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

All persons indebted to the Es-
tatu of Mrs. NJ e. Bibb, deceased,
are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present the same, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law or be barred.
S. NJ. BIBB,
Y. G. LANGSTON, Executors.
p. O. Address: The former at
Westminster, the latter at Seneca.
March l3, 1912. 11-14
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13

( ,,"n,liton, WI. aucompan, m..n =.
! Mississippi.
! The choral class OF the Seneca High
| School Is doing good work practicng
under the efficient leadership OF Miss
IIalla Ball"nger. The class will ap-
ear again al the next public meeting
Of the literary society, which event
will be kecnly anticipated by their
friends
Practice on the opcrctta "Pasqui-
, to-" which will be given by local tai
ent for the benefit Of the band, is
going on satisfactorily. and will be
the occasion Of a real treat for Sell
cca people, who will be glad Of an op-
pOrtunity to contribute to a benefit
for SO popular an institution.
In the intrusion Of a third and out
side party upon the family tilt be-
tween Richland. Bounty Land and
Seneca correspondents to ThG Cou-
ricr. we are reminded Of al. occasion
when a man and his wife were hav-
ing a bout and a ncighbor interfercd.
Result: The man and wife turned in
amd gave the ncighbor what he de-
served. u sound thrashing Now we
are willing to quarrel as much as we
please among ourselves, but outsiders
consequences. II Richland's fertile
soil produces garden sage, broomSage
o. and the kind Of sage that goes in
sausage, why not Barton sage?
There's no -in-thc-mangcr" self
fShncSs about this correspondent
from Seneca. If Seneca cannot fur
niSh a sage, we are willing that Oco-
noe do. even if the honor be claimed
by a Richland suburbanite. But for
downright genius that anonymous skit
from Richland takes the cake!
The preliminary debate between
six young ladies Of the high school
drew packed house last Friday
night. The subject" Resolved, That
the United States should have woman
suffrage" was splenaidly contested,
and the replies were particularly
good. The Judges, who were Revs.
Greer OF Westminster, Kirkpatrick
OF Seneca, and Prof. Calhoun OF
Clemson. gave the question to the at
tirmativc, and decided on Misses Incz
Grant. Louise Lawrence and Maka
Harper as the three best debatcrS.
and they will contest for tho Dovlc
medal at the close Of school. The
preliminary debate for the boys will
be held soon. when three Of them will
also be selected for tho final debate
The music program for Friday even
ing was excellent. including several
numbers given by the band. Rev
Mr.. Greer rendered the Judges de-
cisiOn, which was done in a very hap
py manner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
WAIIIIh Lila, $. G.:
WEDNESDA MARCH 1;s, 1912,
BOUQUETS FOK con. THOMPSON.

Last week we pnhlShcd short
article from W. 0. Hamilton ex-
pressing apprcCi; ion Of and rcvcr-
enco for OcOncp'S Grand Old Man.
Col. Robt. Anderson Thompson, and
during this week il has been the
source Of pleasure to us to hear not
Il few Of Oconcr'S citizens speak in
high cOmmcndation of tho spirit
shown by Mr.. Hamilton.
1t Is a source OF regret that Col
Thompson has not been at his office
ON the Court House Square to re-
ccive the congratulations and good
wishes Of his friends. Knowing him
as We do, however, we do not hcsi-
tate to say for him that he apprc-
ciatcS fully the kind feeling that eX-
lists In the hearts OF Oc0necans and
South CarolinlanS for him. We have
often noted the smile OF apprecia-
ton and pleasure that lights his
conntcnance at kind reference to
or a good wish for him. Possibly
no man in South Carolina receives
more such sentiments. written and
spoken, than does tho venerable Col
Thompson--and certainly no one
moro richly deserves them
We print below a kind word sent
TO rs from a good friend at Seneca:
Seneca, March 7.-Editor keowec
Courier: Allow me to subscribe my
name to the culogy on Col. r. A.
thompson, by Mir. Hamilton, with a
hearty "amcn.' He was a bosom
friend Of my father and uncle, VIM.
Hunter, both OF whom have "cross-
ed over the river" and am proud
or the privilege OF adding a word.
W. S. Hunter.
"@ Enow l'Ai We opl gu.cr lu.
"t"oHnt oi tuo s@ae,nl puGrl,
"".1 We oEroa tho uope baa a.,
"ontruhie rw@nu may }ore .,4,i9a,
"aa4 amna4 g, jo csc a.,,.. j..
ton. Long may he live! Long will
his memory live after he, too, shall
nave 'crOSSoU over thn riypr"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
Important Church Meeting SATURDAY.

