davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

Lesson for Sunday, April Is, 1913:
Jacob at Bethel" Gen. XXVIII:
1922.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02
A oUBE FOR CONSUMPTION (9y
Formula for Treatment Given by DIR.
Hof, OF Vienna.

From a correspondent we have re-
ceived the following article for pub
lication, with this note appended:
This remedy was published in the
Atlanta Journal. Will you please
publish it in your paper? Perhaps 1t
may help some one"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

II Cut out and Send to this Office. j
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

23. When did Jacob and his mo-
Their meet again?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

's'$-'S'"$' eS'IS"S..s".Se..s S.SsJ..SssSe.S .S..S..Ss
Hs INTERNATIONAL PRESS j.
i BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. j.
i" a y
il I have read the Suggestive !.
i Questions on the Sunday School !.
IL Lesson published in i.
IL THE KEOWEB COURIER, !.
'' April 9th, 1913, j.
IL and intend to read the series !.
y of fifty-two. J.
IL 81"
IL Name d.
IL J.
IL Address: ..3.
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-02

THE BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY OK,
Between Bolton and WalhalIa.
Time Table No. 11.-ESectiye Mes
vember 81, 1910.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

Many people IRE asking how the
Red Cross Seal originated and what
1t 10 used for. The seal or stamp was
first used IN Norway and Sweden in
1904 In IN anti-tubercOlosis crusade,
To Jacob Riis, the well-knOwn social
worker Of New York, and to Miss
Emily p. Bissell, the energetic sec-
rotary Of the Delaware Red Cross be:
long the honor of originating the
seal. Over LOO, OOO, 600 seals ha We
been printed and delivered this wear,
In 1909 the sale of stamps was $3.50, 600;
in 1912 100000. Every cent excep,
what lit e is ueeded to cover actual
cost OF printing and advertising is to
be spent for tuberculosis work in the
community where the stamps are sold.
Last year they helped to support
thousands of needy tuberculosis pa
tients and give them q chance for
life. They provided thousands OF
nurses, and help maintain dispen-
saries and over $50 open air schools
for children. There are over q mil
lion cases of tuberculosis in the Unit
ed States a'one. Every consumptive
properly cared for insures your life
and the life of your family against
disease by infe .tion. Every seal you
buy helps this good work.
Your christmas letter or package
will look nicer if it has one of these
seals upon IT., and it shows your
friends you r q helper. You can
get them at Hotel St. Hubert, Mel
sons Drug Store, the Racket Store,
Mittelstaedt's or Erlandson Il john
son Co.'S store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

The putting up last week. OF tAe RI.
gantic steel trusses for the support of
the roof on the st. Lawrence Catholic
chui oh, now incourse of construction,
calls attention to the large proper.
lions of this fine structure, the full
size and beauty OF which has not been
heretofore generally realized. The
exceptionally fine weather OF the past
two months has permitted constant
work on the buildings, SO that it ia
now far in advance OF what was At
one time believed could be done this
year.
The fine set of buildings, consisting
Of the school, church and priests
residence, has added much to the
beauty of the part of the city in
which they are located. The imam
cial outlay for the three buildings has
been very great, and 9 q much sac
rifce ubon the part of members of the
congregation and their many friends
outside the Catholic church, who have.
generously assisted in the undertak.
ing. A feat is being accomplished in
Mllbank that has no parallel ia the
northwest. When we stop to consider
that these three beautiful buildings
have been completed in three consec-
utive years, we see here q monumental
example OF unity, concord, determin-
alton and progressiveness. It is evil
dent to the observer that every mem.
Der of St. Lawrence's church is stand
ing loyalty behind those in charge Of
the work. When we realize the mag
uitude OF the undertaking too much
credit cannot he given the people for
their continued manifestation of good
will. It is hoped that wnen they have.
their new church ready for occupancy
they will enjoy all the comforts in
their religious services that their sac
rifices have made possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Isang Ladies visit Psevsr.

