davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
POLITICS. SAYS GEO. MILLER,
BACK OF THE OPPOSITION"

connection with this city plan con-
troversy. That criticism was for po-
litfcal purposes and came from GER
tain special interests who, so far as
can learn, are the only ones who
have any selfish schemes TO advance
through this civic work; one being the
civic center project to create values
in Smith park, the other being the
building of sviaduct for the special
benefit of certain properties owned by
New York capitalists.
considering that all the criticism
came from these sources solely and
considering that the critics are not
experienced in desirable development
have no comment to make, other than
that my work speaks for itself. | wish
to remind the public that my outline
assured that the city plan would be
an expression of the enlightened wishes
of all the people. Relating to my quail
ifications as an engineer / shall be
glad to discuss the subject with any,
one who is informed. I am very proud
of the type of friends l have in Bir-
mingham and that they, being men
who command the public confidence
have advocated me for the city plan
work
81 shall be in Birmingham again
soon and am anxious to see the city
get plan whether 1 design it or not"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Expect Definite Understanding

Before that time definite understand
ing on the sugar schedule is expected.
Or Monday Chairman Underwood will
Introduce the bill and the House demo-
Gratis have been called to consider 1t in
caucus Tuesday morning. At that time
the question of procedure will be con-
sidered, whether the bill, including the
income tax, be taken as a whole or
schedule by schedule. The prevalent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
ESTIMATED THAT 454
PERISHED IN FLOOD
IN STATE OF OHIO

Continued From Page one)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
From Poplar Springs.

Poplar Springs, Feb. 17.-Special:
Mrs. L. F. Lee has returned from a
weeks visit to Pelzer and reports
a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garven Barker are
expected soon to move into our com
munity. We will gladly welcome
these good people to our midst.
All members of Poplar Springs
Baptist church are urgently request
ed to be present at the church on
Saturday, February %, at II o'clock,
as it is understood that the church
roll will be revised and the roll will
be called All members wishing to
have their names entered on the new
roll will have the privilege Of doing
so. 1t is hoped that every member
will come or let the church hear from
them in some way, as this work is
very important.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Dry Goods Store Moved.
(Anderson Mail

Ruskin Anderson, who for the past
ten or eleven months conducted bust
ness in the Hall stand on South Main
street, Is moving back to Seneca, ship
ping his entire stock Of merchandise,
fixtures, etc., to that point. Mr.. An
derson will occupy n OF the largest
store rooms in his old home town,
and in addition to his retail merchan-
disc business will conduct a jobbing
and commission business.
During his stay here Mr.. Anderson
made many friends and his business
was quite satisfactory, but the ''call
Of the mountains along the old trails
to Seneca" kept growing and he's
going back. He carries with him the
good wishes of all his friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER.
Local Notes Concerning the People
Who Come and Go.

Westminster, Feb. 1S.-Special:
Quite a lot of cottoA was sold on this
market last Friday and Saturday,
The best brought 13c.
j. @. Harbert has rented out his
cafe in Greenville and has moved
back to Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Witherspoon
and little daughter Phoebe, of Cross
Hill, are making this their home for
q while.
T. e. Elrod was in Buford, Ca,
last week on business.
j. w. Reynolds and family have
moved to Madison, where Mr.. Rey-
nolds goes to take charge of an r. F.
ID. mail route.
MI. and Mrs. w. e. Mason and
little daughter Mabel, of Greenville,
spent the latter part of last week in
Westminster among relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hoyt CARTRIDGE has returned
to her home in Atlanta, after spend
ing q month or more with relatives
here.
Horace MCGEE, of Anderson, was
here Thursday representing the
Southeastern Life Insurance Co. He
Is a nephew Of j. w. McGee, of this
place.
Mesdames Stribling and McCarey,
of Seneca, are with their sister, Mrs.
j. M. McClanahan, who is still very
ill.
The Valentine entertainment and
supper given by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety last Friday evening was a
great success in every particular.
Much merriment centered around
the Valentine post office, where the
beaux and bellies collected to receive
their mail. A large crowd was in
attendance and all seemed to enjoy
themselves to the fullest.
Quite a number of young people
from here attended the basket ball
game at Walhalla last Friday.
Mrs. j. H. Finley visited friends
at Richland last Saturday.
w. D. Hull, who was called home
on account Of his fathers serious ill
ness, has gone back to South Georgia,
where he Is travelling in the interest
of a Tennessee house.
w. Reid Leathers, Of Nashville, is
visiting his father aud mother, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. feathers.
Mrs. f. w. Cannon went to Wal
halla in her car Monday.
The farmers are hauling quite a lot
of fertilizer since the weather has
faired up and the roads are in better
condition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
COnePOsS Local Briefs