Westminster, r. f. D., Marth ~
Special: All members of Welcome
Wesleyan Methodist church ay@ sc,
QnG#'Gd 20 ae pTCEei,E next &atur,t,t-
j 9th instant ut D. M Eharc.S,.
churrn business OF Importance ~Uu
transact and H. IS ncce5anrA ioI
rVCry mcnlhcr /" be present
Z e. Uamhau.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy mas
won it's great reputation and extern.
sive sale by it's remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can he
depended upon. Try it. Sold by All
dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
Here's a FORD
Model 7 Touring Car

Handsome, FOrcdoors, Roomy, up-to-
the minute in desired details; strong
simple, and backed with II record of
five years misunderstanding re-
suits i'll all parts of the world to
more than 100000 users. This beau
dful Motor Car, completely equipped,
for only 5000 II. o. B. Detroit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30
VALE SHRINERS.

This evening the members of Me Temple, from Seattle. Wash making the trip L. Uncle sans Il hest pns s- session, in order to take a number Q: pilgrims owe. the sands of tA desert. NH embark to commence the last stage Of their extensive pilgs tIds, vf many thousand miles.
 To Captain John Rex Thompson and the members of the divan We say Vale and as the brother Noble in Fairbanks, detained at the bedside Of his sick wife, has said. may Allah watch over you all and bring you safely home.
 Nome has proated by your visit. many of it's citizens have. through your favor. been allowed to make the trip over the hot sands of the desert to Mecca, and after the weary plod . ding were invited to rest and refresh themselves beneath the shade of the palms. and partake of the cooling wa ters of the oasis.
 The visit of your pilgrimage was looked forward 10 by Nomeites with much pleasure and on the part of the prospective candidates with fear and trembling. Now that you are about to shake the sands of Nome from your sandals, all are sorry. and glad. Sorry you have 10 depart, glad you are able tO face toward the sun and depart in the same direction, it too is traveling to join your friends and families in the great big outside.
 Now may Allah be with you, and may you prosper while away from us so at some future date, not so many years in the future you can retrace your pilgrimmage, as the representa- tives of Nile Temple, come to the land of the Midnight Sun, the country of gorgeous scenery. the new land of Uncle Sans peopled by more dia- monds in the rough than to be found in any other place of equal size on theI globe and convert the many whom weI know will be willing and ready to be- come the followers of Mohammed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

Albert J. Cody did not make such a record while in Nome. that all think of him as a candidate Co commence raising a set of wings. f.r his work as a detective was such he could not expect to be popular
 1T he has succeeded In clearing the name of the late Senator Mitchell of oregon he has accomplished much. and doing 1t all for friendship. it has raised Cody In the estimation of the masses q thousand Ter cent. Then the weakness Cody had for his boy. and the way he worked and saved to give that youngster the best education to be hal in a musical way proved he Is made of ,he right kind af ma teriaL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

large family to support. and the people here in the North being natur- ally cf a forgiving disposition. they can overlook many wrongs. real or imaginary. and We dare say the mer, fact Stevens was in the newspaper business. warrants US in saying he must have made few enemies
 The Nugget wishes him luck. and believes in the Spirit City he will da we'll He made an absolute failure the first venture he made in that city iu the newspaper field. but perhaps he has since watched the spider and has gained sufficient courage "r capital ;o try again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30
DICCERS MAKE
 CREWSOME FIND
Special Nugget Service

