davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-29
soLoNs ELECT CIRCUIT JUDGE.
w. l.. Glaze, Esq, of Orangeburg,
Named by Joint Assembly.

Columbia, Jan. 22.-W. L. Glaze,
an attorney of Orangeburg, who was
dark horse" in the race for Judge
of the First Circuit, won out over
the other candidates, being elected
on the third ballot to-day. Judge
Ernest Gary, of Columbia, was re-
elected Judge of the Fifth Circuit.
The joint Assembly recessed until
noon to-day when several judges, q
superintendent OF the penitentiary
and three directors OF the peniten-
tiary will be voted for.
Three Judges Reelected.
Columbia, Jan. 23.-The three
elections that were scheduled for to-
day under the resolution were per-
functory. There was no opposition
to the reelection of Judges T. S.
Sease, r. w. 'Memminger and G. e.
Prince.
Judge Sease and Judge Prince re-
ceived unanimous votes, and Judge
Memminger all but one.
The next balloting by the joint
assembly will hardly be before We'd
nesday, when directors Of the peni-
tentiary are to be selected.
On Tuesday, at noon, the United
States Senator is to be balloted for
and Senator Tillman reelected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-29
8gICkaGm'S ATm1ca Sau,vG
The Best Salve In The World.

There are lots of ways to start
trouble, but the easiest way is to
knock man when his wife is
around.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-29

Every dog has it's day, and in some
localities Sunday belongs to the
growler.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-29

Lesson for Sunday, February 9th
Gods Covenant With Noah" Gen
Will; KIT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-29

VIII also crop at the foiIoWias
stations and take on and lei OF bass
sengers: Phinnes's, James's. Toxap
way, Weich, ~ .s.,il
A. b. Andrews, President.
J.. n. AndersoH, superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-29

A Danish professors says that tears
are antiseptic and destroy microbes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Owners of cattle along the At
chafalaya and the Mississippi
Rivers in Pointe Coupee, West
Baton Rouge and nearby par
ishes have begun the moving of
their cattle to the high pasture
lands of East Baton Rouge.
Several head of cattle were
driven over yesterday afternoon,
and several more are making ar
rangements for bringing their
cattle over.
The cattle owners also are tax
ing advantage of market cOndi-
tions to dispose of their cattle.
Reports from along the Texas &
Pacific road are to the effect that
a great many cattle owners have
sold their stock to St. Louis and
Texas beef buyers.
The reports to-day from the
Achafalaya a.e that the river il
rising fast and that hard figh
will have to be made by the At
chafalaya Levee Board to hole
the levee. A letter from tn,
Levert Lumber and Single Com
pany says that a force of mel
should be put to work at ono
raising the levee between tn
Texas & Pacific bridge and tn
Alabama dyke. The same lette
says that at the Frisco bridge tn
water will pass over the levee il
ten days at the rate the water
now rising. Shreveport Times
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

No stakeholder shall ever be held
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Iiable/for the contracts or faults Of this
exploration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance, due the corporation on
the shares owned by him, nor shall any
informality in organization have the
effect of rendering this Charter null or
of exposing any stockholder to any la,
bility beyond the amount OF his unpaid
stock.
All of said stock having been sub
scribed for at this date as appears by
the amount set opposite each name OF
the appearers this corporation is de-
clared to be going concern from the
date of this Act.
Thus done and passed in my Office on
the 9th day of month and year first
above written in the presence otGeorge
Spencer and f. c. Montgomery, COM
petent witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names together with said parties
and me, Notary, after due reading OF
the whole.
Attest:
GEORGE SPENCER.
z. c. MONTGOMERY.
VIII. WARD, 1870 Shares.
w. n. SMITH,
by w. II. WARD. 1870 Snares'
NEAL T. HOLT 5 Shares.
| John E. YERGER,
| Clerk 9th Dist. Court & Ex-
Offcio Notary Public.
lState of Louisiana.
Parish of Madison.
/, John E. Yerger Clerk of the 9th
| District Court for the Parish and State
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
within and foregoing is true and cor.
rect copy of the original Act OF lncor,
poration of the MANSFORD LAND
COMPANY on file and Of record 10 my
Office in Incorporation Record "a,
pages ct. seq.
Witness nv hand and official seal o
office this 9th day of April 1913.
/ JOHN E. YERGER.
Clerk 9th Dist. Court & Ex.
Officio Recorder.
| U.S.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Some thirty or forty persons
view the river at Millikin's
Bend every day from Tallulah.
While we are not expectant of
a rehearsal of the 1912 disaster,
yet we believe in every precau-
tionary measure such as are taken
by our Levee Board and its ener-
getic president, Hon. E. O..
Rhodes. Much praise is due
them for their splendid work,
which, if it be in the power of
man, Will hold the mighty wat
ers of the Mississippi in its chan
mel.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
We publish below the gauge readings
for this saturday. morning:
PASSOVER.

