davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office

| Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office
Miss Erla Pryor of the freight claims Of
flee and her mother left today for Colo
Machinist jim Clark of Won. n. NJ, has
arrived with his wife, son and infant
daughter His son is very i'll Of brain
the home of Mr.. Clark's father on Fill
more street, where they are stopping
daughter Marie and sons Morris and
Claude will arrive home today from
Busby's mother.
Engineer David Gossard of Argentine,
who was operated on over a week ago. is
slowly improving and has been brought
down to the ward.
Engineer Joseph Gossard and DR.. Cos
their brother, who is in the company hos
pital here
leave the first of the month for Idaho.
where they will visit their daughter for a
few weeks Horace Miller and wife viii
occupy the Shultz home during their alb
Miss Jessie Miller, daughter of H D.
Miller of the water service department
will go next week to Black Foot, Idaho.
to visit Mrs. Cappie Shultz Austin
Conductor Frank HoIloway's wife and
children and Brakeman Sam Grosnickle's
wife returned Friday from weeks visit
to relatives in Onaga, Kan
Switchman John Feldner's wife and
daughter will return the last OF next week
from months visit to relatives in Can
ton and Mayetta, Ohio.
Paint Foreman c. w. Campbell and his
force of workmen returned this evening
from Emporia, where they have been
decorating the depot
Engineer Amos Beeler and wife and
, daughter spent Friday in Emporfa with
their oldest daughter, Mrs Myrtle Hoover
Engineer Chris Gilman and wife are
moving here from Argentine He will
work on a switch engine at night in the
north end of the yards
The Santa Fe apprentice ball team left
today for Hutchinson, where they will
play tomorrow.
MIR R. W. Pence of the auditors office
and Mrs. Pence will leave after the first
of August for a visit to relatives and
friends in Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia points.
Engineer and Mrs. Charles Leaf and
daughter Mary, of Argentine, were visit
ing friends IN Topeka Friday and return
ed to their home last night
Engineer E. z. Smiths wife and son
and Mrs. Frank Sheldon and baby will
leave Sunday for six weeks visit in
Manftou Colo.
Mrs Charles Fuller, SIS Madison, has
rented her home to Mrs Daugherty who
will move in Tuesday
Conductor Thomas Verlin and wife are
spending few days with Mrs. VerIin $
mother, Mrs Shook, 715 Lake street Mrs.
Verlin is very i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

The twelve hundred people belonging to
the Ringing Bros circus here next Thurs
day will eat 'Butter-Nut'' bread, the new
brand recently put the market by the
Ideal Bakery. Twelve hundred people
whose work is almost altogether in the
open air will eat lot of bread, and the
contracting agent having bought this
bread in other places where the formula
is being used gave the contract to He'll
& Schaeffer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

at a depth of 2s6 feet. The crew had
a deep sea dinrer and enjoyed their
trip. The descent was made in the
Pot Hole where the Rio Janeiro
sank several years ago. Before the
trip of the FL the q s. s. Grayeling
held the worlds record for a plunge
of 256 feet off the Atlantic coast
NO foreign navy" observed Mr..
Essig, has anything on our navy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
OAKLAND NOTES

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office. !
Rev Mr. Nichol. of Topeka will preach
at the Oakland Presbyterian church to-
morrow. both morning and evening.
1T and Mrs Clarence Webb have gone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Peters and two sons. Mr..
and Mrs. R P Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reaugh Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Lingo, Mrs. Snyder, DR.. and Mrs J. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

