davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
PREsBYTERY rs IN SESSION.
Reid-Wyly Wedding Will Take Place
October I5--Other Local News,

Seneca, Sept. 23.-Special: Pied
mont Presbytery will convene with
the Seneca church tonight. There
will be two sermons each day, at II
O'Clock a. m, and o'clock p. m. The
public is invited to attend the ses-
Sions, which will be held morning
and afternoon Of each day until Pres
bytery adjourns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Reid have is
sued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Julia. to
ID. l.. Wyly, of Saluda, the wedding
to occur October 18th at the Presby-
terrain church, at D o'clock in the af-
ternOon. The affair is attracting the
interest OF large circle Of friends
mere and elsewhere on account of the
popularity OF the young couple. Miss
keld mas been social favOrite here
since hef return to Seneca two years
ago ana number of pre-nuptial af-
ialrS Will be given in her honor. She
rs young woman of many charms
ana or unusual accomplishments Mr..
WHY is son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Wyly, Of Richland. and a young man
OF sterling worth. He is well and
popularity known in Seneca, where he
was engaged in business for several
years. He is now in business i'm Sa-
luda The nuptialS are anticipatCd
with keen interest by the friends of
the young couple, Il large number Of
whom Will attend the ceremony.
winch will be held amid elaborate
and attractive church decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Il. Thomson are
visiting friends at Fountain Inn.
Little Miss Beth Patterson and her
young brother George celebrated
their birthdays Jointly at a delightful
party last Saturday.
Mrs. George Shelor is in Harts-
vile, where she will act as dame Of
Ronor at the wedding of her cousin
MISS Meta Mcintosh, who will be
married on Wednesday to Mr.. Harri-
son, of Greenville.
Miss Annie Wade Brown was host
ess to large number of her young
friends at party Monday afternoon.
The Once-a-Week Club will hold
It's hrst fall meeting on Thursday af-
Iernoon with the president, Mrs. T.
l.. Stribling.
J. w. Strbling, Tom Marshall
Lowery and Burt Tribble, all of
Clemson College, spent Sunday with
their homefolks here.
Whit Holleman returned on SIM
day last from Cincinnati, where he
attended session of the School of
Embalmers Of that city.
At a meeting Of the Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church on
Monday afternoon the following
members were elected delegates to
the Presbyterial Union, which meets
at Liberty, October 18th: Mesdames
|. l.. Stribling and w. p. Reid.
Mrs. Lillian Caldwell Crutchfield.
VINO mas been visiting Mrs. ]. w.
otriDllng and Mrs. E. G. Doyle left
to-day Tor visit to her sister, Mrs.
d. X. Norris, at Greenville.
Mrs. Eugene Runion will visi; At
lanta the latter part of the week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
LOOK TO YOUR COVER CROPS.
Nj. G. Holland, County Demonstration
Gives Plan for Winter.

Walhalla, Sept. 23.--Editor Keo-
wee Courier: Please give me space
In your columns for a few lines on
clover, grasses and cover crops
would like to begin with urging all
VINO are interested in the progress of
our country and their own homes TO
read The Courier (the leading coun-
ty paper), and If you are not a sub
scriber, wake up and send in your
subscription at once.
| This is the season to put on the
cover crops-rye and hairy Cor win
teri vetch, crimson clover and burr
clover These are ali very import
ant. Rye alone is good, but the ear
| ller 1t is put on now the better, un-
less you will get to turn your pea
stubble and put on these crops.
The West has no hay or corn. and
We must not depend on it. We can
make better hay than they ship here.
by sowing red clover, Italian rye and
tall meadow Oat grass during the
next thirty days. | will give you the
plan for preparation: Turn the land
with disc or turn plow after running
disc harrow over it to pulveriZe the
surface and keep the soil in as good
mechanical condition as possible. At
ter turning re-harrow, then drag and
narrow, then drag again. Then an
ply lime; If red soil use from 500 TO
800 pounds Of ground limestone or
from 500 to 500 pounds of quick
lime. On sandy soils you should not
use more than 500 to 700 pounds of
ground limestone or from 300 to 800
pounds of quick lime. Then use a
disc harrow and apply from 300 to
500 pounds OF acid (16 per cent? and
from to > loads OF manure (sta-
ble); four will do, but l5 is better.
Harrow and drag again, then apply
from 700 to SOC pounds Of dirt
from a clover field. DO not let this
dirt be exposed to the sun or light
any more than YOU can help. Harrow
it in, then lay the ground off in lands
about I feet wide, SOW the seeds, use
a smoothing harrow or drag to cover
with.
am very anxious about the dem
onstratiOn schools and the work they
are engaged in. The Boys Corn
Club is Of great Importance, and
trust that all will make their re-
ports, let the crop be what it may
| want the boys and girls who ex-
| peCt to be in the club for 1914 to
write me at once, and all adults who
wish to be in the demonstration
work for 1914 to do likewise. so that
we can now make the proper start.
Yours very truly,
Nj. G.. Holland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
Trade With Mexico Heavier.