Passover (Pesach) is the seven days
festival observed by the Jew in the early
spring in commemoration of the Exodus
1fom Egypt. In ancient Jewish life, it
was the first of the three Pilgrim festivals
upon which every male Jew was required
10 present himself in person at the central
sanctuary in Jerusalem. Although the
PASSOVER has certain features in common
With the universal Spring festival, it is
its historical significance which gives it
lasting vitality. 1t is the great Independ-
ence Day of the Jew; the first event in
his national history, an event which be-
came fundamental in all his thinking,
too, as evidenced by the frequent refer
ence to the great deliverance. The festi-
val is ushered in by family service,
called the Seder, at which certain sym
bolic ceremonials are observed. Each
psrticipants-and the lowliest is privil-
eyed to sit at the table that nights re-
quired to drink four cups of wine, in
memory Of the four promises made by
.the-Eternal to redeem Israel from bond
age. On the table, are the unleaven cakes
(Matzos), the shin-bone Of lamb (roast-
ed on the coals), commemorative of the
Paschal sacrifice, roasted egg, a mix
ture of apples and nuts, (Charoseth), to
lGmbolize the mortar which the Egypt
ans made bitter the lives'' of the fathers
md bitter herbs (Maror), reminiscent Of
=, unhappy days in Egypt. In song and
III he tale OF the oppression and the
yerance is rehearsed. Psalms OF thanks
ring (Hallel) strike the keynote of the
happy occasion. The services, interrupted
Tor the family dinner, close with num-
Der of merry folk-songs, expressive of the
character of the celebration.
!. During the festival unleavened bread
: eaten instead of the usual leaven. In
'korthodox homes, great care is taken that
II traces of leaven be removed before the
beginning Of the festival. Sets of dishes
otherwise unused, are provided.
Services are held in the synagogs and
sermons preached in keeping with the
thoughts of the festival. Excerpts from,
or, in some cases the whole of the book
Of the Song of Songs are read. The Feast
\pf Passover begins Monday evening,
IN DIST, 1913, and lasts one week.
Rs6bi I. Weinberg in Monroe News-star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Mr.. Marshal P. Robertson, of
the Board of State Engineers, was
in St. Joseph this week, and speak
ing of the water situation, talks
very optomistically and expresses
the belief that the levees in this dis
trict will hold a higher stage than
that we had last year. Practically
every levee in the district has been
enlarged and strengthened since the
last flood and he sees no reason
why they will not prove equal to
the occasion this year. But not
withstanding his confidence in the
levee system, he thinks it well to
err on the side of caution, and ad-
vises all stock owners to be pre-
pared to remove their stock should
emergency require.-Tensas Gazette
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
the RIVER.