New Era Department Store
Outlook Cloak & Suit Co.
Outlook Cloak & Suit Co.
Paxton & Paxton
Payne's Shoe Co.
Rutter, w. I'll.
". F. Roehr Music Co.
The Famous
StanSfield. q. w.
Sullivan, ]. ID.
Swearingen, F. w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Hollcraft, Florist
Jones, J. K, Paint Co.
c. A. HARLAN Furniture Co.
King, E. ", Photographer
Larsh, I'll. L. & Co.
Lords Flower Room, Mrs.
Mccormick. o.
Morns & Myers
Mrs. c. III. Morrison.
Mills Dry Goods Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Topeka Edison Co.
Topeka Trunk Factory.
Topeka Hardware Co.
Tucker Electric Co.
Topeka Millinery Co.
Wardin, Chas. C.
Walk-Over Boot Shop
WOlcOtt, ]. c.
Wolf, c. A.
Wolff, N. HI.
WOrIey, G.. F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Auerbach & Guettel (The Pal
ace Clothing Coz
Miss NJ. L. Adds.
August Clothing Co.
Badders Clothing Co., The
BerkSon Bros.
Brunt Drug Co.
Campbell Drug Co.
Central Cycle & Supply Co.
Crosby, Warren NJ, Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Forbes, d. I'll.
Fraser Bros.
Freidberg, S.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Gerstley-Crawford Shoe Co.
Globe Clothing Co.
Greerbaum CO., The
Harter Mercantile Co.
Heron, George A.
Hill. c. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Crane & Co.
Crockett Mercantile Co.
Crosby Bros. Co.
Culver, W. E.
Courtney Millinery Parlors
Diment & Klein.
neutrality-suspicious. Furniture {
Fair Mercantile Co.
Felix & Sons
FernstrOm, c. A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

Are cured by ChariberIain's Savc One arplica.
Sbon relic eS the 'tching and burning sgusdtion
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
WALEALLA, s. O.:
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1913.
TIE WANING YEAR.

This is the last time that The Cou-
rier will go to it's readers in the year
1913. Tomorrow Wednesday, will
round out another twelve months
that have brought to all much to be
thankful for, much to regret-much
upon which to build better and
stronger for the new year that is to
dawn.
AS we close the old year and take
up the duties and responsibilities Of
the new, let us each resolve that the
year 1914 shall find us better able
TO cope with the problems that shall
present themselves than we were one
year ago, and let us bend every en-
ergy to make the next year better
and brighter year than the one. just
passing away Let us strive always
to attain higher and nobler things
let us travel continuously onward
and upward in things material and
spiritual. There is no place for
backward steps, nor for the slug
watchword for the new year be For
ward-March."
AS The Courier goes out to-day for
the last time in the old year, we wish
to express to each and every sub
scriber and patron our hearty thanks
for the patronage Of 1913, and we
trust that the service we have rom
dered has been such as to merit the
good will, friendship. and patronage
of the people Of Oconee county. Mis-
takes we have doubtless made, for il
is human to err; yet the policy Of
this paper has always been, and will
always be, to stand for the higher
and better things Of life, and to advo-
cate them in such manner as appears
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
Mrs. j. B. Written Dead.

PendletOn, Dec. 2S.-Special: Mrs
Alice Cecilia Whitten, wife Of J.
Baylus Whitten, OF this place, died
at their home here on December 26.
She was the eldest child Of John and
Martha Fitzgerald Pike. and was
born within one mile OF where she
ceGuily fell asleep, all of her
sail. ..fc having been spent in one
community. She was 6l years Of
age, and had long been consistent
member Of the Methodist church.
Her taith was clear and strong. and
her interest In the church and her
loved ones never failed, and in return
the love and devotion Of her children
FOR her was sublime. She is survived
by her husband and seven children,
two children having preceded her to
the grave. The living are f.. G..
Whitten, Of Clemson College; ~ p.
and J. G. Whitten, Of Salem; G.. b.
Whitten, OF Walhalla; Miss Edith,
Floyd and Clyde Whitten. who are
Sill at home. To the bcreaved hus-
band aud children the sympathy of
n host Of friends Is extended in their
hour of sorrow. The interment was
held at Old Stone church on Satur-
day, December 27th, at $50 o'clock,
after appropriate services conducted
by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Peeler.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30

give better service in all lines than
we have given before. We will
make mistakes, just as others will
make them-just as long as weak hu-
manity is human-but we trust that
they will be fewer in the future than
in the past. We shall endeavor al
ways to give our readers clean pa
per, one worthy of patronage, and one
which no citizen OF this country need
be ashamed nor afraid to take into
the home either as a means of secur-
ing the news or as the vehicle of the
expressed thought.
We wish for each and every one a
happy and prosperous New Year.
And may it bring with it great bless
ings, great opportunities for good,
and may no opportunity presented be
cast aside or overlooked. Let us be
ever watchful for opportunities to
improve ourselves and our con-
ditions, opportunities to help our
neighbOrS and to give OF ourselves
something for the betterment OF our
respective communities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
.. TO OCONEE
RAISER S
CABBAGE PLANTS