Coneross, Feb. 17.-Special: The
Misses Hunsinger delightfully."- enter
tanned at a Valentine party on Fri
day evening. Quite a number of
young people were present. The
guests stood a lovers examjna-
tion" given by Miss Agnes Hunsinger,
after which the papers were read by
L.. d. Mitchell, and proved a very in
teresting feature Of the evening.
Later the guests were ushered into
the dining room, where delicious re-
freshments we're served.
Married, at the home OF the brides
mothe., Mrs. e. C. DuBose, on We'd
nesday evening last, at 7 o'clock,
Garven Lynsy Barker and Miss Nellie
Smith DuBOse, both of this commu
nifty. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. l.. d. Mitchell. There were
only the immediate families and
Burt Abbott present. A reception
was rendered on Thursday by the
groom's sisters, the Misses Barker, at
their home, there being only the i'm
mediate families and Mrs. w. Abbott,
Miss r.. o. Alexander and Rev. l.. d.
Mitchell present. The young couple
Will make their home in this commu-
nifty.
The following deacons were elect
ed Saturday at the regular confer
ence by the Coneross Baptist church,:
w. II. Butler and j. G. Barker. They
Will be ordained at the next regular
conference on Saturday before the
third Sunday in March at 3 p. m. The
pastor and deacons of the New Bap-
fist church r invited to assist in
this ordination service.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Barker and Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. DuBose left last Fri
day for Greenville, where they visited
their uncle, Willie Ballentine, and
other relatives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Advertised Mail.

The following Is a list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Wal
halla post office for the week ending
February II, 1913:
Alexander, r. H.; Bracket, Laura;
Broom, w. NJ; Firemore, Lizzie;
Horson, Mrs. Lizzie; Hicks, Carrie;
Mccall, Mrs. G. NJ; Pickson, Tidy;
Smith, Margie; Stancle, Mrs. Julie
a letters; Wacaster, c.. NJ; Wat
k1ns, G. s.: Sereneca CD Williams;
Wilson, Goss. ,
Any n calling for the above will
please call for advertised mail.
e. NJ. Sloan, P. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
HENRY A. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Successful Railroad Man Cut Down
in the Prime of Life.
(Anderson Mail, 17th.)

The sad intelligence Of the death Of
Henry A. Williams was received in
Anderson Sunday night. His brother
in-law, Jas. R. Anderson, was sum-
moned to Columbia yesterday after
noon by a message stating that Mr..
Williams could not last through the
night, and the end came at $50 Sun
day evening. At the time Of his
death Mr.. Williams held the highest
position to which a native South Car
Gilman had risen with the transport
tat'on department of the Southern
Ra'lway-that of assistant general
superintendent.
His father, the venerable S. Newton
Williams, preceded him to the grave
just a year ago, and his aged mo-
Their, in intirm health, is making her
home in Anderson with her daughter.
Capt. Williams was for nearly ten
years superintendent of the Columbia
division Of the Southern. 1t was one
Of the dearest wishes of his heart to
see the Blue Ridge railway extended
to it's western destination. Capt. Will
liams recently connected himself
with the Catholic church, Of which
his wife Ia 3 dcvout member. She
was the daughter OF Capt. James An
d%or&on, superintendent Of the Char
toHte ana Columbia railway during
The war.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Bounty Land Locals,