VANCOUVER. Aug 2S-A num- Der Of men employed e sNcavate a cellar for an apartment house to be erected. discovered the body cf man chopped Go pieces. and buried at a depth cf several feet below the sur fac.
 The remains had been chopped 60 pieces and thrown into the hole ex- cayat.d by the people interested in the crime. as proved by the several mem uers Of the body. that of a man being uuearthcd.
 The police are now investigating the crime unearthed. but there Is nothing about t,h body. nor discovered in the grave Co give them a clue c. work upon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30
STEVE BACK ON THE JOB.

s. H. Stevens is now back into tn. newspaper business. which gets int, the blood. once fellow follows tn, business for few years he acquires taste for the work that is hard tC get over. It is the same as becoming q miner, or prospector. after one fol lows that life for a few years the germs become that plentiful, they kill off the will power that would other wise force fellow into other channels of labor or employment. far removed from where the grains of the yellow metal can be found.
 The public of Nome we know will wish s. II. Stevens well, not so much for his own sake. but because he has
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

Tis passing strange how man. bulls eyes a random arrow sent aut into the world in the form of an ,8t- toriaI viii make From out of the great biz stiffness. there at times comes a clustering tHud proving the register has been h.t fairly and squarely. the rebound gftimes is quite pleasing. sometimes otherwise. But as for securing information. few short lines of comment will secure re- suits never dreamed of
 1T the time of an editor was such he could secure an expression of opln- ion from many of his learned readers what fund of valuable iuformaA n could he sccureds
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30
LONG WINS UNITED STATES
 RIFLE cHAnPtONSAi
Special Nugget Service.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 29.-CeiriC NIs Long. of the Firth regiment Mas sachusetts. has won the championship of the United States army for rifle target shooting.
 During the fall or summer drills and aeld work just over Rifeman Long scored the largest percentage of any other person connected with the Unit cd States army for the year and is now the champion. or crack shot of the army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

Gustavgs. the new king of Sweden does not find mint of money ae- eompanying his crown and has wisely cut down his expenses to the smallest limit and dispensed with the corona . ton ceremonies. This state of affairs has been brought about by two of his maternal ancestors hequeathing great sums of money to the church for re- ligious purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

A Pittsburg minister Is sad 10 have refused the new so gold pieces be- cause they were Goddess coins and he did not want ta be contaminated by such money. Plttshurg seems poor place for such a minister If reports are true that city needs men Of sense and discretion to work for is moral uplift.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 30, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

l2- Standard Oil Ca lS. Csrstsns Geld Storage l4. John j. sssnoa Ca. sffses. l5. -ssd9usrtsrs Saloon. 2i. Rsesrdsrs' off,eA A. Lawrence hotel. &s. Fire Dspsrtmsat Sl. Discovery salesn S2 Terssy's Cigar stsrs. 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Ce, ssnsspis 42- Third Ave. and Lance Wsy.
 Eng inc House Phone Main 07. Seven Whistlss. Water. Three Fire GU,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

There are a number of Nome's fair women going to try and grab the beautiful silver set offered by the May Roberts company for 1t would make a fine collection of useful utensils in any home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

Dr. Andrews. dentist, ,s now back in his old stand in the Board of Trade buiidlno
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

Hush! Don't tell. Its going to be "A Family Affair" Saturday night May Roberts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

Those who have been slir,orIno fpi funny one," will get theirs Satur- day night. Roberts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com1 Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

New laid eggs at Frosssr'a $f per dozen. Phins Black 5. Flyers, soc per pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

Free silverwars given away with oranges at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

You are in on it too, "A Tamil, Roberts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-30

GePy for regular advertisements must be in ty 10 o'clock on the day of publest,os.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BANK LOANS INCREASE
Gain of S71,737,834 Is Shown
on June IA.