Washington, Sept. 22.-In spite of
the unsettled conditions in Mexico
growing out Of the revolution. trade
of the United States with that coun-
try in the fiscal year just closed was
greater than ever before. Figures
made public by the department of
commerce Saturday showed imports
Of merchandise from Mexico in 1913
totalled SIT, 100000, an increase OF
81 100000 over the previous year.
Exports to Mexico amounted to $54.
100000, an increase Of $1,75O, 900
over 1912. Manufacturers materials
formed the greater part Of imports
from Mexico. and manufactures the
bulk Of exports to that country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24

The jury having the responsibility
.of passing upon the guilt Of innocence
OF VIII Fair, the negro charged with
assault at Spartanburg, has consid-
cred the evidence adduced in court
and after deliberating on il for twcn-
ty hours, brought in a verdict Of mot
guilty. And this is the same negro
that mob sought to lynch, and
would have lynched but for the fact
that the sheriff defended his prisoner
like man, getting the suspect from
reach OF the mob. There is lesson
here that may well be given careful
thought and consideration. We know
nothing as to the case, but it is safe
to suppose that the calm, dispassion-
ed deliberatiOn Of twelve men who
hear all the evidence in case is more
reliable, and their verdict nearer cor
rect, than would be the judgment of
an infuriated mob acting in haste and
intent upon vengeance, with little or
no regard for facts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
Do You Fear Consumption?

No matter now chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save
your life. Stillman Green, Of Mali
chite, Col, writes: "Two doctors
said I had consumption and could
not live two years. l used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am alive and
we'll Your money refunded If it
fails to benefit you. The best home
remedy for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Price soc. and ST..
Guaranteed by all druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24

crops bear witness that his years OF
labor have not gone for naught. Like
the ant, he is always busy. Twelve
months of each year he labors; there
is always something to be done on
his farm. There is always something
to do on every farm, but too often
these things are left undone.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24

Aggressive Anderson is the title
Of most interesting and attractive
publication being issued by the
Chamber Of Cor:merce Of our neigh
boring city. No. Of Volume | has
just reached this Office, and it is a
gem OF Typographical beauty and
brim-full Of interesting information
about the "Eelctric City" and it's
surrounding territory. Anderson S
Chamber OF Commerce is doing a
wonderful work for that city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24

Ex-senator John l.. McLaurin, in
"eXplaining" his position with regard
to ArchbOld and the Standard Oil in
tereStS, says that, some years ago,
when still figure in the national leg
islativc halls, he went to bed one
night an obscure man and woke up
the next morning with a nationwide
fame. Oh, we'll, all OF us have
dreams now and then.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
London Minister Goes to Tryon.

Tryon, n. c., Sept. 22.-The Con-
gregational church Of Tryon recently
extended call to Rev. Percival
Campbell Morgan, Of London. Eng
land, now a resident Of Asheville.
Mr.. Morgan is son Of Rev. G.. Camp
bell Morgan, the noted English evan
gelist, and Is a pulpit orator Of great
force and eloquence. Mr.. Morgan
has accepted the call and will COM
mence his pastorate about October l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24

Fred n. Dominick, Assistant At
torney General. states publicly that
he will be in the race for Congress in
the Third District. Il am in the race
to the hnish," he says, "and the re-
ports to the effect that | have with
drawn from the contest are without
foundation"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
\ j. 4 i i. j. + !. !. j. j. j.
SOW GRAIN!.
THE TIME is NEARLY AT
HAND WHEN GOOD FARM
ERS sow GRAIN

