davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
SUMMONS no DESCENDANTS.
The State OF South Carolina,
County of Oconee.

County OF Oconee.
(In Magistrates Court.)
John F. Craig, Plaintiff,
against
Mrs. Josie Hudson and Sam Lay, De-
PENDANTS.
Summons 60 Defendants.)
To the Defendants Above Named:
Complaint having been made unto
me by the above named Plaintiff that
the Defendant, Mrs. Josie Hudson, is
indebted to Plaintiff in the sum Of
forty-eight dollars, and that the De-
fendant Sam Lay is a necessary party
to this action:
These are therefore to require you
to appear before me in my office at
my residence, Tamassee, Oconee
County, South Carolina, on the
twenty-frst day after the service
hereof upon you exclusive Of the day
of such service, or Judgment will be
awarded for the said Plaintiff for the
possession of the property seized un-
der the Warrant of Attachment
herein, together with the costs and
disbursements Of this action.
Given under my hand and seal this
10th day of August, 1913.
(SEAL) JESSE LAY,
Magistrate, Oconee County, S. c..
To the Absent Defendant, Mrs. Josie
Hudson:
Please take notice that the Com
plant in the above stated case was
filed at my office at Tamassee, S. c.,
on August 10th, 1913.
JESSE LAY,
Magistrate, Oconee County, S. G.
Sept. 3, 1913. 36-39
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Oconee.

(ln Court of Common Pleas.)
The Amer lean Seeding-Machine Com.
pany, Markley Hardware and Man
ufacturing Company and all other
Creditors who may come in and
share the Benefits and contribute
to the expense Of this action, Plain
tiffs,
against
The Seneca Mercantile Company,
Minge Mortgage and Realty Com
pany and J. NJ. Barron, Defend
ants.
Pursuant to an order Of the Court,
dated the I'd day Of September, 1918,
notice Is hereby given to all Credit
ors Of The Seneca Mercantile Com
pany to prove before me any claim
they may have against the said The
Seneca Mercantile Company and file
with me the same within twenty days
from the date hereof or be barred Of
any benefit from the sale Of the stock
Of the said The Seneca Mercantile
Company.
Third day OF September, 1913.
T. e. STRIBLING, Receiver.
Sept. 8, 1913. 36-39
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03

these people. We still remember the
Alamo and Goliad. The memory of
Crockett, Houston, Bowie and the
hundreds Of other martyrs is still
dear to us.
1--WE know these people for what
they are. We also know that If the
present rebels are successful they
will simply change the status of af-
fairs, making rebels out of the other
side. There will be no peace in Mex
leo until the strong arm Of the Uni
ted States reaches out and carries
civilization and enlightenment to
these people. Their lea ding men
have proven traitors-Huerts was a
traitor to his superior officer, Made
70; Felix Diaz is a double traitor
and the so-called peon general
(Orozco) Is thrice a traitor. What
can we expect in the way of a fair
and impartial election from such
men?
81 might relate a great many in
stances of injustice to our people at
the hands Of the MeXicans during the
present war, but it would take too
much Of your valuable space. But
let me say that Mexico Is a land as
fine as any the sun ever shone upon.
Her mineral wealth is inexhaustible,
her agricultural possibilities unlim-
tied, and after we have brought civil
ization to her she will be one Of the
greatest countries Of the world. Her
ignorantasp5ons- are being slain by
hundreds to satisfy the whim and
vengeance of a few bandit leaders.
We firmly believe the United States,
as a. Christian nation, should put a
stop to the shedding of SO much
blood. We do not want their coun-
try, but having set up our doctrine
OF protecting the weaker nations on
the American continent from for
eign powers, we believe we should
also protect them from civil strife
when it has been clearly estlDlished
they cannot maintain law and order.
Mexico City represents the cream
OF enlightenment Of the republic. 1t
Is from this source that you Eastern
people get most OF your information.
or course only such neV as is salts
factory to the government at Mexico
City Is allowed to come out. We peo-
pie in Texas get our information
from people coming out of the re-
public, and mostly from people
whom the newspapers do mot get
hold Of. The border citizen suffers
a great many depredations that the
world does not hear Of. The bandits
come across the border and steal our
horses and cattle and get away with
them. The State Of Texas has been
compelled to use the militia to pro-
tect our border citizens. This in it
self seems to us sufficient cause to
stop the strife.
1--WE frequently hear it said that
our people have no business in Mex
leo; that they should get out Of
there and allow the Mexicans to fight
it out. We forget that we have
treaty with Mexico that allows our
citizens to enter there with every
right Also, our poople-many Of
them-are there at the request of
the Mexican government, which gave
liberal inducements to Americans
with capital to assist in developing
the country. This war has wiped
out the entire holdings of hundreds
OF Amerlcans-and the end Is not in
sight unless we intervene.
I'VE are now face to face with
the awful question: After Diaz-
Whnfo'p -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Gard Of Thanks.

