davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
Luthcrana Set u New Date.

Columbia, Feb. 2.-The commit
tee having in charge the selection of
site for the Lutheran Female Col
lege, to be located in South Caro-
lima, met here yesterday, when the
offers by several cities Of the State
were considered. Several substan-
tial offers in the way Of land and
cash endowments were made. 1t was
decided by the committee to adjourn
until March 5, when the site will be
selected In the meantime the com
mitteemen will inspect the various
sites offered.
Substantial offers for the institu-
tion were received from committees
representing Leesville and Bates
burg, Lexington, Sumter, Florence
and Columbia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
Items from Fall Creek,

Fall Creek, Feb. 1.-Spccial: The
school at this place is progressing
nicely under the management of Miss
Stella White.
Charley Moss Is all smiles. He
has bouncing baby girl at his house.
The Fendley brothers are doing
some good work on their homes,
which adds much to our section.
Boley Wilson Is also building a
fine house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Head have a
new boarder 1t IS girl.
There has been new Baptist
church organized in our community.
Rev. Wade Nicholson is the pastor.
Bluford Abercrombie is doing some
nice work on his house.
E. B. Jones, Of Pickens, has moved
to our community and is doing some
work on his house. 1t Is said he will
open new store.
Little Furber Cantrell is very sick.
We hope for his speedy recovery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
"s' X !. !. !. !. !. j. i. !. y. j.
q. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK .,
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Where to Purchase Nursery Stock.
If we are to plant out any fruit
trees this spring, now Is the time to
make our selections. The planting
or a fruit tree represents an invest
ment for years, hence the necessity
FOR little careful thought. A very
perpleXing question to decide is
where to secure the best nursery
STOCK for planting. There are seve-
raj methods, but as rule the farmer
has not the inclination to determine
which have the greatest merits, He
may grow the trees at home, but whe-
ther it Is economy to do so is a ques-
ton.
The propagation Of fruit trees is a
business in itself In order to secure
vigorous, healthy trees, true to name,
many prospective orchardists have
felt Justified in venturing into this
business This state Of affairs has
been brought about largely by the
fact that countless numbers Of farm
ers have been swindled by tree
agents. Many a farmer in this State
has worked and cared for trees tiu
they reached bearing age and has Sc
cured as his greatest fruit bitter dis
appointment. Experiences Of this
kind have led farmers to believe that
it is impossible to secure, from nur-
serymcn. varieties true to name.
Even at an increased cost Of produc-
tion. the grower should make an eff
fort to secure trees rightly named. |
believe there are enough honest nur-
serymcn in the State to satisfy this
requirement. Men in the business
are able to grow trees cheaper than
inexperienced persons possibly can
do. The thing Of vital Importance to
the prospective grower is the sclec-
ton Of the right nurserymcn. In
most cases it Is advisable to patronize
home nurserymen.
There are several reasons why We
should favor homegrown trees
]. They are grown under the same
climatic conditions and possibly in
the same kind Of soil as you have in
your own orchard.
2. The trees have become accli-
mated and will suffer no violent
changes when transplanted to your
own land.
3. 1t is possible to visit the local
nursery in person and select from the
entire stock instead Of having the or
der filed from the Arst that comes
to hand
4. One Of the chief advantages of
buying at home Is the avoidance of
tho long haul.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
& Copyright 1910 by Rev
FEBRUARY II, 1912.