] have at my farm near Westmin-
ster Registered Jersey Bull, Prin-
cess Butter Boy, No. 106078. This
animal is Of perfect MARKINGS, and
was bred by Samuel C. Engle, Ma
rietta, Pa.
Princess Butter Boy is a son Of
Princess of Donegal 138005, who has
a record Of second best cow in Penn
sylvania. She has a continuous milk
ing record of eight years without
standing dry day. She has a milk
and butter record of $500 pounds
Of milk and Gil pounds of butter in
one year.
Princess Butter Boy was sired by
Lefty Rioters Son I'd (7SS22),
American Jersey Cattle Club record.
Lefty Rioter has a butter record Of
"a pounds and ounces in seven
days, and her dam, Lefty Coles I'd
(4S12S), has a butter record Of 81
pounds and ounces in seven days.
Fee for service, $500.
j. H. BARNETT,
Westminster, Route No. 4.
(Will pay extra price for heifer
calves sired by Princess Butter BoyD
Dec. II, 1913.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that Oh
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1914, an
election will be held in Walhalla,
South Carolina, for the election of
Municipal Officers for the said town
for term Of two years. The officers
to be elected are: Mayor, six Alder
men and four members Of the Board
Of Health.
Polls will be open at the usual vot-
ing place at Walhalla Court House
continuously from s o'clock a., m.
until o'clock p. NJ.
The following have been appointed
Managers to conduct said election:
H. G. Busch, c. l.. Reid, Thomas A.
Grant.
w. NJ. BROWN, Mayor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
CURRENCY BILL is MADE Lfw.
President Puts Signature to Measure
Amd Applause OF Leaders.

Washington, Dec. 23.-President
Wilson signed the Glass-Owen cur
rency bill at Col o'clock tonight be-
fore members OF his cabinet, the
Congressional committee on banking
and currency, and Democratic lead
ers in Congress generally.
With a few strokes Of the pen the
President converted into law the
measure to be known as the Federal
Reserve Act, reorganizing the ma
tion's banking and currency system
and furnishing, in the words of the
President, the machinery for free
and elastic and uncontrolled credits,
put at the disposal Of the merchants
and manufacturers of this country
for the first time in fifty years"
Enthusiastic applause ran through
the ceremony, not only as the Presi-
dent affixed his signature, but as he
delivered an eXtemporaneous speech
characterizing the desire of the ad-
ministration to take common counsel
with business men Of the country and
the latter's efforts to meet the gov
ernment's advances as the constitu-
ton Of peace"
Broke the Record.
The event came at the close Of a
day Of rejoicing in the national capi-
tai, for Congress had recessed for
two weeks for the first time since it
convened last April. Democratic
leaders were jubilant because they
had completed two big pieces of leg
islation-tariff and currency reform
in nine months, performance
they considered unprecedented in the
history Of the country.
IL need not tell YOU" said the
President to the assembled group as
he took up his pen, that / feel
very deep qualification at being able
to sign this bill, and | feel that I
ought to express very heartily the ad-
miration have for the men who have
made it possible for me to sign this
bill. There have been currents and
counter-currents, but the stream has
moved forward. | think we owe spe-
cial admiration to the patience, and
the leadership, and the skill and the
force of the chairmen Of the two
committees; and behind them have
stood the committees themselves, ex-
ercising a degree Of scrutiny and of
careful thought in this matter which
undoubtedly has redounded to the
benefit of the bill itself.
ut is a matter Of real gratifica-
tion to me that in the case of this
hIt1 ~ - y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30