Tamassee, Aug. 28.-Editor Cou-
rier: Please allow us space in your
paper to extend to our friends, both
in the Cheohee section and Walhalla,
our heartfelt and sincere thanks for
the many acts of kindness shown us
during the illness and death Of our
tarling baby. May God reward each
and every one In heaven is our earn
est prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Knox,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Jerome Outwits The,y's Counsel

Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 30
Harry'K. Thaw's favorite, though in
effective, weapon in the New York
courts--the writ Of habeas corpus
was turned upon him to-day by his
old prosecutor, William T. Jerome,
as means Of forcing ThawN into
court here next Tuesday in order that
the immigration authorities may de-
port him to Vermont in what Mr.
Jerome hopes will be the first step
OF the trip to Matteawan Asylum.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Seneca, r. F. ID. No. 1.
Roosevelt's Servant i'm Jail,

Mineola, N. Y, Aug. 31.-George
A. Parker, a negro employee of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt at Sycamore
Hill, Oyster Bay, was placed in Jail
here tonight charged with having
stolen $1,000 worth of jewelry from
the Roosevelt home Saturday. All
the jewelry, which included a pearl
necklace with a diamond pendant,
was recovered. Parker Is 21 years
Of age and had been in Col. Roose-
velt's employ only short time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Important Meeting at Seneca.

A joint meeting of the executive
committee and the laymen's commit
tee OF the Beaverdam association is
hereby called to meet at Seneca Bap-
tist church on Sunday, September z,
at $50 p. M, to organize system
for the promotion of the Long Creek
school. An invitation is extended to
all interested in this work to be
present.
P. P. Sullivan,
Chairman Executive Committee
j. B. Harris,
Chairman Laymen's Committee
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
PendIeton to Raise $500.
(Seneca Farm and Factory. J

(Seneca Farm and Factory
The committee appointed at PEN
dleton to further the Columbia-Tox-
away highway consists of B. HI. Sad
Ter, 8. ID. Written, w. NJ. Crenshaw
and ]. 7. Sitton, with Mayor r. B..
Day as chairman. These men are
making an effort, and will undoubt-
edly succeed, in raising $500 to be
used in putting the highway from
Sandy Springs through this place to
Clemson College In perfect condition..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Gard of Thanks,

Editor Keowee Courier: We wish
to thank, through The Courier, our
relatives, neighbors and friends who
have been so kind in assisting us dur
ing the long illness of our husband
and father. Especially do we wish
to thank those who came and pulled
fodder. Very respectfully,
Mrs. jeff D. Tollison and
Children.
Seneca r r. n No
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-03
Safest laxative fo- Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
G. Dunlap, OF Leadill, Tenn, says:
CDR. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get a box to-
day. Price. Csc. Recommended by
all druggists. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Holmes Central Realty Corporation,
Office, 10Th and Kennedy Streets NV.

be preferred; that he must state what
has been his previous experience in mu-
nicipal work: that he will have complete
administrative control Of the city. sub
ject to the approval Of a. board of three
elected commissioners. and that he will
hold Office SO long as he gives satisfac-
ton to the commissioners: that his work
will be purely that Of an expert. and that
he will be entirely free from political
control; finally, although local conditions
and tradition will be taken into consid-
GRAFTON, local citizenship will not be
necessary.
The announcement concludes by desig-
mating this as "A splendid chance for the
right man to make a record in a new and
coming profession; since this is the first
time that a permanent charter position of
this sort has been created in the United
States" If the last statement Is correct.
the Scientific American congratulates the
little city on having inaugurated a move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
NEW AND COMING PROFESSION.
"City Manager" Provided in the
Charter of South Carolina City.