Subject: "Tho Boy Jesus in the
Temple" Luke ii:40-52.
Golticnt Text: "How is il that We
sought me? Wist yc not that must
be i'm my Fathers housc?" Luke
ii: 40.
/. Verse 40--Was this experience
of the child Jesus Of growth, spiritu-
ality and wisdom any different to
what any other child might have?
9. How much did the spirituality
Of Jesus depend upon his mothers
training?
8. Did Jesus have any advantage
over any other boy in a like environ
ment?
4. Verses 41-42-What can YOU
say for or against parents taking very
young children to religious services?
8. What are the chances for chill
religiously trained becoming earnest
Christians?
6. What per cent Of children who
are religlously trained by a mother
both wise and good will develop into
strong religious characters?
7. What feast was it that the par
ents attended at Jerusalem?
8. Verses 43-45-Why was there
nothing strange in the parents of
Jesus missing him for whole day?
.. Why should parents these days
not allow twelve-year-old boy to be
where they know not?
10. What clew is it safe to follow
in looking for twelve-year-old boy?
|. Was it a fact that Jesus knew
his company had left Jerusalem? {?
Give your reason.
-. Verses 46-47--How do Won
suppose they spent the three days be-
fore they found the boy Jesus?
l3. If the parents had known their
sons character more intimately
would they have gone to the temple
sooner?
IA. Why, under the circumstances
was it>not extraordinary for Jesus to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
The Sound Sleep OF Good Hcoltb

Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and Irregularities. The
prompt use Of Foley Kidney Pills
will dispel backache and rheumatism,
heal and strengthen sore, weak and
ailing kidneys, restore normal action,
and with it health and strength. Mrs
M. f.. opalsbury, Sterling, Ill.,, says
Il suffered great pain in my back
and kidneys; could not sleep at
night, and could not raise my hands
over my head But two bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills cured me-"
j. w. Bell
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
Wife Shooter Sentenced.

Freehold, n. j., Feb. 1.---Andrew
Mcconnell, formerly magazine ed
itor, of Atlanta, and founder Of a
so-callcd "human electricity healing
cult" was sentenced to-day to not
more than seven nor less than three
years in the state prison for shooting
his wife in the head at :ean Grove,
December Esd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07

Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bittors purifics
the blood, clears the skin, restores
ruddy, sound health.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07

VIII also stop at the followias
stations and take ON and let Off pas,
sengers: Phtuney's, James's, Toxsn
way, Welch.
A. B. Andrews, President.
]. r. Anderson, superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07

be found in the midst of these rab-
bis?
10. What kind Of n meeting to-
day most resembles the one Jesus was
found at?
1G. Why would you or not say that
there was anything supernatural in
the precotity OF Jesus?
II. Which is the better way to
learn truth, and why? Listening to
sermons and lectures, or by questions
and answers?
Is. Verse 4S-Ought they to have
been amazed" when they saw Jesus
in such company?
10. Why Is il possible and essen
tial for parents to be acquainted with
the inner life of their children? (This
Is one Of the questions which may be
answered in writing by members of
the club.)
90. Did Mary act wisely in blam-
ing her son? Why?
21. Verses 49-51-What did Jesus
HedH ny HlS answer winch his par
ents did not understand?
%. Verse 52-Does God grow?
Lesson for Sunday, February 18th:
"1rhe Ministry of John tho BAPTIST
Mark ILLS; Luke iii:1-2O.
--
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!. BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. J..
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'3' l have read the Suggestive j.
II Questions on the Sunday School y.
II Lesson published In =.
!. THE KEOWEB COURIER. >.
II also Lesson iself for Sunday !.
90 February II, 1912. y.
!. and intend to read the series =.
'9' or nfty-two. !.
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.ts Address: -. ,.{s
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IL Cut out and Send to this Office. sss
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Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
FAREWELL TO ARIZONA.

The James T Kelly Musical Comery company appeared in Tempe Thursday night in it's farewell performance to the state Yesterday they left for En Centro, California. where an en- gagement will be filled. Following that they will travel over the entire state The farce presented Thursday evening was entitled "A Trip on Troi- lev Line" and was almost a scream from start to finish. The first act was given over entirely to songs, dances ana Joking by the individuals Of the com pany along their respective lines. The second act however contained the real portion of the play. MT. Kelly in the role of an agent for an employment bureau was probably the most laugh able character of the evening. The other members lived up to their usual playing though too. It is ar assured fact that the Kelly company will be gladly welcomed back to Tempe any time they come this way. At present the manager, MT Eckles, plans to re- turn to the valley sometime in De- cember with about twenty four in the company, making an addition of about seventeen over the present number.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
STILL IN TOWN