Upon an invitation Of Miss
Anna Jean Templeton, who is
teaching In the public schools at
Peever . party Of Milbauk ladies
went to that city on the early
morning train, and were the
guests Of Miss Templeton for
the day. Tue ladies upon arriv-
ing at Peever were captured and
placed in automobiles and hur-
ried away to the Sisseton Agen.
cy, where they visited the In
dian school and were shown over
the different departments of the
the building, and later returned
to Peever in time to partake of a
hearty noon-hour meal, and in
the afternoon had the pleasure
OF witnessing a double basket
ball game between the girls club
Of Wilmot and the girls club OF
Peever. and the boys clubs OF
the same places The ladies
were not able to tear themselves
away from Peever until evening
train time, so thoroughly had
they been taken care of by their
hostess and SO enjoyable had
been their visit The party con.
sisted of Mrs. w. F. Emanuel,
Mrs. E. D. Thorndike, Miss Ina
Clark and Miss Zilla Brown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Odd Fellows Association

The annual meeting of the stock.
holder. of the Odd Fellows sssocia.
ton of Milbank, S. D., will be held al
the Odd Fellows hall in Milbank on
the first Wednesday of the year. or
January I, 1914, at the hour OF 7:3O p.
m, for the purpose Of electing officers
and for the transaction of any other
business that may properly come be
fore said meeting. 1926
W. w. DowNIE, Pres.
FRANZ WENDLAND, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Honorable Mention.

Following are the names Of pupils
IN the various district schools VIII o
were neither absent nor tardy for the
month mentioned:
Grant Center, district No. 3. Flor
ence Taylor. teacher, month ending
Nov. %: Ellen Keller, Lillian Keller,
Viola Keller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

For SALE-An 8-horse power
Callahan gasoline engine, with
Gade air cooler, and in good
running order and perfect con.
dition. Will be sold for 500.
Reliance Elevator Go.
A. Anderson, Agent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

5. Johnson has been appointed
postmaster ut Labolt in place Of
E. Enquist.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Tucson Possibilities.

resume of the racing situation in the Tucson Citizen Pink Sheet of Sun day contained the following about pos sible Old Pueblo entries:
 There will be some Tucson cars in the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race next fall. Just who will enter the cars and who will drive them cannot be stated with any degree of certainty at the present, but this much is certain. when the starter sends them away there will be many anxious hearts in the Old Pueblo awaiting news of the favorites as they are reported speeding across the country.
 Hi Corbetts Stutz will most certain ly be at the starting line. Corbett says that if nothing happens his car will go after the prizes but who will drive 1t he has not decided.
 Penney Williams, owner of a fast racy Stutz, refuses to answer whether or not he will enter his car. He how ever agreed to enter the car in any track races which might be pulled off here in connection with the Southern Arizona fair.
 A. c. Fallis, foreman of the Ron stadt company, is rebuilding his Stude- baker racer which came overland from Portland. When asked if he would en- ter the Fl Paso-Phoenix race he re- piled:
 Haven't decided anything yet, but you can bet that this car is being put in shape and when the time comes if necessary she will be able to run some" Fallis is a well known driver and it is considered pretty safe. bet that he will be there at the wheel when the starting gun booms
 A number of other local drivers are showing healthy amount of interest and it is possible that Tucson wi1I be there with three or four cars when race day comes.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
CAMP AT POINT lOMA FOR MEXICAN REFUGEES
At Present They are Held too Near
 the Border.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN DIEGO, July 2S.-General Leonard Wood, chief of staff who ac- cOmpanied Secretary Garrison on an inspection tour here today, stated this afternoon that the war department is considering the immediate establish ment of a refugee camp at Point Loma near Fit. Rosecrans.
 Wood said that hundreds of Mexican refugees are held for violating neutrality laws at Fl Paso and Nogales. At pres ent they are detained too near the bor- der line where the constant disturb ances have had bad effect upon them. If they moved to San Diego, he said, the transfer will be made in a week or two and the refugees, 200 of them, wo- men and children, will come here under an escort of cavalry which will re- main here Only a small guard, he 7aid, would be necessary for the camp.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
ANTI. .sUFFRAGISTS CALL POLICE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 TRENTON, July 28.-The anti-suf- fragists today requested the Trenton police to interfere with a woman's suffrage meeting in the streets which was conducted by four congressional couriers from the national association for woman's suffrage who are on a tour from New York to Washington.
 The four suffragettes started a meeting in front of the headquarters of the New Jersey anti woman's suffrage league. The antis summoned the police who compelled the women speakers to move down the street fifty feet and comply with the city ordinance regu- lating traffic.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
CALUMET MINES STRIKE
 UNATTENDED BY DISORDER
Companies Refuse Request of Militia to go to Work.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DispArcH1