From the Scientific American.
So far as our knowledge goes. the city
of Sumter, s. c., is justified in claiming
that it has introduced "a new and coming
profession" Through the secretary of It's
chamber of commerce, that enterprising
community of 10000 people has an
nounced that applications will be received
for the Office of city manager Of Sumter.
From the brief summary of the require
ments for this Office we gather that the
applicant should be competent to over
see public work. such as paving. lighting.
water supply, ETC.; thatan engineer would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Lesson From the Past.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Paul Revere was taking his midnight
ride.
This is why he muttered. as he
plunged on through the darkness, 1t
never can get into the moving picture
shows
But with the aid Of the poets he par
TALLY overcame this handicap, and his
ride has become almost IL not quite As
well known as John Gilpin's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
SUBSTANTIATE
HOMES

IN terraced lawns. They of
Is
of The
homes IA
covered with slate and
artistic dormer windows
hardwood FIRST floor
hail. parlor dining
while the dining
in to
a very at tractv loaded hardwood
of
a
heating plant considerably larger than usually in homes of
pletely cold
The S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Sixteenth Street Highlands
1.-THE Best Suburb of Washington"


Of be
all to
O city facilities fautls No other
suburb Washin essential requirements SIN
S
hegreafu
sheda din
GROWING RAPIDLY WON
remarkable management has
il O
in desirable
oms OPPORTUNITY? DIRECTLY
SALE will New
quaed remarkably
for Of
PRACTICAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

ment whose beneficial results in the or
derby. economical and righteous admins
tration of municipal affairs will make
themselves increasingly apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15


S41JO-That choice square on Cor
coran street between llth ana
18th streets; three stories ana
cellar; nine rooms and bath.
A bargain for some one.
Vermont avenue. near 0 street; only
$4,000; two stories; lot 1t.O
by 3d. A high-claSS location.
s3,cD-A new house with hot-Water
heat: on. the Heights: 10 feet
front: tiled bath; attractive
decorations.
S5,1oo-Park road; new house; tiled
bath: hot-water heat: two
stories and cellar; cabinet
mantels: gas and electric
lights; lot 81 by 11J.
s5,a5O-Three brand-new hou scs
near 10th and Park road:
among the best constructed
two-story houses ever erected
in that section; large rooms;
every modern convenience;
gas, electricity, hot-Water
heat. etc; covered porches.
\ treat to see them.
S42o0-New houses on 1'tn street;
two stories and cellar; hot
water heat: tiled baths: Gov
cred porches: gas and electric
lights; expensive decorations;
lot IS by 1i2.
s4,sJO1Will buy one Of those attrac-
tive new houses on Newton
street between 18th and 14th
streets; two stories and cell
lar: beautifully decorated: I'M
Shed throughout in = first
class manner. \ fine place to
live.
S5,.NO-A new house on Kenyon
street; two stories and cellar;
hotwater heat: tiled bath;
cabinet mantels: covered front
porch; lot 20 by 30.
corner on Columbia Heights.
S120; south of Park road:
heated with hot-water: gas
and electric lights: cabinet
mantels.
S4.JC0-Beautiful new eigilt-room
houses. just off Georgia ave-
nue.: hot-water heat; gas and
electric lights; cove cred
porches; among the most at
tractive tWo-story houses
built in the past year.
$4,.DU@Will buy an attractive resi-
dence on Georgia avenue, in
the PetWorth subdivision; 81
feet front: easy payments
S4,2J0-G street, west of the War De-
partment: three stories: ten
rooms; lot 1871 by 121: alley
$4,000 we'll built house on I street
near 21st street; two stories
and cellar; six rooms; bath;
lot 10 by IS.
Observation-Disclosures: near Georgia
avenue; two stories and cell
lar: six rooms; bath; hot
water heat; lot 80 by 10.
For Sale--1JO3 Meridian street, at
$3.50: two stories and cellar;
eight rooms and bath: semi
detached; lot % by 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
HE ONE MORE WEEK -
Should From Weeks Record Breaking Sales
ABOUT 5O% SOLD
i'm ONE WEEK
Immediately Adjoining
One Public Park
Within One Square OF
Another Public Park

About - per cent sold within one
week after first announced for sale.
That's the record of sales of these
homes. and no wonder.
Homes have sold as low as this
before-but never has such home
in such a superb location sold at
anywhere near the price and terms
of these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
SIBLEY DENIES OIL CHARGE
Bailey Made 100000 on His
Advice, He Says.

