davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
MY LADY's GREAT TOE WAS OUT
Suffragists Meet With Hardships on
Their Way.

Chester, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE march
ing pilgrims bound from New York
to Washington in the cause of wo-
man suffrage had their first hostile
reception since their hike" began at
Leiperville, a small village to the
north of this city, late this afternoon
when they were ~snowballed and al
most routed by a crowd Of small boys.
A crowd of cavalry from the Penn
sylvania Military College went gal
lantly to the rescue, put the young
opponents Of the movement to rout
and escorted "Gen." Rosalie Jones
and. her army" to this city, where
they will spend the night.
Prominent women suffragists from
Wilmington, Del, Joined with sympa-
thizers in this city In giving the pill
srims a reception of a nature which
did much to make them forget the
h~ardships on their march from Phila-
delphia.
Despite the snow-covered ground
all Of the army managed to walk the
entire IA miles from philadelphia and
no assertions have been reported.
The trim appearance which had been
maintained by some of the younger
marchers, however, suffered severely.
Miss Phoebe Hawn's shoes gave way
under the strain before the journey
was half ended and the great toe of
her right foot was in evidence when
Chester was reached.
Miss Crowell, who insisted upon
marching with painfullys blistered
feet, and won the sobriquet of mi
nerva the Martyr" discarded heavy
tan marching shoes, which have been
the cause of her agony, and appeared
In a pair of light pumps with high
heels
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Marion Woman n Suicide.

Marion, Feb. 20-Mrs. J.. /. Hayes,
Of this city, committed suicide at her
home on Waverly Way yesterday, us
ing her husbands 32-calibre pistol
as a weapon. On hearing the fatal
shot friends rushed into her room,
only to find that she was beyond all
succo The examining physician
found that the skull had been crush
ed by the bullet, and that the brain
had flown through the wound. The
pistol was found by the dead Wo-
mans side, with one empty shell
therein, and upon the wall a little
note was pinned. on which was in
scribed: Goodbye, father; / can
not stand it longer" 1t is presumed
that this referred to her miserable
health, her husband having testified
that she had been a great sufferer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Made Strong by VinoI.

Rundown conditions are caused
by overwork,. worry, too close COM
hnement, q chronic cough or cold
which 1t is difficult to cure
We want to say to every person in
this condition-you need Vinol. our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without Oil, the great strength Gre
7 1t will supply iron to the blood
In the most easily assimilated form,
create a good, healthy appetite,
strengthen your digestive organs and
make you eat better, sleep better and
feel better.
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
Chas, Proper says: "For three years
l was all u down, weak and had
no appetite, and after all that time
i am glad to say Vinol has brought
back my health and strength, which
is Just what I was told 1t would do
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body-builder and strength-creator
we have ever sold.
Try a bottle on our guarantee to
refund your money IL 1t fails TO
benefit you,
3. w. Bell, Druggist, Walhails, 8. q.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Iobh7aH VI .0L

sin. Since using this remedy he has
never been constipated.
The use of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will teach you to avoid ca
thartics, salts and pills as they are
too harsh for the majority and their
effect is only temporary. Syrup Pep
sin brings permanent results, and it
can be conveniently obtained OF any
nearby druggist at fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re-
funded.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying 1t in the regular
way of a druggist, send your address
"a postal will do-to w. b. Cald-
well, AT Washington St., Monticello,
ILL.,, and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Growing Children
81 " '.'" Need Coco Bowels
GIVE A MILD LAXATIVE OCCAS-
IONALLY TO INSURE REGULAR
BOWEL ACTIONe4 sU
70 tnRP ReIu