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Peterson have within the past few days been sent to Chicago to see their sons com tortably installed in the Southwestern University. attended conference in Salt Lake, with MT Peterson as T candidate for church honors; and on tour of the coast for pleasure and business Such at least were the re- ports which found their way in the papers and were circulated on the streets. Yet &t noon yesterday, MT Peterson was in the town of Mesa and Mrs. Peterson was attending to household duties at her home. Jed" said he would have liked to have gone to Chicago and would not have objected to Salt Lake if the reported hOnOrs had been forthcoming, but as il happened. the best that he ex- pected now was a trip to the coast with Mrs. Peterson and d speedy re- turn to business in the Salt River valley They have planned to start for Los Angeles on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

ral districts. Among it's news feat ures are special departments for the South Side; the best procurable corps of neighborhoCd correspondents; the social and club news of the valley pub iished every Sunday; daily sport de- partment carrying reports from the Base Ball Leagues; Lodge Lore; Fra5 ternaliSm; and Little James pithy comments on current political events.
 The editorial columns of The Repub- lican are noted for their straightfor- ward, broad minded utterances. The local columns carry more news than any Phoenix paper The Republicans s Associated Press service is three times as great as that of any other Phoenix paper. It is the only paper in the state with a telegraph loop in the plant. It is the ONLY paper published at the capital that is not under administra- tiOn influences. It gives the most com plete report of the affairs of state government and states the facts with out prejudice.
 With such an array of indisputable facts to back your arguments, sub scription getting is easy. Don't Wait Start Now.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
TRIAL TO BE CONTINUED.

The liquor case set for trial in the local court last Friday afternoon. took place per schedule but very little was accomplished owing to the numerous disagreements of the attorneys in en- paneling the jury. The complaint is made by the state against C. w. Davis and A j. Putnam proprietors of the Tempe Pool room, for the selling of liquor to a man by the name of July Attorneys Mouer and Goodwin representing the defense called for a seperate trial of the two accused and after some alterations the request was granted Next came the empaneling of the jury and after three hours of lished It was too late then to continue the trial so a postponement was made until yesterday morning at nine o'clock Attorneys for the defense found it impossible to be present how ever. so after presenting affidavits a further pOstpOnement was made. The date now set for the continuance IS tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. The first case to come up will be that against Mr. Putnam, Prosecuting At torney Lyman having chosen his ap- pearance first Considerable interest was manifested in the trial as proven bv the large attendance in the court room Every chair was taken and the walls were nned with onloOkers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

lettering, loafing, or resting place Of any curb in any street in the business section of the City of Phoe- nix.
 Section 3: The term Business Section" as used in this Ordinance shall be defined to mean that portion CT Washington street between Third street and Third avenue Jefferson and Adams streets between Second street and Second avenue, First and Second streets, Central, First and Second avenues between Jackson and Van Buren streets of said City of Phoenix.
 Section 4 All Ordinances or parts Of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section ,: This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 18th day of September 1912.
 Attest: LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 FRANK THOMAS, Mayor
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O4O25


 Department of the Interior. U & Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. Sept 14th 1912
 NOTICE is hereby given that Juan Valencia. of COldwater, Arizona, who. OF January 13, 1908, made Homestead Entry, No. 1244-04025, for NV r NE fl, F E NV A, NE A SW r, Section 22. Township 1 N, Range l w, G X $ R Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, at Phoe- nix, Arizona. on the 16th day of October, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ephraim Baker. of COldWater. Ari- zona; William c. Moore, of Cold water. Arizona: Ramon Ruez. of Phoenix, Arizona; Jose Carrillo, of Phoenix Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
TEMPE
TEMPE TAKES STEPS
 ID STOP GAMBLING
Council Will Act as Well on the Sale
 of Two Per Cent"

