davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

DR.. Hugh Lagan, mainland Wis
itor, responded happily for The
Ladies Irish"
D. Logan, responding for the press,
excepted Mr.. Bowler, his vis-a-vis at
table, from the imputation quoted by
Colonel Mccarthy, as Mr.. Bowler was
one of an armed force that once in
vaded the speakers native country
with the object of freeing Ireland,
and the speaker was registered at
eighteen years of age for a draft to
oppose the hostile force. Happily the
war ended before either of the two
fellow-banqueters on this occasion
could kill the other. For the rest the
speaker told of the visit of the Irish
delegates, Sir Thomas Esmunde and
Hon. John Dillon, on their way home
from Australia about twenty-three
years ago, and that of Hon. William
Dillon several years back, and of their
entertainment by their local compa-
triots
John F. Bowler, called on to recite
the speech of Robert Emmett before
his sentencing judges, prefaced an
able rendition thereof with some elo
quent remarks, telling of his mothers
injunction to him to fight for his coun-
try.
A Hawaiian orchestra performed at
intervals, giving The Stars and
Stripes Forever" Let Erin Remem-
ber," st Patrick's Day." America, -
Our Own United States" aloha De"
and Star Spangled Banner
AS the company rose to dispense it
sang Aud Lang Syne" joining cross
ed hands, but Father Cushnahan de-
tanned the company while he paid a
tribute to Father Valentin, both for
his friendship to Ireland and his hos
pitable attention to Rev. Father
Cooper and himself since their arrl-
val and called on the subject of his
remarks for a speech.
Father Valentin made a graceful
response and at 11:15 the party broke
up with general handshaking.
Those at the banquet were Samuel
F. Chillingworth, presiding, and, from
his right around the dumbbell formed
tables, A, e. Murphy, c. II, Brown
Rev J. A. Cooper, John F. Bowler
Geo. f. Henshall. Patrick O'NellI
Hughes, Dick Sullivan, James p
Lynch, John F. Doyle, j. A. Lewis
Herbert S. Martinez, James J. Sulli
van, Charles r, Chillingworth, j
Lucas, c. ]. Mccarthy, w, r. Earring
ton, Glen K. Quinn, D. A. Devine, vii
liam e. Miles, Michael Doolan, T
Lynch, Il. V. Todd, Jack ID. Cleary, ID
Conway, w. e. DevereuX, John A
Hughes, Father Valentin, John r, o
Conner, d. Logan and Rev, Fathe
Cushnahan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
MEXICAN WEEVTL IN GEORGIA.
Little Insects Reach COttOn Fields II
Miles from Atlanta.
ATLANTA ConstitutiOn.)

The Mexican boil wcevil, the little
insect that put a crimp in MISSISSIPPI
pts 1911 cotton crop, is in Georgia.
NJ. G. ~Cheatham, Of Morrow, Ga,
brought n OF the little insects to
Atlanta Saturday afternoon and left
it at The Constitution Office. He says
that he picked it from a boil in his
eight-acre patch Of fine cotton during
the morning, and as he was about to
leave his home he found another on
the front porch Of his home.
81 rave heard about the Mexican
boil weevil, but | have never seen
one he said. 81 did not know that
this was one, but | was curious to
know and decided that | would carry
it to Atlanta to find Il just what 1t
was"
Cheatham told a representative Of
The Constitution hal Richard Jen-
kins, a farmer living nearby, found
a number Of weevils in his cotton.
Cheatham's farm Is only seventeen
miles from Atlanta. He says that the
farmers in his neighborhood do not
believe the weevil will reach Georgia
this year, and the fact that he found
some will be startling news to many.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
Anderson Mill Worker kills Self.