AS a child grows older 1t requires
moro and more. personal attention
from the mother, and as the func-
tions of the bowels are of the utmost
Importance to health great attention
should be paid to them,
Diet ia of great Importance, and the
mother should watch the effect of
certain foods. A, food will constipate
one and not another, and so we have
a healthy food like eggs causing bill
iousness to thousands, and a whole
some fruit like bananas constipating
many. 1t is also to be considered
that the child is growing, and great
changes are taking place in the young
man or young woman. The system
has not yet settled itself to it's later
routine.
A very valuable remedy at this
stage, and one which every growing
boy. and girl should be given often or
occasionally according to the indi-
Vidual circumstances, is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a laXa-
tive and tonic combined, so mild that
it is given to little babies, and yet
equally effective in the most robust
constitution. At the first sign of a
tendency to constipation give a small
dose Of Syrup Pepsin at night on re-
firing, and prompt action will follow
In the morning. 1t not only acts on
the stomach and bowels, but it's tonic
properties build up and strengthen
the system generally. Mrs. Henry
Babler, Van Dyne, Wis, writes that
her little son, Melvin Babler, was con
stipated most of the time until she
gave him DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
MuEpEIuHR FOUGHT FREEDoM.
Sing Sing Convict Said to Have Paid
$25 900 for Liberty.
\ dispatch from New York say.

Martin j. Tighe, the wife-slayer,
whp was liberated from Sing Sing
Iprison shortly after he offered John
l. Hinkley and Alderman, Thomas
Darcy, Of Poughkeepsie, $4,000
to obtain his release, is living at No.
is Perrin street, Binghamton, N. Y.
1t was learned yesterday that within
q Sow naEaer-: of The tine be left his
CeN e gEt ed Che widow Of Charles
r. io...y, st. ealthy saloon-keeper.
Az .l# stnay goes, Tigh refused to
pa the $26,000 and was sued BY
D'A@cgy, II was this suit that caus
ed Governor Dix to investigate and
trap the sellers of pardons last spring
as they we're preparing to obtain the
release of other prisoners.
Charles j.. Petry died in 1908,
leaving 10 his widow property valued
at $500, 900 This largely comprised
real estate and included the build
ings al the northwest corner of
Broadway and 122d street. In N
OF the buildings the Tighes went to
live and remained there until some
months ago, when they removed to
Bingham[0n, where Tighe invested in
a chicken farm.
hy-Captain Says Tighe is III.
Former Police Captain william
Walsh, who has a saloon at No. COL
122d street, rented from Mrs. Tighe,
and who Is well acquainted with
Tighe, said yesterday the ex-convict
is supposed to be suffering from dia-
lbetes and general debility.
1--WE never could figure out how
Tishe obtained his pardon" said the
former captain. 81 guess this story
explains 1T, However, it doesn't
make much difference, because his
condition was such when he was
here lasG that we wondered how he
was ablatto get about.
""Iho s~&~convict looks all of so
years Old. and it is hard to believe he
is In the early thirties. He is trying
to regain his health running "a
chicken farm, but / understand he
viii Uer Ell DO well again. My under
STANDING is that Tighe has no
lmoDU%
Marriage Shocked Widows Friends.
Mrs. Petry was well known in the
vicinity in which she lived, and her
friends expressed great surprise
when ahe announced her intention to
marry Iishe. That she should choose
an n&-ronyict for a mate shocked her
acQuatntances. Furthermore, there
was q vide disparity in their ares,
the BRIDE being 55 and Tighe but 10.
WhaioTeTmay be the state of Tighe s.
heath now, he was healthy enough
iwheU re passed out Of the prison.,
gates. Charles Penn, who looks after
lTighe's property and has an Office in
| Natsh's saloon, said:
"righe Is desperately i'll and sell
dom comes to New York. i think he
spends his winters in Florida, but /
dom boileye he Will be able to make
another trip there. / don't know
how he got out of jail, but I do know
that every one around here was as
tonished at what was termed his
luck
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
j. j. !. i. !. j. i. = x j. j. n
1% HONOR ROLL s
70 70 s4s - j. IL ss-2s 81 s, ~ s.
Honor Ron Oakwey school,

