davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04

VIII also stop at the folloain,
stations and take on and let Oft pas
sengers: Phinney's. 'James'S. Toxs
way, WEIGH.
A, -. Andrews, President.
J. r. Anderson. superintendent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04

When baby suffers with croup, an
ply n give Dr.. Thomas Eclectic
O1l at once. Safe for children. A
little goes a long way. 25c. and soc.
At all drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04

The wonderful meteoric display.
known as the star shower" or the
time when the stars fell,' occurred
In 1888. 1t was on the nights of the
18th and 18th of November.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04

Antoine Deloria, postmaster at
Garden, Mich, knows the exact facts
when he speaks Of the curative value
of Foley Kidney Pills. He says:
f"From my own experience ! recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great
remedy for kidney trouble. My ia
Their was cured Of kidney disease and
a good many Of my n%eighbors were
cured by Foley Kidney Pills"
j. w. Bell.
A patent mas been granted for a
process for making Sausages in
which the outside Of properly form
cd portions OF meat Is scared so that
castings are not needed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04

With headquarters 1T Hamburg.
the neutrality-suspicious. Line is the
largest owner OF steamships in the
world
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04

Gentiles and to confne themselves
to the house o. Israel?
ID. Apart from other reasons,
what wise diplomacy was there in
getting the Jews to accept Christ
before preaching him to the Gem
tiles?
10. Verses 7-S-What is the best
news the world has ever heard?
10. What has the preaching of the
Gospel accomplished for the world?
(This is II of the questions which
may be answered in writing by
members Of the club
II. Apart from the miraculous
curing Of the sick, the deaf, the
dumb, the blind and the Insane,
what has Christianity done and what
Is it still doing for these unfortu-
mates?
IL. Verses 9-10-Would Jesus
have given them the same ~instruc-
lions, to take no money with them
to pay their expenses, If he had sent
them to a Gentle nation?
10. Verses 11-15-Why does the
obligation still rest upon us to libe-
rally support the Gospel with our
means?
20. Verses 40-XI: What sure
rewards come to us through receiv-
Ing the messengers of Christ?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-04
THE BLUE RIDGE Runway q

Between Bolton and Walhalla.
Time Table No. 11.-Effective n.
vember 81, 1910.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
1rATEs1gg THEATER 70 BE
HANDSOME PLAY HOUSE.

A large force Of workmen are busi'
ly engaged in putting the nnishins
touches on the Majestic theater ythe
new moving picture house " rs
opened within few days by Messrs
Brown 8 Mcdonald in the Deem
Bryant building.
The decorating Of the theater Is in
charge OF Mr.. @. A. Burridge who has
completed the work Of painting The
large drop curtains, and who As nov
decorating the walls with reproduc-
tions ia OIL of tropical scenes. which
show much skill, indeed
The handsome new sign was
swung yesterday While this is not
an electric sign, 1t viii be lighted
at either end by two powerful
electric lights The entire the-
ater will be i credit to Lakeland, and
viii probably be open for business
within few days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
CIRCUIT COURT
JURORS SELECT sd

Barlow, March 2i.-The following
men have been subpoenaed to serve
on the Jury for the spring term of
the Circuit Court. which conyenes
April II
Robert VI Austin, Harmon Car
roll, John Tillman, d. S. Bevill, G. A.
Tillis, g. 5. Gill, Harry M Adams, b.
). Pope, w G. zipperer. irwin Keck,
Simon Peter Thomas, Gilbert Good
man, james Carlton, A. J Albritton.
H. NJ Albritton, ], r. Yeomana, b.
q Gardner. w M Turner. ed
ward Bryant w B McMullen, cur
tis Langford, w l. Finger, 4. b.
Meeksr q Cline, A. N. RowelI
7. - Dudley j. Al Daniel, n. "a.
Dossey r. 6. Block, M g. Deaaon
Frank Judy W p King, j. M Coi-
lins q g. Clark y M coilier. Ru-
fus Raulerson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
COL. MARTIN FIRES FIRST GUN
U PRESENT CAMPAIGN

