and Bull Moose-on these
small coins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
FOR FAIR.

The following information contain
ed in a dispatch sent out from Pen
dleton should attract great and en-
thusiastic attention and considera-
ton by the citizens Of Oconce, An
derson and Pickens counties. The
thought Of our best people:
"The success Of the old time coun.
try fair held here October s has stir.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20

'h'' hoi oi'ous couise. hlouSh
an ever-howing stream Of blood she
prospered; through veritable rivers
,f blood sbo is ,irki,. ;,.o ohr,io,
49,, ,a,;.-
anu '"h'is her place among the pow
erS that nave been, but are not.
And yet withal we can but feel
sometbinp akin IN svmn,tbv FOR tho
r.,,.;., ~ r
p~op'f '"u '"e i"iNi'h SUI
h'er. me sins o. the nation are
chargeabie to the nations heads,
while tho nconlc of th, NATHAN boor
,ho .r,,. hrrd -, 1... ,
"N 7'>"' '"'"'" " "''e''' ue9''"'-
non ana cNecratlon.
The real condition OF the Turkish
army is gronhicouv donicted nv tho
ro,.,,,,inan a...
'''ion"c"' VI d
l"onOoh paper, VINO, writing with the
intent Oh giving thaI Information
"hlch Is not o~Dtainable through offi-
>lal sources, says:
we nave witnessed the failure or
hin drn g h o, w. NV seen
atiguc wrecked nv suffnrinr and
running away after having abandoned
ms place III the combat.
LOW 'cn a 'noIt PoiEn-
thar nrcscuted bv th,co unh,nnr n,nn
thrown into one OF the most terrible
wars IN history without food, with