party OF tie majority is responsible
for their origination and their pass
age; but this cannot be called a par
tisan measure. 1t has been relieved
of all intimation Of that sort by the
cordial cooperation Of men on the
other side of the two houses, who
have acted with us and have given
very substantial reasons, and very in
telligent reasons, for acting with us.
So that | think we can go home with
the feeling that we are in better
spirits for public service than we
were even when we convened last
April.
Just the Beginning.
"As for the bill iteslf | feel that
we can say that it is the first of
series OF constructive measures by
which the Democratic party will show
that ii knows how to serve the coun-
try.
I'm calling it the first of a series
OF constructive measures | need not
say that | am not casting any refec-
tions on the great tariff bill which
preceded it,
THE tariff bill was meant to re-
move those impediments to American
Industry and prosperity which had so
long stood in their way. 1t was
great piece of preparation for the
achievements Of American commerce
and American industry which are GER
tain to follow. Then there came
upon the heel Of it this bill, which
furnishes the machinery for free and
elastic and uncontrolled cerdits. put
at the disposal of the merchants and
manufacturers Of this country for the
first time in fifty years.
Il was refreshing my memory on
the passage Of the National Bank
Act, which came in two pieces, as
you know, in February of 1863, and
in June Of 1864; it is just fifty years
since that measure, suitable for that
time, was passed, and it has taken
us more than a generation and a half
to come to an understanding as to
the readjustments which were neces-
sary for our own time.
But we have reached those read
Justments. |, myself, have always
felt, when the Democratic party was
criticised as not knowing how to
serve the business interests Of the
country, that there was no use reply
ing to that in words. The only salts
factory reply was in action. We have
written the first chapter of that re-
ply.
I'VE are greatly favored by the
circumstances of our time. We come
at the end Of day Of contest, at the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
NOTICE OF EJNAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to V. F. MARTIN, Judge of Pro.
bate for Oconee County, In the
st"t" of South Carolina, at his
ONCE at Walhalla Court House, on
saturday, January 3, 1914, at IL
O'Clock In the forenoon, or ss soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle.
ment of the Estate OF J. j. Haley,
deceased, and obtain final discharge
as Administrative Of said estate.
MRS. r. l.. HALEY,
Administrators.
Dec. 3, 1918. 49-52
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30

Notlce Is ueIeuy given ..... tie ID.
dersigned will make application to
V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for
Oconee County, In the State OF South
Carolina. at his office at Walhalla
Court House on Friday, the 23d day
OF January, 1914, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard, for
leave to make final settlement OF
the estate of John Joost, deceased,
and obtain final discharge as Admin
istratriX of said estate
(MRS.) MARY M. JOOST,
Administrative Of the Estate of John
Joost, Deceased.
Dec. "a, 1913. 52-2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

| will offer for sale, in front Of
Walhalla Court House, on MONDAY,
the 5th day OF JANUARY, 1914, at
legal hours of sale, all that piece.
parcel or tract Of land, known as the
Home Place Of Rev. J. B. Colley.
deceased, containing 218 acres, ad-
Joining land of E. A. Perry, M. A,
Duncan and others. About 80 acres
in cultivation, acres Of bottom
land; two good houses; 2h miles
from Salem. Convenient to schools
and churches.
Terms Of Sale-CASH.
w. II. TALLEY,
Salem, s. G..
Dec. "a, 1913. $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
Groom of Week Kills Self.

Colbert, Ca, Dec. 23.-News
reached Athens this morning Of the
suicide of Charles C. Rowe, of Col
bert, prominent, well-to-do young
merchant of that place. He was mar
ried only week ago to Miss Lillian
Arnold, OF Colbert.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30

Last year the forest service dis
tributed 10000 basket willow cut
900 to forest schools, 2O,-
600 to agricultural experiment sta
tions and $1,000 to individuals.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30
Presidents Daughter

Washington, Dec. 23
nor Wilson, youngest di
President, played SAINT
half hundred little ch:
She took an automobile
and candies to a settle
Virginia side Of the PotC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-30

s.u.. = .-H.9 o35gro IN : "gi.#a CON-
mented an aged woman as inn MO
mobile stopped at her .uuS2
There was a general I.~p. .. to
the Presidents health fl0w.tng.r U.s.
sembled, and Miss Wi. . laid er
father sent his love an ns' .'5t IS.
Florida buttonwood, 4 rec M
fined largely to the kc.s along he
south coast, is very hieh lliyeG "or
use in cooking on ship .,lIaye. 1t
burns slowly with an ..,. nuar and
makes but little smoke or tah.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
SYNOPSIS. ].