1 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 CALUMET, July 2S.-One mine was added today to the list of workings. affected by the copper miners strike. resumed since the trouble started July 23rd. This is the net result of 1 the wish expressed to the mine own CTS by the militia commanders yester- day that every effort be made to re- sume all sorts of work at once. So far as could be learned none of the strikers went back to work and none of the union employees were asked to report for duty except the pump men at the Hancock mine. There was no interference with their activities in the daylight hours. The union men are jubilant over the days movements and several hun dred paraded through Laurium and Red Jacket past the Conglomerate mines. A big union demonstration will take place at Pinesdale at the southern end of the mining district. To that location marched from the
 South Range, three miles away.
 long line of strikers. headed by Mrs.
 Nina Gioga, carrying a huge Ameri-
 can flag, foIlowefN by two score boys
 and girls with their mothers Many
 of the latter carried children too
 young to walk but other youngsters
 walked six miles as cheerfully as
 their elders.
 There was no organized disorder
 but at least two members Of the To-
 cal militia were warned that repr1salS
 would follow a continuance of mlll-
 tary activity. One received an anony-
 nous letter and the widowed mother
 of the other was called upon by seV-
 eral men who told her she might eX-
 pect trouble for her son unless he
 deserted the company.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
ELEVEN ENTRIES NOW
 IN FOR FL PAS0 RACE
Tours Committee of Fl Paso Auto Club is Taking Hold of Situation and
 Preparing for Great Race.
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 FL PASO, July 2S.-Although the event is yet in the planning stages, entries for the Fl Paso to Phoenix au- tomobiIe road race next November aI- ready number ten from this end of the line. Chairman Rhinehart of the com- mittee on arrangements is confident of fifteen to twenty-five more cars by the time the entries close.
 R. H. Rhinehart of the Fl Paso auto club will tour the route for pathfinding purposes about the last of August With him will be Secretary G. A Mar tin of the tours committee, Secretary Joe Bukey of the club and probably it's president, c. B. Stevens. This trip will be in the nature of a pioneering expedition, for it will constitute the first of many runs to be made by driv- CTS, familiarizing themselves with the roads and working out their cars.
 It being stipulated that the race must be run within 2S hours, the ten hour control at Douglas will mean the 531 miles must be covered in IS hours or about 30 miles an hour. This time will be easy, as the road is excellent most of the way. Bad spots will be marked or repaired and turns signed properly before the cars are sent away
 Entries to Date.
 International Auto Co, Fl Paso, Buick Is.
 Ted Rouault," Las Cruces, velie "4O', driven by Roddy Weightman of Albuquerque.
 Butler Auto CO, Albuquerque, Over land ''55", model T: Red" Sperry, driving
 Borderland Garage, Las Cruces. Ov- erland "45", model II; Floyd Turney, driving.
 W. J. Rand, Chalmers "4O'', Clarence Rand, driving.
 Q. H. Baum, Chalmers ''six"
 R. H. Rhinehart, National "40".
 F. R. Pirtle, Douglas, two Cadillacs.
 NJ. L. Naquin, Globe, Arizona, two Velie "40's"
 It is understood by autoists here that Phoenix. Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee and Globe will enter more cars, bring ing the total up to about 35.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

