davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

kooskia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
new ruling of the postoffice depart
ment put into effect week ago, books
are now accepted for transmission by
the parcels post. The rates are the
same MS on other articles, except that
books weighing eight ounces or less
are to cost one cent for each two ounces
or fraction thereof.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Its about time for the gang too
swap county offices again. isn't it? 1t
is reported that Pat Blake has an eye
on the post office. Wonder who will
be assessor then? Pat would make
a good postmaster alright, except
that when he gets on one of his
DRINKS the public may be damned"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

With the Panama exposition comiDg
on in 1915 this is the year that Clear
water county should make special eff
fort to collect and preserve an agricul-
tural exhibit Of the finest order. Let
every farmer make an effort to raise
some specially fine samples Of grain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Corrupt men are never willing to as
sumo any blame for the trouble their
own cussedness gets them into. They
lay it ali onto whoever exposes their
corruption
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Some wag took occasion to paint
the trail that Windy Pete" made, but
its nothing to the gait he Blake gang
will get on them about the 3rd of
November.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

If the gang would make half the eff
fort to enforce the law against boot
logging that they are making to do
nersonal violence to the editor of the
Republican, the Republican would
probably have no booze list to publish.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Why should an officer Of the law try
to start a fight? How long would such
an officer last in community that was
not run by a gang? It is proof Of
the gang.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Why not boost for that proposed
dairy? There isn't more promising
field for the operation Of dairy in the
state, and the Republican cannot un-
derstand why one should not be estab-
lished at this point. Boost for dairy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Keep your eye on Weippe. THAI
town will soon be on the map.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
"BEAT TECH BOYS OR BUST"
Slogan for ThanllS2ivinG-Grc Y.
VI. {. \. Project for Clemson.

Clemson College, Nov. 2-Spccial:
The chief event OF the past week for
the Clemson cadets was the Carolina
foot ball game. The war being on,
the corps could not go to the fair nor
see the game. A matinee was given
in the chapel and nearly all the boys
attended. At the close Of the game,
which ended - 10 Is in our favor.
such Il yell went up in the hall as
hasn't been given since last year at a
similar event on the Carolina grid
iron. The Clemson team went on TO
Charleston and defeated the Citadel
boys t 10 q Saturday. They go to
Richmond and play the V. NJ. |. boys
on th" llth. They will close the
season in Atlanta on Thanksgiving
day with their old rivals, the GeOr-
gia Tech boys. a large number OF
the cadets will go over on a special
train and try to Beat Tech or Bust"
Beginning to-day we will have re-
Ncillc at 6.l5 in the morning and
drill only three hours a week, at
noon. This gives us a little more
sleep and. as it grows colder,
warmer time to drill.
President w. NJ Riggs left to-day
for Chicago, where he will confer
with celebrated architects in the in
tCrcst OF the Y. NJ. G. A. hall and
gymnasium, which is almost assured
now. The board Of trustees will
meet some time this month. and
they feel confident that arrangements
can be made to raise the proper
amount OF money so as to secure the
$4,000 Rockefeller has promised.
the O.,litiOnS being that tho SIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04

to the people of the State--at least,
it would not be worth the millions
of dollars that would be paid out by
the peOple of the State in interest
wear after year. These are plain
features that can be seen by looking
the proposition Squarcly in the face
But the big feature that would have
had TO be reckOned with would have
been the bonds themselves. Who
would buy them? There is to-day no
tumbnng over one another by finau-
cicrs to gObblo up even gilt-edge Sc
CuriticS. Issue bOnGs to the farmer
for his cotton stored and held? Nice
theory. SO far as actual benefit is
concerned. however, he would be
about as well off if he were handed
string of beads or any other value
less gCw-gaw. Cotton bonds to-day
would be worth infinitely less than
cotton itself.
We can but view the "nunk" Of
the bond issue proposition with ap-
probation. II might have worked
some good; it certainly would have
worked incalculablc harm. At the
worst, we are as well off rs we would
have been with the bond issue. and
we will be saved somewhere between
one and two million dollars annually
in interest. The farmers cotton is
worth just as much as it would have
been. and it is worth certainly twice
us much as cotton bond.
Let us be thankful that we are
well rid of the bond proposition.
The warehouse bill is good; the
acreage reduction bill is good. If
they are both carried out honestly
and COnscientiOusly (and we believe
they will bc) South Carolina will be
hundred per cent better off year
from now than she has ever been at
her most prosperous moment.
It is our candid bClicf that, when
the few clouds OF adversely that
hang about us have been brushed
away, the sun OF prosperity will shine
far brighter and fuller than we
have dared 10 hope for. The South
is learning Il hard lesson, but it is
quite as valuable as it is hard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
WALHALLA, y. c.:
WEDNESDAY, NOV. {, 1914.
THE LIGHT SITUATION.