Washington. July 13-The Controller Of
the Currency's report Of the condition OF
national banks on June IA as compared With
April lS shows gains of y1,737.S3t in loans
and discounts, sl3.5l3,733 in cash and Sll3,.
4lO,075 in individual deposits.
As the thermometer of business condi.
tions, the reports to the Controller indi.
Gated an Improvement in all sections Of the
country except in the reserve cities Of the
South and Middle West, where apparently
there was falling off in trade activity
on June IA as compared with April is. New
York City especially made big gains in the
three essential elements Of banking.
The following results were displayed by
the reports:
Eastern States-New York City, gain Ia
loans. sl9,S5O.j92; cash. 81, ss2, ,3i3; deposits,
s63, $50, 457. All banks in this section; gaia
New EngIand-Gain in loans. sli,sSD,Sz
cash, $325S,44S; deposits. SIS, i25 ~.
South-Gain in loans, slO,5t l9s losses N
Middle West-Loss in loans, sl.277 SSs; gain
in cash, s2027, POS, and in deposits, Ss, i9s. u
West-Gain in loans, ss,i43,75l: cash, s2e.'
549 deposits, $685., i3i.
losses Ss; in cash, si,57sOo7, and in deposits.
S973,679.
The total resources and liabilities Of the
1872 national banks in the country on Juns
IA amounted to sos 1887, including s..
s25. .461, 1853 in individual deposits. These
hanks held s., 500, ,15O, ,955 in reserve, an aver.
age Of 2l.35 per cent, or ssl67S,4os above The
legal requirement.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

as the Hughes man on the COMMITTEES,
Whether it be necessary to appoint cam.
paign manager for this county later he did
not know, but thought it would not be
necessary to select a county chairman
until after the campaign. -
Twenty More chairmen Soon.
On Wednesday Mr. Hotchkiss hopes To
be able to announce the names of county
chairmen for about twenty more upstate
counties. number were announced on
Friday
A statement that so far only six members
of the Republican County Committee had
resigned in order to join the Roosevelt
movement did not indicate in any degree
the amount OF sentiment that existed
among regular Republicans for the Pro.
gressive party Mr. Hotchkiss said. For
instance, he declared Mr.. Chadbourne, who
is to be one of the organization commit.
tee of the new party, had not yet resigned
from the Republican committee. He had
been told that about half Of the member
of the Republican committee from The
Bronx would resign. His idea was that Il
would be q good thing to have all who
intended to get out send In their resigna.
tions at the same time.
Announcement was made that Henry K.
Davis, who had been member of the
Tammany General Committee. had re.
signed from that body in order to take an
active part In the Progressive movement
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
HARMONY IN PENNSYLVANIA IA
Finn for Same Electors on Taft
and Roosevelt Tickets.

Philadelphia, July 13.-After an all-day
conference here between eX-State Senator
William Finn, of Pittsburgh. and support
ers OF Theodore Roosevelt from eastern
counties OF Pennsylvania to consider plans
for the organization of the third party in
this state announcement was made that
the consensus of opinion favored the plac-
ing Of the same set of Presidential electors
on both the Republican and third party
tickets.
According to this plan. the electors are
to bind themselves to vote In the Electoral
College for the candidate on the ticket on
which the elector received the highest
number of votes.
1t is said that IL the tentative plan is
finally adopted IT would amount to fusion
In this state Of the Taft vote on the Re-
publican ticket and OF the vote OF the
Presidential candidate on the third party
ticket: that is, the combined vote OF the
elector on the two tickets would count
against the vote received BY Democratic
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
DELAY IN ARCHIBALD CASE
Senate Will Probably Postpone
Trial Until Fall.

Washington, July BIT was practically
determined to-day that the Archibald i'm
peachment case will not be tried by the
Senate this summer. This indicates an
earlier adjournment OF Congress than
seemed possible a few days ago. The delay
is said to be in accord with the wishes OF
Judge Archibald.
1t was arranged to-day that the Senate
should be notified of the House resolution
of impeachment and that the managers
should formally appear next week to de-
mand trial While the House managers
were anxious to have the case heard at
once, they met opposition on both sides Of
the chamber. The hot weather the rush
OF other business and the approaching TO-
litical campaigns all combined to favor a
postponement of the trial.
As soon al the Impeachment articles were
reported to the Senate the secretary Of that
body sent an official notice to the House
to have the House managers appear before
the Senate 10 arrange for the trial. This
invitation was Immediately read in the
House.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SHEEHAN WANTED NEXT
He and Belmont Asked to Tell Of
Campaign Funds.