Col w. r. Martin. candidate for
the once OF Congressman from the
state-at-large. addressed gathering
last night at the corner Of Main
street and Kentucky avenue. this be-
ing the first candidate to make an
address In Lakeland during the pres
ent campaign
Col Martin was introduced BY MT.
q M. Trammell. and for half Or
three-auartera az an hour be spoke
from an automobile. being given
courteous attention By the crowd
which gathered to hear him. Col
Martin il i good roads enthusiast and
he stated that II elected to the Of
fee Of Congressman he would favor
securing Federal aid for the build
ing Of intra-state public highways
He also went into the tariff question,
emphasizing the fact that he would
be in favor Of tariff for revenue only,
which would result In the reduction
OF the present high tariff.
Col Martin is a very forceful
speaker. and last night made many
friends for himself. who win not for
get him on the day Of election He
is a prominent South Florida attor-
ney, and gentleman, who. If elect
ed, would fll the Office with credit
to himself and 70 the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
OF
FLORIDA Crops

q Aasoclated Press.

Washington, March III Crops
generally III Florida were better on
March than last year but spring
plo#ing and spring planting were not
so far advanced on March / this
year as last, according to statistics
Of the Department Of Agriculture
Just announced.
The following table shows the crop
situation ID Florida On March I,
1912, In per cent Of normal. with
comparisons for the same date Ia
preceding years, based upon reports
received from agents and correspond
ents Of the United states Department
OF Agriculture's Bureau Of Statistics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
(By Associated Prem.)

Cleveland. o. March 81 Ten per
cent incrsase ia pay with shorten
ing Of hours equal To another 10
PER cent increase IS demanded by tha
pituminous miners as the only basis
upon which they viii continue work
after april Two hundred thousand
men are involved The mine owners
demand lo per cent reduction ID pay
~ the grounds chat present business
conditi5ns don't warrant even the
wages now paid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
LAKEL AND NOW HAS
HERD OF MOOSE

Lakeland lodge 920, Loyal Order
of Moose, was successfully instituted
at Holders hall last night, with over
fifty members present. Permanent
organization was perfected. w. Har-
ry Gage, deputy supreme organizer,
presided and expounded the princi-
pies and teneta, introducing the new
"PAPs" into the mysteries Of the Sc
cret work Of purity. aid and progress
beautiful and sublime in its every
teaching.
The new order starts Of under
very favorable and most aattering
conditions Its membership is com
posed Of many Of our most prominent
citizens.
After the conclusion Of the instr
tuting ceremonies incident to d new
lodge 81 this kind, the election II the
'uncers was taken UP, which resulted
as follows
Past Dictator G.. 4. Holder
Dictator q q. Monk.
Vice Dictator Fred al Mcdaniel.
Pfelate j j Ellis.
Secretary d wi Headley
Treasurer ri Hartsell
sergeant-at-Arms Cyrus w WOLF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
EOROZCO DFCI. ARES HE
WILL EXECUTE NIADERO
[Bv Associated 90. ]

San Antonio, March 2I.A decree
BY Pasqual Orozco leader Of the in-
surrectionists declaring President
Madero subject to execution Il cap
tured and brought here, has been
published BY Envoy Orozco Another
decree warns Americans that any
contracts they make with the Madero
government win be declared void Il
the present revolt triumphs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
PACKERS CASES TO
JURY TOMORROW
lBy Associated Press. }

Chicago, March 21The closing
arguments to the jury were made to-
day in the trial Of the ten packers
charged with violating the antitrust
laws. 1t is probable the case will go
to the jury tomorrow It has been
on trial since December.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
NOTICE SOCIALISTS

There will be meeting Of the So
ciaiists of this vicipity held at Philip
Fischers III the rear of the post
Office this evening at 7ss0 o'elock.
All Socialists are invited to attend.
W a Mann. county ogrnaizer, will
be present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
hrs. A A. SCOTT
Passed Away This Morning ct Tam.
pa Surrounded BY Loved
Ones.

Just as we 60 70 press the sad news
comes from Tampa that Mrs A. A.
Scott passed away there this norm
ing. Her remains win be brought to
Lakeland on the noon train tomor-
row, and the funeral will be held at
the Methodist church at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, interment being
made in the West Lakeland cemetery.
Mrs. Scott was q resident Of Lake.
land for twenty-five years and her
death is deeply deplored
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
COURTS CANNOT REACH
THESE EMBEZZlERS
(By Associated Press. ]