Anderson, Sept. bow. w. Clevc-
land, aged At years, an operative in
one Of the local cotton mills, this
morning asked leave Of absence from
his work, borrowed a pistol from a
fellow-worker and Went to a patch Of
woods nearby, where he committed
suicide by shooting. He had been
drinking Saturday and Sunday, but
beyond this no reason can be found
for his rash act.
After getting permission from one
OF the mill bosses to get off for the
day, Cleveland went to Scott Evans,
who worked near him, and told Ev-
ans that he expected to go fishing and
II to borrow his pistol. Evans
told him that he would gladly lend
him h pistol, but that he had only
two cartridges. Cleveland replied
that he would get some cartridges
elsewhere. He secured the pistol
from Evans and left the mill build
ing.
Later a passerby discovered Cleve-
lands body lying near a road through
the woods. Cleveland had placed the
muzzlc Of the pistol near his right
eye and fired, the bullet entirely put
ting out the eye and penetrating the
brain. The bullet lodged under the
skull on the left side of his head.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
Saw Man Leap Into Niagara.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Sept. 81
Workmeh on the Canadian side Of the
river reported to-day that they had
seen a man vault the iron rail Just
above the brink below the falls and
fall among the rocks, two hundred
feet below. Shortly after, the police
picked up Il Derby hat, business cards
and insurance papers, bearing the
name of Crank |. Parker, Buffalo,
N. Y"
Parker, who was a captain in the
74th regiment, New York State
Guard, had been in poor health for
several months. He has been MISS
Ing since Wednesday.
Search is also being made for trace
Mrs. George Fitch, of Windsor,
Conn, whose husband believes she
was the a section gang re-
ported they had seen leap into the
Whirlpool rapids on tho Canadian
SIDE Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Fitch,
VINO Is here, says his wife wrote him
from Buffalo that she intended 10 die
IN TINS way. She had been in bad
health several months.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
Saved by His Wife.

She's a wise wonan who knows
just what to do when her husbands
life is in danger, but Mrs. r.. j. Flint,
B%raintree, VT, IS Of that kind. "She
insisted on me using Dr.. Kings New
Discovery" writes Mr.. f., "for a
dreadful cough, when | was so weak
my friends all thought l had only a
short time to live, and it completely
cured me- A quick cure for coughs
and colds, It's the most safe and re-
liable medicine for many throat and
lung troubles-grip, bronchitis,
Group, W%hOoping cough, Quinsy, ton
%silitis, hemOrrhages. A trial will
convince you. soc. and 81. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02

Address by How, r. 4. James.
Music.
Address by Hon. J. e. Boggs.
Music.
All veterans are cordially invited
to meet with us on this occasion. The
city Of Anderson will give us a hearty
welcome, and homes will be provided
for all veterans. w. r. Magill,
for Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
n Log on the Track

Of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead of 1t If not removed,
so does loss OF appetite. II means
lack Of vitality, loss of strength and
nerve weakness. If appetite fails,
take Electric Bitters quickly to over
come the by toning IN the sto-
mach and curing the indigestion.
Michael Hessheimer, Of Lincoln. Ne
braska, had been sick over three
years, but six bottles Of Electric Bit
tcrs put him right on his feet again.
They have helped thousands. They
give pure blood, strong nerves, good
digestion. Only soc. at all druggists,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
Special Court for Vaughn.

Columbia, Oct. 1.-The Governor
has appointed r. O. Purdy as judge
for the special court which has been
ordered for Greenville county on Oc-
tober 21 when T. u. Vaughn will be
tried. Vaughn Is at the State peni-
tertiary for safe-keeping. He is the
former superintendent Of the Odd
Fellows Orphan Home, near Green
vile, and is charged with a serious
crime. He escaped from the Green
Vile jail early in June and was re-
Gently recaptured in Baltimore.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
10000 STRIKE IN LAWRENCE.
Textile Strikers Attempt to Coerce
Operatives With Clubs.


Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 27.-Prac-
tically $4,000 textile operatives here
a been affected tonight by the
great strike inaugurated by the In
dustrial Workers Of the World to
show their sympathy for Joseph j.
Ettor and Arturo ~Giovannitti, lead
ers Of that organization, and as q
protest against their trial in connec
ton with the killing OF Anna Popiz-
20 during the strike last winter,
which is to begin Monday in Salem.
1t Is feared there will be an extern
l 0 Of the strike. Mill owners are
said to be ready to close down the
plants In event Of further walkouts,
oriR disorders develop
Esnpctition az las, Nintcr.
IN y ron, :, u mia dayroo
~ ,~no XXX riN nnoi ,I 49,
tiiiuu M ,hn scnnng enIc,, I,g,
winter. OuIv mild disCrIer 20 rosuIr.
ed bowevnr
Some of the moro on oer Of IN
attemnt,np To pet workars IN Lave
their machines causnd elipht disturh~
ancos in severa, mills Ranorts If a
number of in In ries wore reco;vad nv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
ARMY AIRMEN DIE IN CRASH.
Maryland Military Flying Field Again
Scene Of Fatal Accident.