Ii you are following peas with grain, if your land is
IN good state Of cultivation, recommend Our 1914 or otr
oo his is made OF Phosphorc Acid and Potash Neither
OF these teaches in the soil from rain snow but both stav in
the ground until they taken TIP Plant Food So vou
eize your grain with 1914 1916 and the grain is killed
during the winter your Fertilizer 1os- there for the
next crop.
your land is not in good of cultivation we re-
commend our 1913 Or 1014 This has one per cent
Ammonia which is sufficient for the grain get good firm
hod-a good starto After danger of frost passed next
spring, grain should be top dressed.
Oats come in handy in the early sumner to finish out
and then stock do better when they fed literally on
oats during the work Wheat comes in well at anv
time.
Or 1914 the Cheapest FirstClass Fertilizer YOU can
grain in the fall M. w. H. Glenn has been fertizno
his grain in the fall for several years with Our 1914 and re-
commends highly 10 prepare well three four acres to
the pow and sow in oats is good farmng-and pavs
handsomely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
FAVoRs 7e5 pouND caE.l

IIHACA, \. y, March l0.-COach
Courtney Of the Cornell crew. TODAY
shattered an old theory that 1.-THE heav-
Ter the crew the better" by declaring
that a crew that averaged 165 pounds
was heavy enough. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
TURTLES PLAY MACKMEN;
BILL ABSTElN Is INJURED

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 1s.-with
the more experienced pitchers slated TO
operate the twelve-inch guns, Manager
Bernhard holds out hope of making an
improved showing against the Phila-
delphia Athletics in the second game
of the series this afternoon He prom
ises to send Schneiberc, Kroh and Ro-
Gier against the invaders. while Acting
Manager Murphy announces that
plank. Brown and Bush will pitch fer
Philadelphia, First Baseman Abstcin
suffered painful injury in yesterdays
enEa cement when a thrown ball scat
tered his nose across his broad facial
eXpanse. He was forced TO withdraw
fICm the game and at first 1t was
feared that his nose was, broken. Later
Investigation, however, dispelled such
fans and ii is announced that Abstein
VIII be in the game this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PREP PITCHERS
PROMISING LOTT;
BEAN HAS STAR
TINE pitchers in the Atlanta
Prep league this season look
hettar finn thnN hara for,

TINE pitchers in the Atlanta
Prep league this sea son look
better than they have for
years past, and if they pitch as
well during the season just begin
ming as they are showing in prac-
tice, it is safe to say there will be
some pitching records broken be-
fore long.
The one who has been looming
up in practice as big league mate
rial is Callahan, of Marist, and if
the prep league record for strike
outs is not smashed this season,
it will be due to the fact that
Callahan is away off his usual
stride.
This lad is the mainstay Of the
Marist team this year, and IL a
pennant is won, they will have
Clement Callahan to thank for It,
together OF course, with Joe Bean,
the famous coach of the Marist
team.
When 1t comes to a question of
which school has the largest pitch
ing staff in this league, none Of
the others is in 1t with Tech High.
II has at least four available fling
ers, and two of them-Parks and
Weston-are as good as any in
the league, with the exception of
the above mentioned Callahan.
Parks is captain of the team this
year and has played with the high
school boys for three years. He
pitched stellar ball for the last
years team and there is no reason
why he should not repeat.
Fox, of Boys High, is another
good pitcher in the prep league this
season. He has the advantage of
experience on his side He is an
old head on the slab and has played
semi professional ball with teams
in the city.
G.. NJ. A. has a set of four pitch
ers. but with one exception they
are all new men. Hardeman will
bear the brunt of the pitching this
year. Coach Griffin is nursing
him along carefully and says that
the boy will be heard from before
the season is over.
Peacock school seems to be up
against it when it comes to pitch
ers. There is just one pitcher
there who can be looked to TO win
games for the team. and that is
Sans. Unfortunately, Sans has
been sick at his home for over
week and may not be in the best
of condition when the season
opens
Looking the situation over from
every viewpoint. we see that the
pitchers in the prep league this
year are a mighty promising lot OF
boys, and for this rea son alone the
race for the pennant should be
close one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
JUAREZ RESULTS