Manager Baum objected strenuously to scheduling his game for the 5rd. At the meeting of league magnates last night, lasting from to l1:5o o'clock. the matter received thor ough threshing out and resulted in a tie score of nothing to nothing. It was suggested that the Sunday game here be called a double-he Tempe and the Maroons playing after the Phoenix Regulars and Mesa have had their argument
 The matter of umpires and that of the protested Mesa Maroon game fail ed to score, being shut out by the long and heated arguments concerning Tempe's drawing powers. The break in the schedule may allow chances for the importation of outside teams for the month of August.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
WEALTHY YOUNG SPORTS
 FOR THE FROZEN NORTH
Yachting Party Sails Through the
 Golden Gate
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S. - The auxiliary yacht Adventures, bearing party of wealthy young sportsmen, passed through the Golden Gate this afternoon, bound for the Aleutian and Pribyloff island and the Arctic ocean beyond. On board are John Borden of Chicago, owner; Harry Scott Of San Francisco, William Brown Brown ing of Illinois, Roy c. Andrews of the American Museum of Natural History, New York
 The Adventures was specially built for the trip, at Booth Bay, Me. She is schooner 70 feet long on the wa ter line, 101 feet over all, and is equipped with S0horse power engines and a wireless outfit, and carrying a crew of twelve men. On the trip north no stops will be made until Dutch Harbor is reached in the Aleu- tians.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
PhOemax Ph0n Says "CheeyS" And Then
 CONuWendS Team

As I was a-saying when I left here so sudden the other evening, VI remarked the Phoenix Phan, 'ft only takes little noise from the grand stand to put the heart in the team. There is nothing like deathlike siI- ence in the bleachers inning in and inning out to take the pep out of nine ball players. One raucus- voic- ed fan will speed up a team more in one space than anypody but a wise player would think.
 Say, whats the matter with a ladies' day at the ball park. I saw "a lot of women in the stand yester- day, and they enjoyed the game, too. II blieve Yates ought to declare an open date for women, let 'em in free and have his players wear rib bons and flowers on their uniforms
 How do I like Ritchie's new ar |rangement Well, it worked fine Sunday. I think he could still tinker the machine some, but so far she's hitting on every cylinder. Franz in first is a safe proposition He had two pretty bad pick ups yesterday fielded 'em all perfectly and took his
 
 son played second like a veteran though he showed he needed train ing. Pretty stout for the place, but he shows he knows the position. Bar clay and Ritchie played their usual excellent game on the other end of the path.
 But the best all round thing saw was the hitting. Twelve clean hits off Smiley is plenty for any team, and being placed so neat, made them all the better. Such wagon tongue artists as Glow and BagIey showed up with the goods I could see Ritchie's ragging all through their batting. Why, game where Glow does not try to break any fences is wonderful, and shows that the cap tain has been beating some sense into the Plugs thick skull. I am speaking of Clows batting, not his fielding.
 "Bagley is one of the best sun fielders I ever saw in action. He does not care a whoop for the rays of old Sol. He pulled but one bone head yesterday-but got away with it. It was his sensational play. talk ing that one hand scoop at the fly, when Chief Lewis had it copped.
 .I notice in the paper it says. that Van Tyne was a bonehead on couple of decisions. And if he was, his per cent is still big. I don't re- call one place where I would have done different, except mebbeso that double try at second and first. l laid that to Buffers lightning throw to first. The umps was watching second to see the put out there and when Clarence slammed first, he couldn't turn quick enough. Now don't think this is any funny busi- ness. I never was accused of stick ing up for umpires, but man will do strange thing once in while. and l am taking my chance.
 "So long. And
 Don't take any wood nickels.
 The Phan disappeared in the same non -commital way he came. He left q note on the desk, which, opened, proved to be this:
 If twenty five out of eighteen ball players get a prize, did Glow get a belt at the ball?"
 It was good thing the Phan left when he did.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
BACK TO WoRk-Adjutant Gen

BACK TO WORk-Adjutant General Charles w. Harris is back again at his desk in the state house after ten days tour al the annual encampment at Prescott of the National Guard. The next few days are going to be busy as General Harris expects shortly to go to Washington and in addition has to get everything ready for the trip of the shooting team to the international match at Camp Perry.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
REVOLT AT SING SING