Bounty Land, Feb. 17.-Special:
Mrs. A. II. Ellison is in Pelzer with
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Webb, who has
been quite i'll for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Webb's friends here and else
where will be grieved to learn of her
protracted illness and hope to 500
hear encouraging reports of her con-
dition.
Miss Mary CAN'T, Of Liberty, is. on
a visit to Miss Mae Hubbard. b
Miss Myra Ballenger entertained
lutte Number Of her friends on st.
Valentines eve. At the close OF an
Interesting contest a delicious salad
course, win not chocolate, vas
served. Tho evening was most de-
l!ghtfuIly spent.
: Mrs. }. e.. Gillison and little daugh-
ter Pauline, of Clemson, are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. J.. M. Gill
lison.
Mrs. j. B. Pickett will leave to-
morrow for Greenville, where she
will spend some time with her son,
II. M. Pickett.
Jasper Doyle has been suffering
very much for the past several days
with neuralgia and biliousness. Is
resting some to-day.
l.. G. Bulgin, Of Franklin, N. c.,
spent n night last week at the
home of ]. r. Wright visiting his sis
ter, Miss Adelaide. He was en- route
to Portland, Oregon, where he will
be engaged in business, making hat
State his future home.
The people Of this community are
rejoicing over the prospect of getting
State aid in running our schools for
longer terms. There will probably
be an election at an early date in the
district to vote on the question Of a
special tax.
Ben Wilson has been i'll for seve-
raj days, but Is some better.
Miss Clyde Walton will entertain
a number Of her friends Tuesday
evening. The invited guests are
looking forward to the function with
quite a deal Of pleasure.
1t Will be a source of much regret
to the numerous friends. of the Wal
tons to learn Of their intention to
move in a short time back to Jack
sonville, Fla, where they came from
a little more than a year ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
0Ir. NViUinIns' Career.

Mr.. Williams was born at Wiliam-
ston on October 10, 1861. He en-
tered the services of the old Column
bia and Grenville railroad as messen-
ger boy at Hodges in 1872, working
there for two years. He then went
to work as brakeman, running as
such for three years; was promoted
to conductor in 1877, and continued
in that service for twelve years. On
February 20, 1889, he was made
trainmaster on what is now the CO.
lumbia division, remaining in that
position until 1894, when he accept
ed service with the old Florida Gen.
trail & Peninsula Railroad, for at
that time the Southern was operating
its passenger trains over that line
into Savannah. lie remained there
until December 10, 1896, when he
was sent to Durham, N. c., to take a
position as trainmaster on the line
between Greensboro, N. c., and Nor
folk, and the terminals al Primers
Point. Mr.. Williams was transferred
to Greensboro, N. c., during the lat
ter part Of the year 1897, as train
master, and remained in hat capac-
ity until he was SEM to Norfolk, Va,
as superintendent of the Norfolk di-
vision, remaining there until Febru-
airy l, 1904, being then transferred
to Columbia, succeeding P. l.. Wells
as superintendent of the Columbia
division, one Of the largest and most
important on the Southern railway
system. He remained in that capac-
ity until January 1, 1913, then being
promoted to the position Of assistant
to the general superintendent.
On August 10, 1882, Mr.. Williams
married Miss Margaret A. Anderson.
He Is survived by his wife, his mo-
ther, Mrs. S. N. Williams, Of Ander.
son, and one sister, Mrs. Jas. r. An
derson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
DIR. Kings New Discovery

soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
rake no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at all druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Surprise Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly use DR..
late the liver, improve digestion, re-
eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Begin
at once. Buy at all druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19

Do you know that more real dan
ger turks in a commend cold than in
any other Of the minor ailments? The
safe way is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, a thoroughly relia-
bic preparation, and rid yourself Of
the cold as quickly as possible. This
remedy is for sale by all dealers. ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
TIL
q |AO N T"
+ ERT II z R
OMP NY

Stop that worrying about the
short crop! Let us have plenty
of backbone, ginger and deter
mination. Buy good, honest Fer
tilizer and go to work.
we invite the farmer into our
fertilizer plant, and it will be our
pleasure to show him Just how
we make up our different brands,
giving him the advantage of all
u experience.
We want to say that about rs
per cent of the fertilizer plants
do not allow the outside world
entrance.
Some people Dlay like to be
fooled, but we make up our Fer
tilizers and invite inspection.
The fact that the farmer lis be-
ing more and more enlightened
as to Fertilizers and different in
gradients that go to make up a
"well-balanced Fertilizer" is evi-
dence that the manufacturer and
consumer should be thoroughly
in sympathy with each other,
doing business Fair and Square.
MIR. Farmer! Take our word
and guarantee that the BEST
Fertilizer is not always made
farthest off, but closest to you.
You will save money by using
our goods. Do not fail to get
our prices.
W. sell Good, Honest Goods.
None Better.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
IThe no Company. BuffAlo.N.Y
AfakPrS OF no, Fore 2 .dHd Pre- sto.
COMMUTtR PROVES
ERIE IS SPEEDY ROAD;
wins $500 DAMAGES