F. Is i
Professor Desmond of the Peak observa-
tory causes a great sensation throughout
The country by announcing that what ap-:
pears to be a satellite is approaching at
terrific speed. Destruction of the earth Is
feared. Panic prevails everywhere. The
5mospheric disturbance knocks people un-;
conscious, but does no damage. A. leaf.
bearing q cabalistic design flutters down
among the guests at a lawn party. It is
identical In design with a curious orna-
tment worn by Doris Fulton; A hideous
iman.like. being with huge wings descends
IN the midst Of the guests. He notices
The men fear he intends some harm to
Doris and "a fierce battle 2ensues. in which
y OLIVER and March, suitors of Doris. and
Professor Desmond are injured, The fly
Ing man Is wounded by "a shot from 5Tol-55
liver but escapes by flying away.A - far r;
off his young daughter People every.
where are terror-stricken at the posi-
ybflities for evil possessed by the Il mon
.ster. The governor offers a reward Of
$500, 900 for his capture, dead pr alive: Put
nam i q the first Of the ayators to re-
he: isS thrown from his machine by the
flying man and killed. North and q score
of other aviators arrive. The re-
ward is increased to a million. The avia-
tors find themselves outdistanced and out
.maneuyersd BY. the flying man. ARTILLERY
tim The aviators go to the scene OF the
tragedy. some 200 miles distant. Doris In
5vftssy March to accompany her on horse
5bac ok sSride They are joined by Tolliver.
,muchsto March's disgust, While the men
are rounding up the horses. which have
5ing man suddenly swoops down and car
r1eH Doris on. s9s7 ~ S{Y5s MINI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
Mild Man Was Nowhere Near Solution
Of Welahty Question That Had
Bothered Him.

Late one mild spring night a slight
ly tipsy man slowly took himself out
Of the open door Of a fruit store. He
hated to go because he had to leave
a weighty problem unsolved. And
what was worse, he felt sure he was
near the answer to the riddle
warm" as the children say in their
games. -s,,..
mo, it isn't 'pentagon,' he solemnly
declared. That's nea- it, but 1t isn't
the word. It's about the same thing.
but there's another name for it. And
can't remember" he added, what
1t is"
what was that fellow talking
about?" inquired a new customer who
heard enough, as he came in, to excite
his curiosity. What was he trying
to get at?"
1--WE were trying to decide" an
swered another man in the room,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
Due to over-Fondness for Motoring
and Too Great Devotion to That
Form Of Pleasure.

=.
n rs 'Auto-leg"' is a new, 1913 model, dis
sease. Women. according to medical
authority, are more subject to 1t than
men, as the sterner sex take more Wig
orous exercise.
"Auto-leg," we are told, "is a cramp
due to sitting in one position for hours,
while the veins and muscles are un-
der strain from consecutive shocks
and joltings over the roads" ~.
There is, however, quite a formida-
BILE array Of troubles which have been
charged against motoring, and which
point to the fact that the sport at best
is somewhat strenuous one for wom-
en-.
Those ailments are due almost en-.
tirely, however, to speeding and to
fear Of accidents.
The auto eye, for instance, is
spasm Of the ciliary muscles which
govern accommodations for distances.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26

he had underestimated the desperation
Of the insane mind that lay behind the
leveled weapon. From head to foot
Tolliver quivered like a wind
thrummed reed
Then If you will not listen to me
you shall die like the fool you have
always been" Heavily the weapon
spoke, and Alan Keeling threw up his
hands and came crashing down upon
the rocks, while the other crouching
like cat over its felled prey watched
him as intently. But no sound came
from the fallen one: no movement, and
thrusting his revolver back into his
pocket he went picking his way. over
the jumbled mass, his lips muttering
and face working as his glowing eyes
sought the dizzy way up which he had
pulled himself in that desperate hunt
of three years before. IS. Il RI l5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
Cost Of Horse,

It costs on an average $104.06 to
raise a horse to the age Of three
years on the farms of Indiana and
those of other states. This price has
been carefully figured by experts Of
the department Of agriculture. who
based their figures on those furnished
by. ten thousand correspondents scat
tered throughout the country. New
Mexico can raise horses cheaper than
the other states, or at an average
price OF s69.50. In Massachusetts, the
raising of colts is more expensive than
In any other state, the average horse
at three years representing an invest
ment of $141.80.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26

canning them. More than $4,000
girls have been enrolled in thess
clubs. Oklahoma girls hold the REQ
ord, having raised and canned this
year 80 varieties Of fruit and vege-
tables. 1t is inspiring to think of
$4,000 strong, healthy girls, learning
first to produce and then to can their
products, an army Of young girls
learning to do something that is
worth while, all happier for what they
have done, and better fitted for the
work Of housekeeping and home
making by their summer experiences.
-Leslie'S.