Washington, March 2t Chair
man Clayton Of the judiciary commit
tee declared on the floor Of the house
that more than twenty clerks in the
federal courts are embezzlefs Of court
funds and Still retain their positions
because the Law ~ IS framed they
could not be punished, He asked an
amendment Of the law 70 permit the
president to remove such clerks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
WINDsTORlEs AND RAIN
SWEEP CENTRAL STATES.
(By Associated Press. J

Atlanta, March 21.The central
states, and part Of Texas are swept
BY windstofms, accompanied 81 tor.
rental rains Rail and wire sSrv-
ice Is greatly hampered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
DR.. Wiley PEEVED
TEE DRUG MEN.
fBy Associated Press. {,

washington March 21.-Dr Har.
Yey " Wiley, appearing as a pri-
gate citizen before the Pure Food
Board IN advocacy Of the regulations
sttrding the use and sale Of opium.
cocaine and morphine, reused the an
ser Of the drug men BY referring To
them as "dopers for while It
looked as if blows might be passed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

[ ~ Associated Press

home. March 2iThe pope reL
eeivea Major Archibald Butt presi-
cent Iaft's military aide. who pre-
sented "a autograph letter from the
president
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
K1ssIlGlEE's NEW HOTEL.

A new brick or concrete hOtel Is
to be erected in Kissimmee before the
next season. The structure win be-
four stories high.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

HE'S GETTING MORE BOLD, how
EVER And MUST SOON BE
CAUGHT.

fis q very evident fact that the gem
tleman viii not stay uncaught many
hours longer. for even THIS ~ "a
his trail now WE saw that gentle-
man yesterday and he hooked like he
was going to save the name Of Lake
lands police force by boating the
gentleman Immediately Remember
to get that s10 sou must have IA
your hand the latest copy 81 the
TELEGRAM. and ia stentorlan tones
say to the suspected gentlemen Are
you the Mysterious Mr. RaaIes Of the
Lakeland Evening Telegram Mr.
Rafles sends the Telegram the fol
lowing account Of his wanderings
since yesterday morning
D. m took my usual stroll
yes erday afternoon NY arst stop
was at McGlashan's, the ever popu
lar buggy and wagon dealer He
still has on hand few more bug
gies and wagons at real bargains
! ran up against somebody II town
yesterday that didn't know was in
town. This was Geo. T Holder the
popular manager Of the Terpsichorean
Institute. Orange Hall. This hall IS
Tor rent for social purposes, lodges.
Eetc Private dancing lessoas daily
/ understand MIR. Holder has invent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
~ TALKED
LAST NIGHT
FIRST POLITICAL UTTER.
SINCE ANNOUNCEMENT
IN H1s CANDIDACY.

York, Marcn zi. ~ stSe'
sntal issue now before thy
pan party and before ouI
ean be stated briefly u Is
American people fit to gov
.mselves, to rule themselves
81 themselves? I believe they
opponents do not
these words Theodore Roose-
night opened the first speech
delivered since the public an
ent Of his willingness to ac-
Republican nomination for
"a. His subject was The
4 the People to Rule. The
delivered at Carnegie hall un-
auspices Of the Civic Forum,
Aed much that Col Roosevelt
bis Columbus, o. address. and
kd in detail certain arguments
hdent Taft in reply ] stand
Columbus speech said Col
BID, the principles there as
are not new. but ! believe that
IL necessary to the mainten-
free democratic government
his opening declaration Col,
BIT continued:
.lieye in the right Of the peo-
rule. | believe that the ma
of the plain people Of the
States will, day In and day
Ike fewer mistakes In govern
mselves than any smaller class
of men, no matter what their
3, will make in trying to gov
'm. believe, again, that the
an people are, as a whole, ca
of self-control and Of learn
their mistakes. Our oppO-
ay lip-loyalty to this doctrine;
y show their real beliefs ~
! in which they champion evA
ice to make the nominal rule
people a sham.
ave scant patience with this
the tyranny pf the major
there is tyranny Of
jority, | shall protest against
all my heart and soul. But
today suffering from the ty-
Of minorities. ItNis a small
y that is grabbing our coal
J, our water powers and our
fronts. A small minority Is
lg on the sale Of adulterated
nd drugs. 1t is a small mi-
that lies behind monopolies
lists. 1t is a small minority
ahds behind the present law
ter and servant, the sweat
ind the whole calendar of so-
ustice. 1t is a small minority
today using our convention
to defeat the will Of a ma
+ the people in the choice Of
IS to the Chicago convention.
y tyrannies from which men,
and children are suffering III
e are the tyrannies Of mi
sane man who has been fa-
with the government Of this
for the last twenty years
nplain that we have had too
+ the rule Of the majority
uble has been a far different
at, at many times ana III
'calities, there have held pub
IN the states and in the na-
p Who have, in fact. served
whole people but some special
special interest i an not
/ oAiy Of these special inter-
.ieh by grosser methods. By
and crime, have stolen from
pie I am thinking as much
respectable allies and figure
Fho have ruled and Iegislated
.ided as II in some way the
lights of privilege had first
e On the whole United states.
ne rights Of all the people
sFely an unsecured debt
further the rule Of the ma
continued the speaker. the
,iyes Of the Republican party
Y states have formulated GER
'posals for change III tie form
State goyernment-certai,
and balances which may
nd balance the special inter
their allies.
I mere are the initiative ard
a which are So framed
ne Legislatures obev sho
~. y : some special istsre
'ely refuse the win 81 the
-0nslnued on PAGE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
The SAN B0lS
MINE HORROR