washington, sept. - more
lives were sacriflced TO aviation AT
the unlted states army aviation neld'
College Park, Nd, near mere, late
To-Day, when an army sud
denly rel! 80 feet 10 the ground IN
stantly Killing Corporal Frank Scott
n 1atally lhJurlhg second Lieut.
Lewis y: VINO alea a re"
hours iater, HnharedS 0! people IN
cludihe reno" army oHlcers attachea
10 the aVlatlon school' Dreathlessly
Witnessed inc tragic accident When
they reached the scene corporal Scott
was iouhd uead several 1eet from the
wreck " hacn'r' "h''e lieut.. ROCK
"'Ii va" "Hj'nL' '"'"ii5 lnIHleo "hh
nncNH>cloo, 70 ""a IN"heu 10 'l'c
N"I'of NGtny ON. i'07IlIRt' morn
'e "'f" "''Non' '"'N'"h conscious
ness
Lieut.. had started up
win Scout as a passenger
10 make a TEST hlght IN MS trla! Tor
d Lhiillary aVlatois license They
hau oeen III the ar ABOUT eight MN
ntes' TO a helght or U
leet ana men silalns ooWn. Ihey
were ABOUT 90 ieet ABOVE the round
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02

Addrese hy Hop. n. 4. Jagnes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
PROGRAM FORTIETH REUNION
OrT's Regiment of Rifles, Anderson,
October 10th and 18th, 1912.


Thursday, October 10, s D. NJ
Camp fire; social reunion at Court
House; music and songs by w. Y.
Miller, w. l.. Jolly, John Eskey and
others.
Friday. October II, 10 a. NJ
Meeting at Court House; prayer by
music.
Address Of welcome by the Mayor.
Address Of welcome on behalf of
U. D. @. by Mrs. j.. r. Vandiver.
Music.
Response by Mrs. Gertrude Hemp
hill Sign.
Response by Mrs. %. A. Bleckley.
Music.
business session.
MniAJridi service.
Election Of officers. otc.
"a 1t.t, ..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02

If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment. To correct this you
will find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent. They are
easy and pleasant to take, and mild
and gentle in effect. For sale by all
dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
Saves Leg OF Bow.

at seemed that my 14-year-old
boy would have to lose his leg on ac-
count Of an ugly ulcer, caused by a
bad bruise," wrote d. II. Howard,
AQuone, n. G. "All remedies and
doctors treatment failed till we tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured
him with one box" Cures burns,
boils, skin eruptions, piles. Csc. at
all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
the heater WHICH MAINTAINS
A STEADY, even Temperature

Throughout zero weather you can keep your
house plants by using Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater. 1t holds fire over night and
next morning with the coal put in the night
before. Allow us TO show you this heater.
Prices 1890 and up. (R.i2)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-02
PROGhGssIVEs TO ORGANIZE.
VIII Gather in Columbia Next Friday
to Launch New Party.

Columbia. Sept. 2S.-The "Bull
Moose" will meet in Columbia on Fri
day, October 4, to organize the Pro-
gressive Party in South Carolina,
name the electoral ticket, which will
be placed in the field, and to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of nominating a full
State ticket to contest with the Dem
ocratic nominees in the general cleo
ton In November, and to do such
other things as are necessary to
launch a full grown Bull Moose"
movement In the Palmetto State.
b. Sherwood Dunn, Of Aiken, Is
for the new party, and Is tho National
Committeeman from this state. Re,
VIII preside over tho initial gafhcr-
Ing here on October 4, and see the
Roosevelt party started on its effort
10 capture the electoral votes Of
South Carolina.
1t Is rumored here that the "Bull
Moosers" are looking towards South
Carolina as a land Of great promise,
and hat they are banking strong on
the factionalism which reigns within
the Democratic ranks. One rumor
has 1t that the new party hopes that
the State committee will throw out
Blease and they would then seek alli-
ance with him, but Indications being
that Blease is going to be declared
the nominee, the third party will
probably turn to dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis with the purpose in view Of re-
cruiting strength from their ranks
and placing a full State and electoral
ticket in the field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
Beavers Work.