Franklin. Penn, Feb. lS.-EX-E Repre-
sentative Joseph c. Sibley testified at his
home here this afternoon before Il. J. Nc
Ncil. commissioner for the Clapp Senate
investigating committee relative 10 the So
called Hearst letters passing between him
and John -. Archbold. OF the STANDARD oil
Company.
Te.stifyins voluntarily. MI. Sibley denied
that ~ had ever arranged a meeting be-
tween Senator Joseph W. Bailey. of Texas.
ana Mr. Archbold. when there was pend
ing before the Senate resolution TO make
pipe lines common carriers and prohibit
inf companies with pipe lines from trans
porting their own OIL Senator Bailey
asked him for some pipe line information
that he could not furnish. whereupon Nj.
<ibley suggested that il Senator Bailey
woul) let him know when he was In New
York the next time he would see that he
got the Information. The matter was
never arranged.
Mr.. Sibley denied that he ever financed
Texas. once Senator Bailey came to him
and asked his advice about PURCHASING
5000 acres of cotton land and Mr.. Sibley
told him 10 take II. Bailey did so, and in
a short time made profit OF 100000 on
two-thirdS OF It, On that occasion Sena-
to- Bailey told Mr.. Sibley.
For your political opinions have no
respect. but I have confidence in your
busine. judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

II any one thinks the JOB OF ueP'''
sheriff spells an easy life lie had pe''e'
.hearken 10 the experience OF DepN''
Sheriff Edward l.. Lee. the only hes'o v"
the staff of Sheriff Hamburger ana 'hi""
again
Now. Lee-they call him "chiei III '''e
Sheriffs office-is one OF the pest pio'e''
servers on the staff OF Sheriff HarourSe'.
IL. would 60 to any trouble TO carry ou'
an official assignment However hot,
withstanding his giant proportions he 10
a peace loving man. 80 much so. in tac'
that when he was attacked yesterday oy
a man upon whom he had served sum
mons in suit he just protected himseh
and declined the chance TO strike pach
Even with a revolver IN his pocket Lee
calmly left the presence of his aieseu
assailant and got policeman. VINO heipeu
the deputy sheriff get his hat whlch ne
had left behind.
The process which Lee had to serve
was I'm tbs. suit OF howard Batcnelder
against the W shelton swallow COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
STAGE CHILDREN TRUANTS
Parents Fined for School
Troupe on the Road.

Tie right Of parents TO take stage chll-
dren from school and out Of town was
questioned under the compulsory school
law Of New Jersey in the list Criminal
Court. Jersey city yesterday. Miss Val
lah clapp. q former school teacher. or
sanizeG a professional troupe. called III
"Nine Jolly Juveniles" from tho most
talented among her students. They are
now showing in Canada Il is said. and
have contracts for the entire season.
The school officials entered a complaint
under tho school law for truancy. II was
alleged that they are receiving their
school training while on the road. Judge
Butler ruled that the parents % the chill
dren. being residents Of Jersey city, are
amenable 10 the law.
The count directed that the children be
produced They did not appear but judge
Butler disposed of their cases lust The
same The COMPLAINT against one girl
was that ehe lad been absent sixteen
DAYS. and the mother was fined $50 $40
for each day. IN the cases Of four other
children only one day was mentioned in
the complaint and each Of the four
mothers was fined SIS.
The fines were conditional. and If the
children pass examinations the fines will
fled notice Of appeal. and declared that
The case would 20 t. the highest court OF
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
SHOT DOWN FROM DOORWAY
One Italian Killed, Another
Wounded-Assassin Escapes.

Tony Ni1ola. twcnty-seven years old
was shot dead. and John Russomano'
twenty-seven years old, Of No. 3lS Fast
10th street, is in the Reception Hospital
with three wounds in his back as the
result Of fusillade fired at them early
yesterday morning while they were walk
ing past the italian tenement house AZ
No. 100 East l3th street. The ASSASSIN
escaped
The cause OF the shooting is not known.
but the police believe that the bullets
we're intended for Russomano. lie shot
and killed Amelio Frisco, who was known
among the Italians as a bad man, on
December 10 The shooting followed q
demand Of 500 on Giouse Gullucci. an
uncle OF Russomano. The Coroner exon
Grated him.
Vivola. il was reported. had been en-
ployed by RussOmano. who owns saloon
at First avenue and llGth street. as a
bodyguard Lieutenant Steinkamp, III
charge of the detective detail at the East
lOi'h street station. holds 10 the heh"i
that the shooting was done with short
ened shotgun. Two shots were distinctly
heard by patrolmen two blocks away. bu,
when they reached the scene no one couId
q found who knew anything about the
shooting.
Russomano condition is not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
ICIANT DEPUTY A PEACE LOVER
Sheriff. Onv Negro Assistant Serves Process on lnd's
nant Defendant Loses Hat and Gets Policeman
to Recover 1t, Denied, for Him.