New Jersey suburbanItes. know 80
that the Erie Railroad has won a speed
vindication In the courts. although tho
victory was costly one. Witnesses
testified. In Justice Dav!s's part Of the
supreme Court. TO-DAY that an Erie
train rolled into the Westwood depot
at such speed as to draw Walter +.
Kline under the rear trucks Of the la st
coach.
Kline testified that In August, 1911,
In leaving the station. he was forced TO
walk along a pathway which was only
two feet from the edge OF the tracks
lie carried a suit case. A train came
along ana according to experts. lis
velocity was such az to suck Kline UNI
der the trsin, suit case and all. He was
DRAGGED some distance before the train
stopped. and sustained injuries which
required treatment In the Hackensack
Hospital for four weeks.
Kiine's witnesses only modestly re-
ferred to the speed OF the train. he
cause they were unable to explain the
mira Gle OF how Kline escaped death II
the train were going SO fast. But mir
aoles are always happening on the Erie.
one witness said. and let 1t 40 at that.
The company claimed that Kline had
courted accident By walking - near the
tracks. the plaintiff showed the rail-
road agent closed the station after :
T.. NJ, and that Kline had no other way
OF reaching the street. The jury found
. verdict In favor of Kline FOR :, 100.
A ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
BANKER MILLS TRIED
FOR dummy" LOANS
Of AUDUb0N'S FUNDS
Harlem Institutions Former
President Charged With
Misapplying Money.

The trial o. David =. Mills former
president OF the Audubon National
Bank. Broadway and One Hundred and
Forty-thlrd street. on an indictment
charsinE the misapplicstion OF ths
banks funds. was begun to-day oeforr
Judge Hunt in the Federal District
Court. Mr.. Mills was defended by tor-
NOR Senator Bracket and william NJ.
Ivips. Assistant United states District
Attorney Levy conducted the prosecu-
ton.
President Mills, with Joseph u. Black
burn. a director. and Charles ". R.dg-
way, was put on trial several months
aso on another indictment. based on "a
transaction by which they were alleged
TO aave got control OF the Keystone
Guard Insurance Company. q fgaterna
association, OF Bradford. Pa, as well a.
collateral securities agxresating 5000
by the payment Of 100000 to the direc'
tors, but the prosecution fell through.
The Indictment upon which President
Minis 10 now being tried concerns the
making Of alleged dummy loans as
Q result OF which II IL claimed tn,
Audubon Bank became insolyent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
COL. c. \. JONES DEAD;
50 YEARS PROMINENT
As A JOURNALIST
Had Been AN Invalid Fourteen
Years, Following a Para
lylic Stroke.

Col Charles if. Jones who was man
aiing editor OF The world twenty years
aro and during hls active career ranked
among tho leading journalists OF the
country. died yesterday ut DIR. Ostare' =
aanatorium at Ospedaie,tl. Italy. lie
had been an Invalid for fourteen years.
following a paralytic stroke. and Tor
the last zen years lived mos; OF the time
abroad.
Col. Jones was born In Talooiton. Ga.
March :. ise. OF old American stock.
On his mothers side he was OF the fam
lIy OF Gen. Nathaniel Greene OF the Con.
t.nentsl Army. lie enlisted In the Con-
federstc Army at the aye Of fifteen and
served through the war. In 1866 Col.
Jones came 10 New York and engaged IN
literary work.
Col. Jones went to Jacksonvi'ls. Fla.
In 1891. consolidated the Daily Union
and the Daily Times and estsolisned
the Times-Union. which he sold In 1sss
for 81 900 He then went to 81. Louis
and took editorial charge OF the Repub-
newspaper until 1893. when Joseph
Pulitzer brought him to the New YORK
World. -
In 1894 Col. Jones went TO 81. Louis
and took charge OF the Post-Dispstch
FOR Mr.. Pulitzer. remaining until 1886
when he retired from daily Journalism.
He purchased the Paper Trade Journal,
the American stationer and Lock-
woods Directory In the spring Of 1899.
and under his direction those publica-
lions proved extremely profitable.
Col. Jones was an ardent Democrat
and firm In his convictions. although
no, always In accord with the leaders
OF his party Ne wrote the original
draf, OF the Democratic platform In 100.
AZ Chairman of rhe Comsnittee on Reso-
lutions. william Jennings Bryan was
his ideal OF u statesman and during the
day. Of the free silver propaganda Col
Jones was one OF Its foremost advo-
Gates
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
Ht H;i i5S3s FAILING EEi 2E1RIIFE
Save your Hair! Beautify i'll Invigorate your Scalp
Danderine grows hair and we can prove It'll 'a