The city council met in regular ses- sion Thursday night and transacted a quantity of quite important business. Practically the whole evening was talk en up. it being nearly eleven o'clock before things came to a close. How ever the time was well spent and it is thought that some what of a change will overcome Tempe shortly.
 Possibly the most important business transacted was that of taking steps against the selling of any intoxicating liquors what so ever, even the local option district famous two per cent" in the dry limits of Tempe precinct It is a well known fact that a consider able quantity of this two per cent is sold in Tempe at practically all of the soft drink stands conducted in pool rooms. Action was taken which will undoubtedly put a stop to the sale of this in any way at all, within a short time. It is the opinion of the counciI members that since Tempe citizens voted this district dry it should be kept that way. And to that end they are working. A thing which is somewhat related to the selling of this stuff. in as lar as US location lS concerned IS that of gambling It was brought to the attention of the council that con- siderable of this has been going on for some time past, especially in the nature of pool playing. A certain game played on the pool tables which goes by num- erous titles, if watched will easily bear out the truthfulness of the evidence placed before the city officials Gamb- ling is also conducted in number of other ways and it is the intention to put stop to everything of this kind.
 The minor age limit also came up for discussion. Hereafter all young men under the age limit set for enter ing of pool halls, will promptly be placed under arrest upon first appre- hension. No doubt the management will receive the same treatment so it will be to the advantage of both par ties to look out for each other.
 An ordinance covering the points not already touched upon by previous or l dinances in regard to the foregoing will 1 he drawn up at once and presented at the next meting of the council.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

The ladies of the Woodman Circle will have a special program at their meeting Tuesday night. September Ith.
 load of hogs was brought from the Kleinman well last week by Messrs W L. Shrine and D. A. Rochester
 The Misses Sturgeon of Tempe are spending Sunday with friends in Mesa.
 ThOs. Buchanan has just disposed of fifty head of beef steers to A. N Porter of the Pioneer market.
 Edward Pattee has leased his place to J J. Armstrong and will reside in town during the winter
 O. s. Stapley is reported as stead fly improving and no fear of a re- lapse is now felt.
 The streets of Mesa were crowded yesterday afternoon, many of the farmers doing their trading for the coming week.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Mexico, give particulars of happen ings there that do not appear in tho dispatches. The following graph is taken from letter, written in the City of Mexico on September 5th
 Poor poor Mexico. I still love her. but ann growing to care less and less for her children. There is So much cruelty, so much martyrdom. Almost every day the same things are taking place. Towns are taken: garrisons slaughtered; citizens carried off; young girls left by the roadside. mutilated; old folks. and even ba- bies, tortured. Such things fill our papers People are afraid to travel. Now they say that no trains will run after the 10th and that the city is to be attacked on the 10th. We'll there is nothing to do but take what comes
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS

on Main street and probably had d larger crowd than would have been the case had he arrived an hour earlier the previous night. His talk was about good roads and the ne- cessity of getting together on the subject of the national ocean to Ocean hlghWay- Mir. Potter reported that the eastern states were falling in line With state aid, and national aid was to be asked. Arizona had pretty good roads but what was desired now was al least one road from the west line of the state to the east that would be so attractive to the automobilist that no one passing through Arizona could afford to miss it. Mesa was to be point on the highway and her people were expected to get in and boost for the proposition
 MT. Potter met with a cordial re- ccption by the progressive people who Were present who gave him the as- Sufance that this town would always be found doing the right thing in the matter of securing the best road pos sible He was assured that Main street, broad enough for several au- tOs to drive side by side would be flawess by the time the great high way was finally located and put in condition for the ocean to ocean travel. Mir. Potter went from here to Phoenix to continue his mission ary work before the board of trade and the people of the county seat iu general
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
MARRIED IN MIAMI.