First-selHng: 81 furlougs. three year
ODDS kala Inla, s. 8, SIS. won: Eagle
Wing. 10, 4, 2; Judge Denton 20, s, 4
Time, los, Also ran: Dad Stearns, Mad
dalena, Black Eyed Susan. El Sabio, Luke
Nansandt. King Radenerd, San Key, KAN
chatka and John Hart.
Secoud-Selling. 6 furlongs: three year
Odds and up. Definite. %. 40. % won.
Delaney. 4, So. 40. Trojan Belle S. 3.
so. Time 1913 l-5 Also ran: Ramsey,
AugeiUs Edmond Adams and Ishkoodah.
Third-One and one-eighth miles; Dick
Baker, :, 3-5, l-3, won; Ben Wilson. 20,
!, l-2; l. NJ. Eckert, 20. s. T. Time,
SO 4-5. Also ran: Baby Doll, Sleepland,
Dudo. sam Bernard and Lehigh
Fourth-Seven turlongs; Upright. %.
So. Is, won, Stickpin. 1. So. Is; Mea-
dow. :. 80. So Time 1-24 % Also
ran. Mociler. Any Port. LaclNrose and
Dorothy Dean
Firth-Gold Finn. Al. won. Napanick.
I-10. DADDY Clip, 1-l0. Time, 1:l2 30.
Also ran Royal Dolly, Flying Footsteps
Seneca Mamie MCpee and Safrapor also
ran.
StNin-Colmet. 5-l won. Compton -:
Wicket. II Time l:39 Also ran. Lot
ia Greed Mary Emily. Sugar Lump. Os-
valid r. Transparent Ferroua ana Star
Ashland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BY Left Hook.

ffWT YILDCAT" Ferns, the Kan
Nv sas CITY welterweisht,
and Jimmy Perry, Of
P7ttsburg, battled ten rounds to
draw at the Orpheum theater last
night before 1000 spectators.
The majority Of the fans were
Of the opinion that Ferns was en-
titled to the shade. due to a
knockdown scored by the Kansas
city boy, and a whirlwind finish
In the last round. However, Ref
cree Mike saul viewed the fray
from different light as he hoist
both boys hands at the finish, in
dicating draw.
The bout was one of the tamcst
Witnessed around these parts in
some time The scrappers seemed
afraid 10 take a chance i'm the ma
iority of rounds being content to
stand off and box. All the real
hghting done i'm last nights wind
up was crowded into three rounds
the third, ffth and tenth.
OF these sessions Ferns vas en-
titled 10 a big shade in the third
and tenth, while Perry had little
the better Of it in the fifth. The
rest of the rounds were fairly even.
The Wildcats best round was
the third. In this period the Kan
sas City boy showed some OF the
stuff that has brought him to the
top of the welterwoight division.
He floored Perry for the count of
seven. catching Jimmy with
swinging right-hand wallop to the
law. Jimmy got up dazed at the
count Of seven, but managed to
weather the storm for the remain
ing minute Of the round.
FERNS drew the only blood OF
i the fight in the nth round. He
ont the Pittsburg boys lip open
and also drew the claret from Per
RVS nose. Ferns left hand was
responsible for the damage on both
OCCASIONS.
The best that can be said for
Perry is that he had a slight mar
GIN in the fifth. He brought home
tlsss.best wallop in this period, land
ing left swing which. caught
Ferns on the side Of the jaw. He
tried haEd to follow up his advan-
tage, but was unable to stow away
the Kansas City boy.
The last round was the best OF
the fight. Ferns, battling desper-
ately for a clean-cut victory. dart
ed from his corner at the sound Of
the gong. while Perry was scrap
ping just as hard. hoping to fight
himself into draw. The boys
exchanged several stiff blows in
this session. with Ferns having the
better of the milling when the gong
rang.
Outside Of the above mentioned
rounds, the boys failed 10 live up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

made Of the finest white flannel and
trimmed with purple. The sleeves are
detachable and the, shirts are Of tho
'a'est N-necked design,
Louis Sans, the crack pitcher OF the
Peacock team Is still out of school on
account Of sickness. II Sans is not back
IN form by the time the season opens, the
prospect for winning team will look
pretty gloomy.
The Tech High baseball team will open
It's season on Saturday with the strong
Stone Mountain nine. AT Stone Mountain
Although the boys play their first game
away from home, which is a slight han
diCap TO them, Captain Parks thinks they
have good chance to win.
About twenty boys are practcing daily
at Boys High in preparation for the ten
mis- tournament at East Lake next month.
There VIII be about twenty entries
in the singles and ten in the doubles.
Coach Armstead Of the Boys High
team, has announced that he will pick
his nine this week. He has arranged for
couple Of practice games for next week
with the Atlanta school. Of Medicine.
The track candidates at Boys High are
working hard every day at Piedmont
park. \ preliminary meet among the
classes of the school win be held the lat
ter part of this week to decide the en-
tries in the Boys High Tech High meet.
Both schools have agreed to have not
more than four entries in each event in
this meet so that it VIII not drag along
There will be four prizes for each event
instead of three. This will add interest
TO the contest and will encourage athletes
to compete who otherwise might not en-
ter at all.
Day, of Tech High, looks like one Of the
best shorJstops in the Prep league this
year. lie is a new man, but plays the
position like veteran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GEORGIA TEAM PICKED;
PLAY "BRAVES" TODAY