(By Associated Press.5

McCurtain, March z1.-t 0uI teen
miners were rescued from the san
Bois mine. wrecked yesterday by en-
explosion, making a total Of twenty
Ave who have come out alive. An
appeal for help for the stricken FAM
lilies has been sent out.
Mountain. Okla. March Al Hope
that any of the three score or more
men entombed III sandsbois mine tas
told in the Evening Telegram last
evening" were alive is at low ebb
this morning. when an exploration
Of the workings wrecked By yester-
days explosion and FIRE was resumed.
During the night twenty blaekened
and mutilated bodies were recovered
and other bodies located. Today vol
unteers from nearby mines have orr
ganized for relief work II is ex-
pected that before night practically
every recess of the mine will be pene-
trated II spite Of the statements
of experts. some believe that the air
fans are working in some Of the
shafts and that some men may be
alive. There is little to base such
hope on, however
McCurtains typical mining town
81 fve thousand persons, Il city
of mourning There Is scarcely d
house but which lost one Or moer
relatives. and everywhere there are
scenes Of distress Many women
spent all night at the mouth Of the
mine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

= = 49, VOINA VI i 11E GNEEN
EYED GOD OF JEALOUSY
Denver, Colo, Jan. 31.-The
green-eyed god of jealousy must
have laughed in horrid glee over
tragedy of his working that came
to its climax here today.
Less than a year ago there was
great rejoicing in the Russian
colony here over the marriage of
little June Raconoff to Matthew
Anticevitch.
June was the belle of the con-
ony; Matthew a(steady, hard
working young man. "a true
love match" said the old people,
and nodded their heads in appro-
val, and muttered blessings.
This forenoon, Anticevitch was
interrupted at his work by mes
senger bearing a note. 1t read:
Dear Matt: l am going to
end everything. Goodbye
June"
Anticevitch hurried to his
home. An ambulance stood in
front of the door. A little crowd
had gathered. Anticevitch push
ed roughly through the crowd
and into the house.
His bride of a year, white and
unconscious, was stretched out
on the bed, A police surgeon was
working over her, rapidly, fran
tically. On table beside the bed
were two notes. Anticevitch
picked up the first one, and
dropped to his knees as he read it.
1t was.
0I -, - 49,, l.,,.6sJ L..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

husband" Anticevitch opened
the envelope. The letter read:
81 am innocent of what you ac-
cused me, Matt, dear. You have
driven me to death. May God
forgive you, as your wronged
wife forgiyes you. t
81 hope you may be happy.
Think of me sometimes as the
woman who loved you too wei
to live without you. )"
"You have killed me, Matt, as
surely as if you had cut my
throat. If l have done you a
wrong, even in my most secret
thought, hope I may burn
through all eternity.
June"
Mrs: Anticevitch will not die.
She has been taken to a hospital
and there is gradually recovering
from the poison she swallowed
and the gas she inhaled.
Outside the door of the room
where she lies, still unconscious,
Matthew Anticevitch is walking
up an down, up and down, ours
ing the day he first began to
doubt his bride.
Mrs. Anticevitch will not die,
but the physicians say her un-
born babe never will open its eyes
to the light of day.
-O-O-
WEATHER FORECAST
Colder = Unset / 4
tied weather to- 49,
night, with low fSSA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Colder

Colder = Unset / 4
tied weather to- M@A
night, with low NSEzA
est tenn er allure kSa MI
about 20 degrees SY
above zero; colder [1LTA.
a gain Thursday 0uNttled
night; moderate to o.
brisk, southerly winds tonight be.
coming westerly Thursday.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE.
Schooner Travers Gives Promise of
Years of Usefulness.