A The gauge at Nicksburg at this
writing friday has reached 81
feet and rise of four-tenths was
recorded there. The U. S. Observer
at vicksburg cdntinues to predict
.est Of 52654 feet at that point,
kSNslfhe levees hold, and it ap-
TO us that his forecast is ap-
, imately correct.
%1e may look for the rise to con-
tinue at Vicksburg for some 10 or
IL days yet, for the reason that the
crevasse water in the St. Francis
basin is now returning into Missis-
sippi at Helena, and that gauge
; daily reports slow but steady rise.
,. relena is 300 miles above Vicks-
burg and, as a fall usually travels
down stream about 100 miles in 3
days, it will take 8 days for the fall
to reach Vicksburg after it begins
at Helena. These facts make it ap-
parent that the strain on our levees,
at stages above SO feet, must be
prolonged for at least 3 weeks and
the danger from such conditions
. can scarcely be exaggerated.
The Journal does not wish tc
needlessly alarm any body, but We
feel that our people should take ad
equate measures to minimize the
property loss which would ensue il
we should have q crevasse. Certain
! " it is only common prudence tt
~ s,smoving or caring fo1
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Boat-builders and would
BEES" are busy turning out boats
of every description and pattern.
A trip through the parish will
verify this statement, and, it
seems that the more prominent
the boats owners are the more
odd are the boats.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Prompt and luxurious service
and reasonable rates. Phone
No. 81, night, or Nos. ? and 3S,
day. 4. P. GAINES.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Notice OF APPLICATION FOR
= PARDON.
Notice is hereby giueu that after
&irty days publication Of this notice !
n apply for pardon.
LEANA maps.
slulah' La AI1I! 9Th, 1918
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSION Ens
FIFTH LOUISIANA LEvEE DisTt1Ci,
Tallulah, La November 10 i9ii
TRESPASS NOTICE.

timber or F
Carroll Madison Ien s
IeyeeDitr
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

,ILuLAH La, APRIL 10th 1913.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

made under
thoriv Of Gov OF June t 1905 ben& transferred
the HSt M
decision of louisiana rendered on the zh Gay march,
A u. 1911. T. MCCLELLAN,
H LEWIS, Presiae Ti, Boau ni ed svee I3,,
Secreta Tiin Ao"i''"A" 1 ''""
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
THE bATTLESH|P
NORTH CAROLINA
To Be WH0PPER
Dimensions Given Out = Will
Be 600 Feet Long, 81 IL
Draught, 31,400 Tons
Displacement, Crew of
1902; Speed, FL
Co.,, Knots.

New York, Sept. 20.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels came on to New
York Wednesday night and OF Thurs
day, accompanied by engineers Of the
War and Navy departments, he made
an inspection of New York harbor
and looked into the proposal recently
submitted to the war and nav de-
partments to extend the shore line of
the Bayonne and Greenville districts
some -four miles out into the harbOr
from the present line, retaining
thousands Of acres Of land now under
water. 1t has been proposed to es-
tablish a navy yard on part of this
reclaimed land, but the navy depart
ment has several times denied any
intention of moving the navy yard to
the New Jersey shore. Mr.. Daniels
was the guest of Representative Eu-
gene f. Kinkead Of New Jersey at his
home in Jersey City while in New
York.
Dimensions for battleship number
80, which will be named the North
Carolina" were given out Monday.
The vessel, which will be built at the
Brooklyn navy yard, will be 800 feet
long. 81 feet IL inc beam, % feet
10 inches draught, 31,4OO tons dis
placement and 81 knots speed. She
will carry twelve 14-inch rifles. four
submerged torpedo tubes and twenty
two 5-inch rapid fire guns. She will
have "a crew OF k002. The old style
turbine engine. found to be more ef.
ficient than the reciprocating engine
in a government test, will be installed
on the new vessel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
TRIAL Of EDITOR
SAUNDERS GOES ON
Much Evidence Yet To Be Ia.
ken and Case Will Last
!. Several Days.

Elizabeth City, Sept. 20.-Every
motion of the defendants attorneys
to have the indictment against w. O.
Saunders. editor of the Independent
quashed has been denied by Judge
sides have gone into the case in earn
est.
The entire day has been consumed
in taking testimony and there is much
evidence to be introduced before the
case will be argued. The deposition
|C Andrew Brown and others of New
FORK in regard to the business rams
action upon which the articles pub
lished in the Independent were based
and for which publication w 0.
Saunders is being tried for criminal
| libel, was introduced this morning,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
"rhLf FINANCIAL REVIEW