The beavers not only cut down trees
for the purpose Of making dams. but
also use the smaller upper branches as
4 storage supply Of food for winter use.
These branches. from two to four inch
es in diameter. are cut into lengths Of
two or three feet and then by wonder.
ful engineering ability are carried be-
meath the water and into the beavers
houses, or the, burrows. with which the
bank Of every beavers dam is honey
combed. Here they are carefully stor-
ed. The green bark is the staple arti-
Gle Of food throughout the winter.
The dams are Of varying height and
length. according to the particular To-
cation. I found dam In Mesa county.
Colo. which was just six feet from
bottom to top and impounded u body
Of water six feet or more In depth and
covering an area Of several acres. This
dam was perfect in construction. 1t
was composed entirely OF willow bush
es. as no large timber grows In the VI
cinity.-Our Dumb Animals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
HARDWARE DEALERS
Meeting IN FARGO

FARGO, Feb. 22.-Over a hundred
and fifty hardware dealers Of the
state are in session here today and
their program is being carried out
as it was planned.
Reception of members and enroll
ment of new members was the first
work this morning and this was fol-
lowed by the annual address Of pres
ident and the reports of the secretary
and the treasurer and the appoint
ment of additional committees and
the remainder of the session was TAX
en- up with discussion of question
box topics.
Afternoon and Evening.
The entire afternoon and evening
until 8 o'clock will be devoted to the
reviewing of exhibits. Exhibit hall
opens at 1 o'clock. Music in the
evening by military band. After 9 p.
m. all members and guests of the
association will be entertained by the
association at the Grand theater.
Tickets will be distributed by the
committee in exhibit hall. Following
this entertainment the Fargo Com
mercial club will give smoker in
their cub rooms complimentary to
the association and its members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
MADE MYSTERIOUS find
near UNDERWOOD

UNDERWOOD, Feb. 22.-While Mr.
Holley, who lives in the timber west
of here, was working about his place
he found the leg of a little child. the
shoe and stocking still remaining with
the severed member. The shoe seem.
ing nearly new and the laces yet
strong. 1t is supposed it had been car
ried near the dwelling of Mr.. Holley's
by either dogs or coyotes, and that
the remainder of the body Is still in
that vicinity. As nothing is known
of the facts in the case it is thought
the child had been drowned in the
Missouri river and washed down to
the point during the high water of
the June freshet, and as no one has
heard OF any one having lost q child
it is possible a family had been going
down the river and met with serious
accident and were all drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
sylvia BOUGHT ring
FOR Her Lover

GRAND FORKS, Feb. 22.-That
Sylvia Mostad cared q great deal for
Harry Rees and that the two charged
with murder in the first degree were
real sweethearts and had probably
planned to be married about the time
they were arrested was set forth In
the trial Of the girl this afternoon.
Miss Mary Sullivan, q clerk in Cir
ards jewelry store in Grand Forks,
testified that on November a Miss
Mostad called at the jewelry store to
get ring which she had purchased
for her lover She had the ring en-
graved with her initials and those
Of young REEFS and had inquired
whether it was proper to have the
initials placed in the ring. The girl
picked out the gift herself and paid
for It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
HALF DAY SESSION
IN PACKERS CASE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. PA half day
session of court was held in the pack
ers trial today. William E. Ehlert
margin clerk Morris and company
was recalled to the stand and cross
examined by Attorney NJ. w. Borders
when court convened.
Witness said one of Morris and
companys consignees in Boston sold
more than five hundred thousand
pounds of dressed beef week in
1910. In addition, he said. the COM
pany had its own branch house in
Boston
Attorney Borders read many tele-
grams sent by the Chicago office to
eastern representatives complaining
of low selling prices. Witness said
competition and market conditions
caused them. Ehlert then excused.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
Demurrer SUSTAINED
.INCASE AGAINSTSHERlFF

SCHAFER, Feb. 22.-Judge Fisk
sustained the demurrer interposed by
States Attorney Converse in the tax
case of H. G. Christensen vs.. c. A.
Jacobson, as sheriff of Mckenzie
county. In this case Mr.. Christensen
claims that as his home ranch is in
Dunn county. he should pay personal
property taxes to that county on
stock ranging in Mckenzie county.
The Mckenzie county authorities
claim that taxes On stock ranging in
the county must be paid into the treas
urer's strong box here.
Mr.. Christensen started an action
to procure an injunction restraining
the sheriff from levying upon his
stock. This does not end the action
as the plaintiffs attorneys will doubt
less make some new move. In fight
ing this case Mr.. Christensen is not
trying to dodge the payment of these
taxes, but does not wish to pay them
in both Dunn and Mckenzie counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
AGED Man Was killed
BY A FALL At HURON