OSSINING, July 2S.-A close watch was kept on the convicts at Sing Sing today to prevent another revolt. The discovery of two sticks of dyna- mite in a cell last night indicated that the plots of rebellious prisoners to destroy property as protest against prison conditions is not yet
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
SHORT SESSION OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The re- publican Caminetti filibuster today clipped a minute off the record for short sessions in the house. It took the body just three minutes to meet and adjourn. The Saturday session lasted four minutes.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
UMP'S LAW UPHEALD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

L<ASSONlA1ED PRESS DISPATCdI
 CHICAGO, July 2S.-An unwritten law promulgated by umpires under which they declare out batters who slide into first base was upheld today by President Chivington of the Ameri- can Association on the ground a slide to the initial sack serves no purpose but that of confusing the umpire.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
GAGE AND THORPE
 BATTLE TO DRAW.
Especial to The Republican,.

Especial to The Republican,.
 FL PASO, July 2S.-Frankie Gage of Phoenix and Fighting Thorpe boxed twenty rounds to a draw before a large crowd in the Juarez arena here Sunday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

St Joseph 7 Omaha 0.
 Wichita 4, Lincoln 10.
 Topeka ?, Denver 12.
 Sioux City-DeS MoineS postponed because the grandstand burned (P S. Phunny 'scuse.)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington R. ii. E. Batteries: BOehling and Henry; Mitchell and Alexander.
 New York 3. Cleveland 0. Called in the first, rain.
 Boston Chicago and Philadelphia Detroit games; rain-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
AUGUST HERMANN, lairrman, National Commission. ''
Leaoue Averaues,


 Portland still tops the list with the best club batting average of .260 and Sacramento is second with .255, San Francisco is third, .254.
 Sacramento and Portland are tied in the club fielding division each with a percentage of .961. Each Of the other four clubs of the league has a percent age mark of .95S.
 Ty Lober, traded by Los Angeles to Portland is now the premier batter of the league.
 Harl Maggert of Los Angeles yielded place to him. Lober's mark is .317 and Maggerts' .315; Mundorff of San Fran cisco is in third place with .30S.
 Klawitter who came to the Sacra- mentO club from the Detroit Americans a month ago, has won out of games. His pitching percentage is highest. The percentage of Johnny Williams of Sacramento with ten games won and five lost is second at .667.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Philadelphia at PittSourg Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago
 New York at St Louis American League St. Louis at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York
 Chicago at Boston.
 Coast League Venice at Sacramento Portland at Los Angeles San Francisco at Oakland
 Western League Lincoln at Wichita Denver at Topeka
 Omaha at St. Joseph
 Des Moines at Sioux City
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
COMfSH SAYS ANGELS
 MAY HAVE q PLAYERS
President Baum Gets Permission for
 Extra Ansel-3 CrippIes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH CD HTTNTTn T,,1x- % D-I,.


 SACRAMENTO, July 28.-The Los Angeles Angeles club of the Coast league will not be liable to punishment for carrying 21 men on it's contract roll and no other club will be restricted to 20 men under similar conditions ac = cording to A. T. Baum, president Of the league who is here today. Baum advised the National commission that the Los Angeles club had three men in the hospital and for a good game had been compelled to sign an extra man for emergency use, giving 21 con- tract players, including three actual cripples. Baum asked for the ruling as to whether this will be construed as a violation of the twenty player limit rule and received the following mess- age in reply:
 Under the conditions named in your telegram. the commission would hold there is no violation of the player limit rule.
 (Signed)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

Charles E. Matthews, just placed at the head of the money order di- vision of the postoffice department, will have supervision over transac- tions which involve $18,000,000 an- nrally. Last year 1,O79, 9,T42,710 do- mestic and international money orders were issued. Matthews is an expert in the money order business.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 0. Louisville ,. St. Paul 2, Minneapolis 6. Columbus :. Toledo 2
 Milwaukee 2, Kansas City l.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
COAST LEAGUE.

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
HEATED MEETING OF
 THE LEAGUE MAGhA1ES
Baum Fears Tempe Will Not Draw With Mesa Playing Here Sunday
 Session Lasts All Evening

Believing that Tempe and the Ma rooms cannot draw in Tempe sunday with the Mesa team playing here
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Humphries and Bresna-
 n; Tyler. Moves and Brown.