View York Sept. 20.-The problem
~ me money market played an i'm
poitant part this week. The sharp
preceding rise in stocks led to ex-
.S.Hse realizing another influence
t~n.h ttnoe to restrict further ac-
IVY on the long side. Sentiment
tic. oPeoii
me hardening tendency of money
aates' IN spite Of the scaling down OF
800 market loans hat was in prog
TESS, witnessed to the working Of in
.oaos on banking r~esources The an
nnoashlng money settlements IN Der
III aIelnein prepared for by reserve
iip1lentS TO the London gold market
Ne" ork clearing house banks keep
up their percentage Of reserves. but
ohlS by shifting loans to the trust
companies. and by drawing on near
=! money centers for cash.
| Inc August foreign trade rtate-
Hient confirmed the Of re-
cent months toward export values.
adFices continued mixed.
me influence Of crop damage re-
! mains to be measured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
FOR THE

Taylorsville, n. c.. Sept. 20.-The
members Of the bar attending the
superior court of Alexander county
unanimously endorsed for the judge
ship as the successor of Judge Foul
shee, Hon. A.. G.. Mcintosh, professor
of law at the State University. Re-
grets were expressed because OF the
failure of Judge Foushee's health and
Mr.. Mcintosh was warmly endorsed
rs fully qualified and worthy of ap-
pointment as a judge. A petition was
signed and sent Governor Craig with
out the knowledge Of Mr.. Mcintosh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
SOUTHPORT HIGH SCHOOL.
Opens With Largely Increased 4
tendance, With Fine Faculty.

Southport, Sept. 2O.-The Southport
high school opened this week with an
enrolment Of 225. The total enrol
ment last a was 1872, showing an
increase this year on the first day Of
as IT seems that the enrolment Of
$50. 1t will be necessary to provide
pupils. and already the school au-
thorities are planning to add two
rooms to the present building. The
school is in charge of Robert f.. Ran
SON.. who is assisted by a strong corps
of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

This deposition consists of $50 pages
Of typewriter manuscript.
Messrs. Wesley Foreman and J. e.
Blades Of the FOreman-Blades Lum-
Der Co., also testified as to their
knowledge Of this transaction. The
jury is being kept together through
Out the whole trial.
Taking Of testimony will hardly be
concluded before Tuesday and the
case may get to the Jury Wednesday
or Thursday OF next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
MERkLE is SUED.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2O.-Fred c.. Mer-
kle. first baseman of the New York
Nationals. was sued for $500 in com
mon pleas court here by James nj
Crow, of Wheeling, w. Va, who al
leges h a the ball player owes him
for a sixteenth interest in a West Vir-
ginia company which is now drilling
for oil. Merkle is in Cincinnati with
tn. New York team.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, of New York,
is delighted with langley Manor, the
English country residence occupied by
her and the count this summer, and
declares she would like to spend
every umm there. h ha rented
it for next summer.
langley Manor is a quaint old resi-
dence and one Of the most interesting
structures Of it's kind in England 1t
is an old, timber-framed, two-story
house, built presumably near the end
Of the sixteenth century. Both the
exterior and the interior have a wealth
Of tracery. foliage and ornamentation
derived from Italian forms
On examining the interior q close
observer would soon discover the
skeleton Of a much earlier building
within it's Elizabethan inclosure. The
building is. in fact, mentioned as roya.
residence of the tine OF King John.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
SISTERS INSTANTLY KILLED.

We're Walking Under Umbrella and
Failed to See Approaching Train.
Wooster, O., Sept. 2O.-Two wild
owed sisters Mrs. Emma Zehrner.
fifty and Mrs. 1. E. Benjamin, walk
ed together in front Of a Baltimore
and Ohio train at Creston tonight and
were instantly killed. The sisters
walking arm in arm and carrying UNI
brellas. failed to see the
train because of the heavy rain.
Their bodies hurled fifty feet, were
found still arm in arm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12

There Is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tions, aids expectoration, and re-
stores the system to healthy con-
dition. For sale by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
Notes from Richland.