o - S SSS q y
Honor Ron Oakwsy school.
Following is the honor roll OF the
oakway High School for the fifth
month:
First Grade-Henry Nike, Cary
Bowen, Nellie Gibson; May Belle
Gibson, Chas. G. Mason, Henry Law
less, Parker Prichard, Lewis King,
Grace Snipes, Clyde Landreth, Vera
Cole, Clifton Campbell, Beatrice
H~aulbrooks, Iber Haulbrooks.
Second Grade-Henry Smith, Eliza
Cole, Attic Heller, LaRue Eubanks,
Winnie King, Corinne Mason, Grace
Kindley, Hugh Brown, Annie B. Pitt
man, Marie Landreth, Curt Bearden.
Third Grade-Hattie Snipes, Mary
Pittman, Elmina Landreth.
Cordelia Bearden, Teacher.
Fourth Grade - Edna Gambrell,
Luther King, George King.
Fifth Grade-Nellie Pittman, Ruth
Bowen, Kate Heller, Allie Cole, Elise
King.
Sixth Grade-Idelle Brown, Hill
Bearden, Clara Gambrell.
Seventh Grade-Coleman Haynes.
Louise Earle, Teacher.
Ninth Grade-Alice Bowen, Ewart
Brown, Giles Brown, Kate Gambrell,
Ploma Martin, Eunice Moore, Lizzie
Pittman, Genera Tompkins, Arthur
Snipes.
Tenth Grade-Lola Brown, Ken
meth Dickson, Grace Heller.
The enrolment is the largest in the
annals of the schools history-Pri-
mary 10S, intermediate II, High.
School 81. Total 200.
The greatest question before the
patrons of Oakway school is, What
are you going to do about educating
your children? Under present condi-
tons your children cannot receive
the proper training hat you, as low
ing parents, should give them. The
seating capacity in the present build
ing Is insufficient. The pupils are
constantly ~clamoring for better ac-
commodations. The small teaching
force has too great a burden. One
teacher can no more give the proper
attention to 10S pupils than you can
cultivate 60 acres Of land with one
horse.
From a past standpoint, Oakway
has made rapid progress, both in ag-
ricultural and intellectual lines. The
farmers from year to year have made
their land more productive, and
to-day they dwell in the garden spot
Of Oconee.. The school has steadily
progressed from a one-teacher COM
mon school to q State high school.
May you not be c]optGlted wish past
achievements, but lie: them be all iu-
spiration to. do greater things IN the
future. No community IA rise above
the level OF its educational facilities.
Therefore, patrons, as progressive
men, put forth every effort to enlarge
your school building, and increase
your teaching force.
NJ. M. Crowther, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Read What These Women Say!

Button, Ohio 81 wish to
thank you for the good I derived
from Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound sometime ago. /
suffered each month such agony
that / could scarcely endure, and
after taking three bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound / was entirely cured.
"ThenI had an attack of organic
inflammation and took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and / am cured. | thank you for
what your remedies have done for
me and should anything bother
me again, l shall use it again, for
| have great faith in your rene
dies. You may use my testimo-
NAL and welcome. / tell every
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

one what your remedies have
done for me,".-Mrs RHoDA VIM
GATE, Box 395, Bluffton, Ohio.
Pentwater, Mich.-"A year ago
I was very weak and the doctor
said / had a serious displacement.
had backache and bearing down
pains so bad that / could not sit
in a chair or walk across the floor
and / was in severe pain all the
time. / felt discouraged asI had
taken everything | could think Of
and was no better. / began taxi
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound ard now I am
strong and healthy."-Mrs. ALICE
DARLING, r. f. D.. No. 2, Box ~,
Pentwater, Mich.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

and that she had stated to him that
IF 1T were not for the children I
would rather be dead" The coro-
ner's jury arrived at a verdict in &C
cordance with the facts above.
Mrs. Hayes was a young woman,
anG the entire community is en-
wrapped in pity for the several young
children she leaves.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Il Wakes a difference.

"Miss Klaehi has no Visible can
OF support" snapped the envious one.
"dm, grunted the observing
N nic, "Rpess you neve saw her on
the street on a rainy day, did your"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

What more can we do to convince you that you positively
can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by
using Lydia E. Pihkhams Vegetable Compound? All the
world knows of the wonderful cures which have been made
by Lydia T. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound, yet some o-
menHdo not yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true.
If suffering women could be made to believe that
this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed forit,
how quickly their suffering would end!
Wehave published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women in
the world and every year we publish many new .testimo-
mails, all. genuine and true. -wa @aet s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
pooroE,s VINE IS IN TONS,
Got Large Sums on Representation
~ Self as Prospective Heiress.
ATLANTA Journal, 21st.)