pany. at No. JN Fifth avenue. The
plaintiff is a civil engineer and surveyor
and is suing for $40 for services rendered.
Deputy Sheriff Lee called at the once OF
the defendant on Monday evening ana
served Mr.. Swallow. Thisis Lees report
TO the Sheriff:
Il served the papers on w. Sheitoh
Swallow, president, on Monday. February
Il. 1913. After at least one dozen calls at
above address in endeavorins to ser''e the
party served him on this day at ~
after having him pointed out by one OF
the clerks in his ONCE. After serving saM
". Shelton Swallow he became so indig-
nant that he attempted to assault me-
and for five minutes had to ward on MS
attack. In the encounter he locked the
door 10 the room where ! left my hat, ana
was compelled to call on Policeman
John c. Hale. OF Traffic Squad {, NO. b.
who accompanied me to the office for the
procurement Of my hat.
In his detailed rel ort Lee forgot to men,
ton that when he got his hat II was
much dente1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
big TIM HAS CHANCE
'Meddlesome Friends Only Bar
to Recovery. Counsel SAYS.

Zig Tim" Sullivan. the idol of the
East Side. who has been for several
months a prisoner bcrcft Of his reason,
in the santarium of pr g. L. NJ. Bond
in Yonkers. is recovering according 10
William -. Ellison Of No los Broadway
who is counsel for the commission APP
pointed Ly Justice tlcndrick. Of the SUI
prome Court. 10 untauge the business af-
fairs of the politician. Or. Bond agrees
with Mr. Ellison that his r;ltient's re-
covery is almost certain unless IL is re-
tarded ny ''meddlcsone friends
Mr.. Ellison in his report says:
During the last week the condition Of
Mr.. sullivan has been better than AT any
time for many months i'm fact. since his
Illness began. lie has been ont automo-
billing almost every day, and has asked
Tor books. expressing a preference for
Dickens's works. t-called to see him sun
day. and I learned he expected 10 go
automobiiing lie directed the chauffeur
to take me To my home. telling him whore
! live West End avenue and l0ith street.
lie rode down with me and LETT me AT my
home. and then returned to the san!tagi-
UNI stopping Oh the way. | understand,
AT restaurant and having lunch. He
asked that he be driven by the Gotham
Theatre. i25th street. but did not stop
there.
Yesterday he was out again. and was
driven down 10 Goth street and Broadway.
lie again visited restaurant for lunch
ard called for beef and beans and sink
ers.' following the lunch with coffee,
his favorite order at Johnny, Meehan' ;
old place.
we are now assured OF his probable
recovery When he was out with me on
! Sunday he spoke of the old Purroy days
and pointed out several large real estate
improvements that have been made be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Y. NJ C. A. NAUTICAL COURSE
West Side Branch Takes Over Marine
Engineering Academy.

The West sid" Young Mems Christian
Association j. conducting courses prcp1r-
ing young men To act a. cadets on board
United states mail steamships Men whn
lave had three years cXpericnc. aboard
v.ss. will be trained to become masters
mates OF pilots. The Institution tool. Owe,
the Marine Engin.cIiig Academy. at NJ
So Broad street. last week. and VIII now
also give instruction 10 men desiring 10
b. come licensed engineers on tugs. tcrrt-
beats and ocean liners.
The nautical school was established IL,
1852 by Captain Howard Patterson. aud
became part Of the association work In
May, 1911. The instruction waa given n,
the same building a. that occupied by lin.
large Young Mems Christian Association
Automobile School. Because of tn
growth Of this school tlS nautical work
was recently moved To the association
building. The instruction Is now In charg.
Of Captain Fritz ". tttmark
The Marine Engineering Academy was
established eight years ago by Thomas
Barrett, and was later conducted under
the direction Of Theodore r. Mesereau.
who will remain with the school The
former Instructor. John l.. Moran. will
continue as instructor.