Washington. July 13.-August Belmont
and William F. Sheehan have been invited
TO testify next week before the Senate
committee investigating political campaign
contributions in 1904 and 1908. An invitation
was also sent to Thomas Fortune Ryan,
but he is out Of the country. Postmaster
General Hitchcock, who directed Mr. Taft 8
campaign, and Representative Lloyd
chairman of the Democratic Congressional
committee, have also been asked to TESTIFY.
Senator Clapp, chairman of the commit
tee. to-day emphatically denied that the
committee had yet considered calling
Colonel Roosevelt, President Taft, William
Jennings Bryan or Alton p. Parker.
Any one knowing the whereabouts ot
Charles r. Hall, assistant treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee during the
Parker campaign of 1904, would save the
committee a lot Of trouble by notifying H.
Chairman Clapp said to-day his committee
had been unable to find him.
George Foster Peabody, treasurer Of the
Democratic National Committee in 1901,
testified that he was only a figurehead in
the campaign. and that the contribution
books were kept entirely by Hall. Thomas
Taggart, chairman of the committee that
year. testified that he burned the books
In 1908
Inquiry was made Of Mr. Peabody as 10
Halls whereabouts, but he informed the
chairman he was unable to find Hall. An
attempt was made to learn of the where
abouts of the assistant treasurer from
William f. Sheehan. chairman of the Par
ker executive committee, but that likewise
failed
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BAILEY FORESEES DISASTER
Fears Conditions Like Those Of
the French Revoluti 4.

Washington, July 13.-Senator Bailey,
of Texas, in a farewell address TO a score
of his colleagues at private dinner last
night, predicted that if conditions in the
United States continued to change as
much in the next thirty years as they
had in the last thirty, the country would
face q condition parallel 10 thdt OF the
French revolution. =,
The full text of what Mr. Bailey said
did not become known until later. lie
charged that members Of Congress by
their own cowardiCe were responsible Tor
a condition Of unrest which prevails. lie
with eXaggerating the Importance OF eX-
listing evils. Senator Bailey said:
This Republic is near a crisis which is
grea ter than the wisest men think. ] do
not forget that the French Revolution
came while the governors were at the
theatre and that they arose from their
banquet tables TO come face to face with
violence and bloodshed in the streets or
Paris ! do not say the United states
is facing such state of affairs. but / do
maintain that If within the next thirty
years the country should continue 10
change as il has in the last thirty years
we will find ourselves face TO face with
such a condition at the end Of that time.
You Senators and Representatives. can
prevent this great crisis. and you Will do
SO If YOU have the courage to 90 out and
tell the public the truth. Every evil which
exists in the country to-day can be cor
rected without danger TO the principles
and policies upon which this Republic was
founded and IT should be done.
The impaticnC Of the minority, OF
which ! myself have been member, has
been largely responsible for the state or
mind OF the people of the United states
to-day, for they have grossly exaggerated
the evils of the country
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Harvier Independent Democrat.

Mr.. Harvier, w,o calls himself an inde-
pendent Democrat, has been interested IN
variety Of political movements, most OF
them opposition movements, for many
wears. He was secretary Of the committee
that got up the anti-snap convention Wheh
Grover Cleveland was indorsed for tie
Presidential nomination. In the last mu-
nIc,oal campaign he ran the Democratic
Union. which started to take part In tie
fusion movement and wound up by IN
dorsIng the candidacy Of Mayor Gaynor.
Mr.. Savage was formerly one Of the most
ardent supporters Of Charles F. Murphy IN
Tammany Hall. He was appointed secre-
tary of the Dock Department by Mayor Nc
Clellan, and when the latter started out 70
build up an organization against Murphy,
Savage took an active part In the move
ment. Since then he has been interested IN
a number Of Independent Democratic move
uerts He was described by Mr.. Hotch-
kiss yesterday as a practical district
worker
Il decided not to. exercise my preroga-
tive to appoint county chairmen in the
case OF New York County said Mr..
Hotchkiss. because Of the diversified ele-
ments that have to De welded together
here. You see, we have both Republicans
and Democrats on our provisional COM
mittee."
Mr.. Hotchklss said he classed Mr.. Bates