Word has reached here through va rious sources. that Ira D. Brooks. well known young man of this place, was married to Miss Lillian StaytOn of Miami on Wednesday of this week. Mir Brooks left Tempe some ten days ago bound for Miami in a rather high toned outfit it being thought at the time a peculiar thing for one to do un- der ordinary circumstances. However since the meaning of it all has been learned it has been deemed only pro- per The young couple became ac- quainted at this place several years ago while Mrs. Brooks was attending the normal. The companiOnship stead fly increased but the marriage was hardly expected so early. The bride being a graduate of last years normal class, secured a po-. sition in the Miami school for the com- ing year and had all arrangements completed for work, during the term. MT. Brooks solemnly swore also that nothing unusual would happen until next spring and he even went so far as to indicate the date of the expected event. MT. and Mrs Brooks are ex
 pected to arrive home late this evening or some time tomorrow. They are re- turning via Roosevelt in the same man. ner MT Brooks made the trip up. They will take up their residence, as far as can be learned, within mile or two of town where the groom will con- tinue in the dairy business. Both Of the young people are well known in Tempe and vicinity and carry with them the best wishes of the commun- ity for happy and successful future.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
Two Pianos Will Be Given Away Free to Hustling Subscription Solicitors on the South Side
CHANGE FOR ALL
 TO WIN A PRIZE
Read This Story, Then Read the Page Ad Else where in This Issue for Details of the Plan; It's Worth While

Today the Arizona Renuhlican in augurates another of it's famous con tests. The remarkable race for inc Slooo automobile which this paper held tHe iatter part Of the winter and early spring, will long be remembered in Phoenix Now we are going to give away two $450.0O pianos to the South- Slders. Imagine getting beautiful toned, handsomely finished instrument as payment for few days effort in getting subscriptions to The Repub- mean. To possess a fine piano has been the long cherished dream of many I Womans mind, but so often the money has been needed for other things and the dream has remained q hidden wish Now here is Opportunity pushing the button on the door of Success-are YOU going to open the door? Two of the best pianos on the market today. are to be given away; one to the person residing in Mesa who secures the greatest number of votes. counted on basis of subscriptions to The Arizona Republican; another to the successful contestant who receives the largest amount of votes, counted on the same basis in Tempe
 Read the plan and rules of the con- test in the full page advertisement in this issue. READ AND GET BUSY Tell your prospective subscribers that The Arizona Republican has a larger circulation than any paper published in the state. That it is acknowledged to be the Best Advertising medium in Arizona, because of it's circulation and the fact that it goes into the homes every day in the week. It's depart ment store advertising keeps the reader posted on special sales and all activ- ity in merchandise. It's classified col umns are active agents for buyer, sell Ter, persons needing positions and per sons needing help.
 It is the ONLY Sunday paper pub lished in Phoenix. The ONLY morn ing paper published in Phoenix. it is read before the activities of the day begin. Circulated by carrier in PhOe nix and the towns of the South side and by motorcycle delivery in the ru-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
ORDINANCE NO. BPS.

An Ordinance making it mis- Gemeanor for persons to loiter CT loaf or corgregate on the sidewalks in the business section of the City of Phoenix or sit on or use the curbs in said section as a resting place.
 The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordain As Follows:
 Section l.: It shall be and it is hereby made unlawful for any per- sor or persons to loaf, loiter or con gregate upon any of the sidewalks in the business section of the City of Phoenix, so as to obstruct the use of sidewalks to pedestrians.
 Section ? It shall be and it is hereby made unlawful for any per sen to sit upon, lie upon, or make
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
SUFFRAGE MEETING

It is announced that Mrs. Laura Gregg Cannon, who is speaking throughout the state on the woman suffrage movement, will address the people: of Mesa on MoacaN nlSht. The special mission of the good lady is to induce the gentlemen who have the right of franchise to vote for the constitutional amendment which Will, if carried. grant the right to women to vote at all elections. Mrs. Cannon is said to be a fOrceful and enter taining speaker, and she should nave a respectful hearing from the peopie of Mesa, and will no doubt have a large crowd at the meeting. Mrs. Frances w Munds will accompany Mrs Gilchrist