Richland, Feb. 10.-Special: Miss
Ada Wyly left yesterday for Hous-
ton, Ca, where she has accepted a
position as assistant in the school,
Charlie Werner returned Friday
from the corn show at Columbia.
Miss Myra Ballenger has returned
from a several weeks visit to her
sister in Gaffney.
Henry Sitton spent several days
the past week at the home OF w. H.
Hughs.
j. P. Stribling spent three days last
week in Columbia viewing the sights
at the corn show.
Miss Lynn Werner spent several
days last week in Columbia, return
ing yesterday evening.
Sam Berry, Of Florida, made a
short visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Berry, last week.
Mrs. S. H. Coe spent yesterday
with her dar ghter, Mrs. G. M. Will
cox, in Walhalla.
The new elders and deacons, re-
Gently elected at the Richland Pres
byterian church, will be installed
next Sunday, February 10th.
Rev. G. P. Smith did not get to
fill his appointment here yesterday
on account OF illness. Rev. Brooks
filled the pulpit in his absence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
Observation-Disclosures sS"sS..SS.S.H$s.S""S..ss
j. WALHALLA CIRCUIT. j.
3s.s..S.S..S..S....SssS. .s..s..S..S..S....S-.S-.


There will be preaching at Double
Springs next Sunday, February 10th,
at II O'Clock as usual; also at Lau-
rel Springs at $50 o'clock.
The first quarterly conference for
the Walhalla Circuit will be held at
Fairview church next Saturday and
Sunday, February 18th and 10TH
There will be preaching at IL o'clock
by the Presiding Elder, Rev. G. B.
Smith. Dinner will be spread on the
ground for any who will come, and it
would be no mistake for those who
live near, or can, to bring a we'll
filed basket. After dinner, or about
2 o'clock, the business session will be
held. 1t Is hoped that all the Off
cials at least will be present with
good reports. The public is invited
to be present.
Also, there will be preaching Sun
day at IL o'clock by the presiding ell
der.
Remember that Friday Is to be OBJ
served as fast day by the officials and
any others who may fast and pray,
as Methodists once did when the old
time power Of God fell on the peo-
pie. Come one, come all!
j. 0. Burnett, p. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
"DRYs" WIN IN HOUSE.
President Will Veto Measure on Con~
stitutiOnal Grounds.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The Webb
bill to prohibit the interstate ship
ment OF liquor into dry States for
purposes Of sale cor in an. manner
used" in violation of the State laws,
was passed by the House Saturday
evening by vote of 240 to 65.
The passage OF the bill ended one
Of the most stub1ornly fought all-day
contests of this Congress. Senator
Kenyon, Of Iowa, author of the SEN
ate measure of the same geenral pur-
port, sat In the House most OF the
day watching the fight, which opened
with contest over the rule to bring
up the Webb bill. Representatives of
organized anti-saloon organizations
sat in the members galleries and
kept tally on the roll calls.
LOADED al Both Ends"
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE re-
port that President Taft will veto the
Webb BILL which prohibits the ship
ment in Interstate commerce of
whiskey intended for sale in "dry"
territory, created stir among Demo-
cratic Senators and congressman dur
ing yesterday afternoon.
The bill passed the House on Sat.
urday by an overwhelming non-par-
tlSan vote, ana passed the Senate yes
terday afternoon by viva voce vote,
being substituted for the Kenyon
Sheppard bill, which had been report
ed to the Senate.
Governor Wilson, 1T is said, recog-
| nizes that the Interstate liquor Bill,
as the legislation Is called, is load.
e." at both ends, and he hoped to get
| 1t out Of the way in order that nei-.
ther he nor the Democratic admins
tration under him would be embar-
rassed by its consideration.
The report that President Taft will
veto the bill is accepted generally as
being correct, and the Democrats are
worried because they fear that 1T will
be impossible to pass the bill over
the Presidents veto. This means, OF
course, that the question will be re-
vived and injected into the Wilson
administration Is
| 1T is believed that twoAthirds oftthe:
| House will vote to override the Pres
lident's veto of this measure, but there
|, Us sInai chance that the sen TIN atst rs
7 the ff M 50
i Iconfplish thiH end. The President
Will veto the bill on constitutional
grounds, 1t is understood He is said
to share the belief of Senators Root
and Sutherland that the bill Is un-
questionably unconstitutional, and
that It's passage by Congress simply
shifts the burden of responsibility for
its final defeat from the shoulders OF
| politicians to the Supreme Court.