ATHENS, GA, March 19.-The official
baseball team for the university has been
practically settled, and upon good author
ity, the men may be listed as follows:
Captain, Bob McWhorter: Covngton.
Bowden, Hutchens Henderson, Harrison,
Erwin, Clements, Peacock, Rucker, CHM,
Morris, Corley and Hawkes.. Harris and
Corley are the hope of the Red and Black
twirlers Hutchens will alternate with
BOWden at receiving.
Henderson will take Hutchens' place at
hrst when the latter is behind the bat
There are thirteen" men on this Sc
leCted squad, but Coach Cunningham is
not afraid of the hoodoo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Ferns and Perry Battle 10 Rounds to Tame Draw
"Wldcaf' Scores Only Touchdown; Young Wins

proved the undoing OF Mr. Under
wood Up 20 this time the battle
had been fairly even, first one hav-
ing the advantage and then the
other. 1t was some battle while
il lasted.
G PIDER BRITT and Billy Hines
fought six rounds to a draw
Hines scored the only knockdown
of the fight, flooring Britt for the
count of nine in the opening round.
In the other match of the even
ing Meyer Prizes put Kid Duke to
sleep in one round. The knockout
pill was landed after one minute
and 45 seconds of fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

Two basket bah games were played
! Yesterday afternoon at Tech High be
tween the seniors and the freshman Il
class. In the first game it looked like
q WtlbaWa FOR The seniors az the end
u' the first half, but the freshmen came
back strong IN the sccprd period and al
most lied he score. The seniors finally
won is O. iL
Downing, Bcutell and Hall did the hest
work for the seniors, while Enloe and
Durough were the stars for the freshmen.
The second game, was played by the
same two teams II was the play-olf OF a
game mat had previously been postponed.
rms time lhS freshmen turned the trick
ana won easily. is TO ,. They showed a
complete reversal OF form in this contest
Perry shot three baskets for the fresh
men and Han made the only one regis
tered by the seniors Beutell PLAYED a
good game.
The teams are now starting on the
final squirt for the interclass champion
ship. Each team has played five games
The sophomore \ class is heading the
league with five victories and one defeat
Following Is the baseball schedule this
season for Tech High school March 25
Peacock, April /, Georgia Military acad-
emy; April 10, Boys High. April 10, Mar
list; April 80, Peacock; May g. Georgia
Military academy; May IA. Boys High;
May 20, Marist.
They will all have 10 20 some to beat
the Marist intield this year They pulled
on two double plays the other day that
looked well nigh impossible. If Lowry
on hrst, Cheeves on second and Allen on
third keep up their present clip the
phrase, Allen 10 Cheeves TO Lowry" will
be quite familiar before the season is
over.
The new baseball suits for the BOYS
High team have arrived. and. take it from
us. they are SOME suits The suits are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
MERCER ELECTS CAPTAIN

MACON, GA, March 10 AT a meeting
of the basket ball team yesterday. John
WeStmoreland was elected captain for
next year. Westmoreland has played on
the team now for three years and was
captain of the team this year The team
this year and under Westmoreand's lead
ership a good team is expected next year
to represent Mercer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

TO their past reputation. The fast
and furious fighting both bows are
noted for was missing, so that the
fans had 10 be content with quite
a number Of tame rounds.
THE real match Of the evening
was the set-to between Kid
Young, the Atlanta newsboy cham
pion. and Kid Underwood, Of Nash
vile. Young stopped the Nashville
boy in the sixth round. after TAX
ing some Of the stiffest punches a
lad would care TO receive. A right
hand punch to the stomach, fol-
lowed by left jolt to the jaw,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
nARRlEl noes WIN

NOME. ALASKA, March 19-The 100
mile dog team race over the snow trail
from solomon TO Council was won yes
terday by the Gabriel dogs in II hours
40 minutes and so seconds. The 412-mile
all Alaska sweepstakes dog team race
the classic event of the Northland. proba-
bly, will start April Is The purse will be
81 coo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
DODGERS MOVE CAMP:
Tf GETTING NINE READY

AUGUSTA, GA, March 19-The Brook.
Ign ball club has had to change its prac-
tice grounds from Warren park to Allen
park
The game with Ty Cobb's aggregation
will be played Thursday or Friday, that
is, If the diamond at Warren park is dry
enough Ty is getting his team to-
gether and is practicing some of his play.
erS daily.