Mrs. Ella Elizabeth White, wife of
DR.. oliyeraT. White, of Atlanta, was
arrested in the apartment occupied
by the couple at the Imperial Hotel
Wednesday night upon a warrant
from the city criminal court, sworn
out by DR.. J. e. Turner, charging
that she obtained money under false
pretenses.
The service of this warrf t. re-
vealed a situation which g MS to
involve Mrs. White in a liable
mesh of charges from othe, .tlanti-
ans who say they have be, 'uped
by her for various sums. ... Tur-
ner says that he has advanced
amounts on worthless security, the
whole aggregating about $2,295. DR..
Turner is the proprietor Of the Cres-
cent Pharmacy on Mcdaniel street,
and for a number of years has been
a close friend of DR.. White. He be-
lieVes that DR.. White, who is a ply
stefan, with offices in the Grand
building, Is entirely innocent of any
part in Mrs. Whites entangled af-
fans. DR.. Amos Fox is another who
admits that Mrs. White fooled him.
She got about $1,4OO from him, a y
Or. Fox. G. H. Brandon, of Barclay
& Brandon, and Frank M. Mye g,
deputy court clerk, are two Others
who admit that Mrs. White got
money from them. There are said
to be other victims.
The fact that Mrs. White was in
tensely Southern in her likes and
dislikes-that she was "a great little
rebel as one Of her victims declared
on Thursday-won her the way, ap-
%parently, into the confidence Of At
lantians, and particularly that of the
leading Confederate veterans in the
city. She was maid of honor among
the sponsors for the Kentucky divis-
ion, U. G. ", at the Confederate re-
inally from Kentucky, she Is said to
have come to Atlanta in> the late
summer or early fall Of 1910, and to
have made this city her domicile
since then. In July, 1911, at Rome,
Ca, she was married to DR.. White.
1t is not taken for granted that
Mrs. White is mentally sound, ac-
cording to some who are acquainted
with her ase But all Of those who
lent her money, protest that she was
most plausible in her pleas. They
declare that she~represented herself
to them as the heir of a big estate
worth millions OF dollars, in Ken.
t~U1RE--@t estate in lttigot&00, 81,
idSt about 10 be settled. They al
le&o Uhat she showed to them letters
from lawyers and others, lending
vivid color to ali of her claims.
Bond Of $4,000 was assessed
against her. Mrs. White was pros
trated by her arrest, and was per-
mitted to remain with her husband
sin the hotel during the night, with
IN officer on guard in the adjoining
room. she furnished bond, signed
by 1. C. Clarke, early Thursday
afternoon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Judge Nathan Gofr Elected TO Senate.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 21.-
Federal Judge Nathan b. Con-, a Re-
publican, was elected to the United
States Senate from West Virginia by
the Legislature IN Joint session to-
day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

Insulated with specially prepared
paper, an electric cable carrying 10,-
600 volts was found to be In perfect
condition after more than % years
service In England receftly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
vivid color to ali of her claims.
Carolinian Takes His Life.

Savannah, Feb. 80. Stokes IL
lar, 81 years old, a native OF South
Carolina, committed suicide this af-
te'noon at Braid e. Hutton's printing
establishment, where he was employ
ed as press foreman, by shooting
himself through the head. Tho young
man had been i'll recently, and is
said to have been respondent. There
we're no financial or other known
troubles. Izlar died Instantly from
the effects Of the shot, which pene-
3trated the brain. e. D. Izlar, q bro
Their, took charge Of the remains.
i1zlar Is survived by his mother, hro-
Their and one sister in Savannah, and
three sisters In South Carolina
Mrs. H. Schumhoft, of R~owesville;
Mrs. A. G.. Hart, of Huntsville, and
Mrs. Nellie McTeer, Of Vaudeville.
He came to Savannah from Orange
burg.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

In the manufacture of wood pulp
paper green wood gives a much bet
ter color than If seasoned, and If
wood be steamed before it Is ground
the paper will be stronger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