HURON, s. D., Feb. 22-William
Given, aged about 70 years, fell from
struck on the back Of his head, break
ing his neck and dying almost instant
ly. He was helping unload load of
hay at the home of his son, when he
lost his balance, fell backward to the
ground, a considerable distance, and
struck on his head. His son, Elmer
E. Given, conductor on the G. & N.
w. out of Huron, was standing beside
the wagon when the accident &C.
CURED. but it happened so quickly
that he was unable to do anything to
save his father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22

play baseball. he mansion was
built in 1756-5s by Roger Morris, wac
had been with General Washington
on the Inflated Braddock expedition
To the mansion he took his bride,
Miss 4Aary Phillipse, for whose hand
General Washington had been an I'm.
successful sutton. When the wal
broke out, Morris, who was q Tory,
went to England. Washington oc-
cupied the mansion before the battle
of Harlem Heights and he left II
only fifteen minutes before the Brit.
ish occupied 1t. Ten years ago the
house was acquired by the state and
was +''-ned into q museum, in which
the Daughters of the Revolution have
displayed hundreds of relics of Wash.
ington and Revolutionary times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
TAFT WILL ANSWER
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Taft will
reply to Roosevlt's Columbus speech
Although the president will make nc
attack on Roosevelt and although ad
ministration officials refuse to discuss
the latters speech it became known
today the President will answer the
speech and present clear cpt issue
between his political creed and that
of his predecessor.
Taft's answer will not be made all
in one speech, lut between now and
the last of March he has many speak.
ing engagements which will be util.
lied for that purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
"MY HAT IS IN THE RING;
WILL ANSWER MONDAY

CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-"My hat is
in the ring"
That is what Theodore Roosevelt
said here tonight when an admiring
Cleveland friend sought to learn
whether he was a candidate for the
republican nomination for president.
During the brief stay of Roosevelt
in Cleveland, w. F. Eirick. we'll known
locally in politics. greeted the former
president. whom he knew we'll.
II want direct answer, Colonel"
said Mr.. Eirick. All your friends
want to know and want to know now
whether you are to be a candidate. "
my hat is in the ring" replied the
colonel. "You will have my answer
Monday"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
CLEARk IN lead IN
OKLAHOMA Meeting

BY Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. %
When the Oklahoma democratic
convention met here this afternoon
the contingent supporting Champ
Clark for presidential Endorsement
seemed to have a technical advantage
over the Wilson workers.
A Clark supporter had been selected
temporary chairman and Of the in
structed delegates Clark men had q
slight majority. While uninstructed
delegates held the balance Of power
there was no indication of the way
their vote would swing. A proposition
to send q split delegation to Baltimore
is pending. Rumors of increasing
strength Of the Harmon contingent
spread just before the convention was
called to order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
Marrow ESCAPE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 22.-Memo
ries of the big dormitory fire of year
ago when one of the large dormitories
of Dartmouth college was totally de-
stroyed and hundreds of Dartmouth
men lost everything, flashed through
the minds of the students yesterday
when large business block on the
main street of Hanover, near the col.
lege campus, caught fire.
Scores of students responded to the
call Of fire and pluckily fought the
amfles until the arrival of the regular
firemen.
The damage amounted to $1,000.
No one was injured. George Peabody
Little of Bismarck N. D., assisted in
fighting the flames and escaped un-
hurt. The fire took place during a
bowling snowstorm which made the
work very hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-22
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-During the
Revolutionary war George Washing
ton was pretty constantly on the
move, and SO he established his head
quarters in many places. Some of
the buildings that housed the COM
him for only short time, while
others were occupied by the future
president for considerable periods
Perhaps the best known of the many
headquarters Washington had is now
known as the Jumel mansion and
stands at One Hundred an Sixty
second street and the bluffs overlook
ing the Harlem river, three or four
short blocks north of the Polo
grounds, where the New York Giants