Try as you will, after an application
of Dsnderine. you cannot find single
trace Of dandruff or a loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch; but
what will please you most will be
after q few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
at first-yes. but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immcdi-
stely double the beauty Of your hair.
No differenc. how dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy, just moistcn cloth with
Dsnderine and carefully draw il through
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27

your hair. taking one small strand at q
time. The effect is immediate. and
amszing--you hair will Be light
fluffy and wavy, and have an appear.
ance Of abundance; an incompatible
lustre. softncs and luxuriance. Tho
beauty and simmer Of true hair health
Get q 25-cent bottle Of knowlton'i
Danderine from any drug store ~
toilet counter. and prove 10 yourself
to-night--now--that your hair 10 ID
pretty and soft as any - that Il hes
been neglected or injured by careless
all. a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
A Worthy Acquisition to Any Library.

Rochester "a. " Union aud Advertiser
The World Almanac for 1913 is
now out and IL, II it be possible. be-
yond the standard of recent years.
containing many new, interesting and
valuable features. 1t were difficult
to imagine q more valuable volume
than this little 25-cent almanac and
encyclopedia. The amount Of infor-
nation contained in It is incredible
to those not familiar with 1t. We say
familiar because no mere cursory
glance will show what II contains.
To be appreciated at its true value 1t
must be kept and used throughout
the year. The many occasions on
which it will be found OF practical
use, the wide variety OF questions
which it will answer, the disputes
which II will decide Will show its
worth. 1t Is a volume that every in
telligent person should have for the
sake Of the accurate and full infor-
nation II contains, II 10 q worthy
acauisition 10 any library.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
CALL ON A JUDGE
BY TELEGRAPH TO
FREEPR|SONER
But Alexa" Salavano, Ac.
cused OF shooting Police
man, Is Still in Jail.

Judge Frederick G. Paddock OF Frank
lin County. sitting temporarily In
Brooklyn. received to-day the foilowins
telegram regarding the trial. set fol
to-day. Of Alexander Salavano. under
Indictment for the shooting OF tv.a
policemen and two bystsnders in = N
Of wild rage In Hamilton avenue July
last:
''To the Honorable Judge conduct
ing the case OF Alexander Salavano,
County Court House, Brooklyn:
Boston. Jan. ga mass meeting
held in this city to-day. 5000 people
present. deina nds the freedom OF
Alexander Salavano. who IL In
Brooklyn Jail since last july"
"Dbf'ENCE COMMITTEE FOR
ALIEN AMBER sALA, ANO."
Judge Paddock read the message with
a smile and handed IL 20 the clerk witt
instructions to notify the local pole,
and those Of Boston Of Its receipt. VI,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
TWO WIVES BICAMY?
WHY He DIDN'T THINK
ONE EXTRA COUNTED
Archibald, in Jail, Says He Un-
derstood Only Three or -Four
Wives Were Illegal.

Frederick w Archibald, an undersized
and not particularly preposseasing
chauffeur Of No. 27 Ainslee stree.
Brooklyn. didn't know that a man be-
came a bigamist until he had married
three or four women. He found out to-
day before Magistrate Appleton In the
Centre Street Court that he was a bigs-
mist even though he was married to
only two -lver.
Archibald married Katherine Lorens
on May 30. 1911. ana lived with her
in the Bronx for some time, then dis
appeared. Frank Lorenz. n brother
in-law. started In pursuit and through
his snllistlon with the fndepe nd Mt
order OF Foresters he located Aren't
bald. also a member Of that orsanixa-
ton, at a lodge meeting In Brooklyn
last week. II was through william
oxford that Lorens learned that Arcn-
bald was his brother-ln-lsw.
Both brothers-in-law put their heads
together then and last Saturday, night.
whom Archibald and Mrs. Archibald
No. 2. who had been Miss Marie OK
ford. and had been married to Archi-
bald on Dec. 10 pr last year. attended
a lodge function Mt Lorimer and Ten
Eyck street. Archibald was arrested.
"sure. knew I had one wife, but ]
liked this other one better Archibald
said when told he wa. charged with
bigamy. ~ have read about bivoinls,s
ba, thought that meant a fellow who
married three or four wives
How did you manage tn get two
women" the magistrate asked i've
known better looking men than you
who couldn't even get one"
Then he held him for the Grand Jury
without bail.