General yBraxton Bragg, but the mar gin of victory was very small, and his losses are generally stated to have been greater than those of his Union oppo- nent, General William s. Rosecrans.
 Cist gives the numbers as follows: Union loss, killed, 1,687; wounded, S,394; missing, 5,255: total, 16,336. He asserts that full report of the south ern losses was never made, but esti- mates them thus: Killed, 2,673; wounded. 1e,27z; missing. 2.oos; total. 2o,95o.
 The battle left Bragg, as has been written, in possession of the field, Rosecrans withdrawing his troops to Chattanooga, twelve miles away. But Chattanooga was the objective point of Bragg's campaign, since it's poss ession was exceedingly important to the Con federate cause, and he had been ma uncovered out of the city+by the suc- cessfu1 strategy of Rosecrans two weeks previously. Finding, however, that the movements of Bragg, whose forces outnurnbered those of the Fed erals, threatened the Union army, and, fearing an attack in detail -Rosecrans was forced to concentrate his troops and they were lying near the Chicka- nauga river when they were attacked in great force. Bragg had been re- enforced by the troops of Longstreet. detached from Lees army to strength en the southern position in Georgia and Tennessee. Altogether Bragg had about 10000 soldiers to throw against Rosecrans' 5000.
 The fighting of the first day at Chtckamaugua, on Sept. 19. 1863, was fndecisive, though very bloody. The percentage of regirnentaI losses was very high. in some instances exceeding 50 per cent The second days fighting was equally desperate. On that day an order given by Rosecrans. acting on transformation, withdrew a division from the Federal right and Longstreet, famous hard fighter saw his oppor- tunity to divide his enemy. He routed the Federal right and center and drove them, with Rosecrans and his staff and other generals, back toward -Chatta- nooga- Rosecrans believed the day was lost and thought it would be his pain full duty to report a great defeat to Washington.
 But Thomas, in command of the Union left held firm for the remainder of the day, resisting assault after as- sault upon his position by Longstreet's troops. When at last he retreated on Chattanooga at night, under orders from Rosecrans, he had inflicted such losses on the Confederate army that his line of retreat was safe
 WALTON WILLIAMS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

may be convicted, or the court of i1o- peachment may hold with his support CTS that the session of the state as- sembly which preferred charges against him was an extraordinary ses- sion, with legal power to consider only such matters as were brought before it by the governor himself In that case MT. Sl11zer will not have to answer the charges before the impeachment court but his fdes will find a way to bring them to the attention of a grand jury. Of course the next regular ses- sion may impeach Mr. Sulzer if the present proceedings fail
 suIzer Versus Murphy.
 Back of the impeachment proceed ings. as all the world knows, lies the ambition of MT. Sulzer to control Dem ocratic politics in the most popu1ous state in the American union. In this he is raging against Charles F. Mur- phy, leader of Tammany Hall, head of the Democratic party in New York city and a power in state politics. To MT. Sulzers friends he is 8 political Ba- yard, fighting the good fight against unworthy domination. His foes see in him only a man who is ~out for the stuff'' himself
 The constitution of the state of New York invests the power of impeach- ment in the assembly, the lower house of the state legislature. The senate sitting as a. court with the court of appeals, conducts the trial and decides whether the articles of Impeachment are well founded. Here is the gist of the charges against MT. Sulzer. as formulated by the assembly commit tee:
 Whereas, the joint legislative in- vestigatton committee has filed a re- port in the assembly on the 11th day of August, 1913, together with testi- mony annexed thereto showing or tending to show that William SuIzer governor of the state of New York, made a false and fraudulent report to the secretary of state under his oath as required by law. that the total con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03

es by securing or Influencing their promotion in the state government; that as governor the said William Sul- ger has punished legislators who dis agreed or differed with him in 1egisla- ton enacted in the public interest and public welfare and has traded execu- tive approval of bills for support of his direct primary and other measures in which he was personally interested; that as governor ne Wilful1y and cor rupt1y made false public statements advising and directing citizens to sup press evidence in reference to his un- lawful use of contributions made to him for campaign purposes, and
 ''Whereas, he has otherwise cor ruptly and unIawfully acted or omitted to act,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-03
ENTERTAINMENTS ElELD WILL RE-ECH0 TO SHOTS

members of, the Grand Army of the Republic gathered in Chattanooga for the forty seventh national. encamp- ment and for their ex-Confederate guests details of the great. battle. The sham fight will -culninate at historic Snodgrass hill
 '.AI1 things considered the battle of ChicIamauga for the forces engaged was the hardest fought and the blood lest battle of the war; says Henry M Cist, historian of the Army of the Cum berland, which fought the battle for the northern cause. It was a southern victory, the field remaining in the pos session of the Confederate commander,