After having been rebuilt and made into
p3actically "A new craft, the two-masted
bav schooner George G. y. Travers has left
4 baltimore shipyard and has taken
anoard cargo at Baltimore for Norfolk
The vessel has seen nearly forty years
Of service on Chesapeake bay but IL is
stated that the work just completed on
her is the first extensive repairs she
1as received in that long period of time
She IS now in good condition to round
out another forty years of service with
The freight carriers on the Chesapeake
The Trayers has been a frequent vis-
ltor 10 this city with lumber and other
c3rgoes. She is vessel of l32 gross and
- net tons register and is 1904 feet
long, - feet beam and % feet depth OF
hold. She was built at Baltimore in 1873
under the supervision of CAPT. q. C.. Paul
of Baltimore. who now owns her. Capt
Arthur Payne Is master of the vessel
Ii is stated that authority to change
the name OF the Travers TO +. p Muir
ply has been granted by the bureau of
navigation. Department of Commerce and
Labor. and the change will be made on
the arrival OF the schooner at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
USED FOR OYSTER INQUIRY.
Launch Gregory Chartered-The
Gretchen in North Carolina Sounds.

The power launch Gregory, belonging
10 Capt. A. II. Gregory of this city, has
been employed for the past three weeks
By the investigators looking into the
sanitary condition of the Potomac oyster
beds and of the healthfulneSs of the oys-
ters being sent to this city. The Depart
nent of Agriculture. it Is stated had the
launch under charter and she was used
by the experts from Maryland and yir-
s.inia Well as those in government
service. Aboard the little craft the ex-
perts were carried to all the oyster beds
on the river to obtain samples of the
oysters and Of the water in which they
were found
The steam yacht Gretchen. belonging
- John l.. Reyburn OF Philadelphia.
v nich left this city early in the week for
hunting trip on tine North Carolina
sounds has arrived on the sounds and
viii spend about two weeks there Each
fall. after the Gretchen returns from her
Reyburn takes a party of his friends
L. North Carolina waters for the hunting
and fishing. Her headquarters will he at
Burants Island, in the lower end of AL
bemarte sound. near the mouth of the
Alligator river, where Mr.. Reyburn has a
game preserve and u winter home On
The return of the Gretchen to this city
IL is probable she will be placed out of
commission for the winter. capt. Frank
i-uckett is III command of the yacht.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Report of Treasurer.
VESSELS BEING REPAIRED.
One Tug Returns to Service, An
other on Marine Ways.

The work of overhauling the boiler of
the tug j. T. Selectman of the Columbia
Granite and Dredging Company fleet OF
this city has been completed and the tug
has returned 10 service towing stone
laden scows from the quarries above
Georgetown to public work about the
city.
The tug James O. Carter of the Taylor
fleet of this city has been placed out of
service for repairs to her boiler and for
other work to put her in good trim for
service. The Carter, it is stated, will be
out of service for week or ten days.
While she is laid up the tug Capt. Toby
will look after her work.
Bids for the rebuilding of the boiler
OF the harbor police boat Nigilant will
toe opened Monday, and it is stated that
soon as the contract is placed the
work will be started at once. The boiler
is to be taken out of the boat and it is
to receive new furnaces. 4ao new boiler
tubes and other work that will take two
months to complete. The work will be
in progress in freezing weather and at a
time when II is more than probable she
would be laid up by ice. While she is
out OF service before ice-making weather
the launch Major Sylvester will be her
substitute.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
LOSES ITS PLACE IN NAVY.
Old Wooden Frigate Wabash
Stricken From Vessel List.

The old wooden frigate Wabash. OF
civil war fame. for the past forty years
Ceceiving ship al the Boston navy yard
Aas yesterday stricken from the naval
fist
Built in Philadelphia in 1854 of 1905
tons displacement, she was until 1859 the
flagship of the United States Atlantic
and Mediterranean squadrons
During the civil war she captured sey-
eraI Confederate privateers and Dartici-
pated in the bombardment and surrender
OF Fort Fisher, y. G.