For the past few days the light sit
nation tor Walhalla has appeared to
he Il very dark one. Work has been
abandoned on the dam below West
Union, and there is scarcely Il citizen
Of the town who has not been asking
Of others what IS to be the outcome.
We have no authority to speak,
and all sources OF authentic informal
tiOn seem to have dried up completes
ly. But we have information that
something is going to be done in the
near future that will give the Citi-
XCns Of Walhalla electric lights.
ThCr" are rumOrS and more ru-
mOrS as to what is going 10 be done,
and The Courier frankly admits that
it knows nothing rs to what will be
TN" final outcome in the "dam mat
ter The most hopeful sign that
We have heard Of. however, is that
negotiations are on foot looking to
arrangcurntS whereby bOtn the
power plant and the McMahan mills
can bC rum without interference
from one another What these plans
are "" do not know, but it would
seem chat such . plar is both feast
bic and Cminently desirable. We
hope that such an arrangement can
be perfected speedily.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
RELIEF BY SPECIAL STEAMER.
uppliC> for lIcIGianS to Go to Roucr-
danl-Nccd is Pressing.

New York, Oct. 3O.-A special
steamer carrying food for the starry
ing Bclgians soon will be sent to
Rotterdam, according to announce
mcnt to-day by the Belgian relief
committee. The step was decided on
after several days communication
by cable with Ambassador Page in
London and Minister Van Dyke in
Holland.
From Rotterdam the food will be
distributed through the London
American committees agents at
Brussels, GhCmt, Liege and other
points. in cooperation with the COM
mittco central de secOurs ct dali
mention Beige.
The american London committee
already has distributed in Belgium
5000 tons Of food purchased at
cost of S50O.0o0, hut Ambassador
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
4 ND IT IL WE'LL.

$2i, 100000 or $35. 900. 900 for
South Carolina. for the citizens OF
South Carolina to pay in annual in
tereSt, at > per cent. through All cX-
ira levy, the hurdcnSOme amount of
money somewhere between 200
600 and 1,750,0Ou. There are
those who unQucStionabiy had lost
sight Of this feature. the inevitable
payment Of annual interest which
though ut the moment some slight
relief might have been afforded, in
the end would have proved an eX-
DenSiVc luxury. We can but feel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Es-
tate Of Samuel r. Dickson, deceased ,
are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said Es-
tate will present the same duly at
tested within the time prescribed by
law or be barred.
iMRS) EFFIE J. DICKSON,
Administratrix OF the Estate OF Sam
uel T. Dickson, Deceased.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04

and doubtless all over the State,
both for and against the proposed
bond issue. but these votes are now
null and void. We can best explain
the case by reproducing here the re-
port OF the judiciary committee on
the status of the bond issue measure
as recorded in the Columbia State of
yesterday, which is rs follows:
The report OF the House Commit
tee on Judiciary on the Governors
message follows:
"The COmini,t"c ON Judiciary, to
whom WAS referred MoSSage No. =
of the Governor aS to the time when
the act referred 10 Will become law
without the Governors signature.
bo@S TO report:
II. That the constitutional pro-
vision reads as follows: IF a hill or
Joint resolution shah not be returned
by the Governor within three DAYS
after 1t shall have been presented to
him, Sundays excepted. it shall have
the same force and effect as if he had
signed il, unless the General Assem-
bly,, by adjournment, prevent its re-
turn in which case it shall have such
force and effect unless returned
Within TWO days after the next meet
my,
""'' III th" "ilhioh Oh inns
com ''''' 'nt '"lnI!"'a'loE Oh INN"
inns cas-" "ho"'" ne mao" hN "N-
'IuH't% 'he oaE on "hlrh the act was
preS'ht"d TO the Governor. Th's be
ihE SO, rrldAH l" "Nr'ua"d' ana the
,nFee DAYS Will nor De completed un-
,lt mldhISht IucSdAH' November :,
1914.
ms IS IN accord with the opim-
~" ~ ""' """ n"P'c'ir court -
me easy oI 'o'"ih vs. Nohlp'r"l'r
''''IyI"' " > g. 500.
II" IaHSua&" o. TN" Court Is 4"
''''" -. .rh,, ,,a ,.. ,,.
.,.ii,h, ,i,o %o..,.. "',' ""H Wil"lh
xii ,.i.h ii, "S.i'."''' t''o' - ~ 'E'"'"
.,',.,, ~. - ~ '' y"'I
.,hn tin ,r,,',in,,., ,,''''n ,|' va !" ""''"
~I, ,,,,, .',,., ,,,o ,'I ,;,I ~ NUM- num-
,,f,.al ,ha Gc,.,r,,'. -. ,r,,'
.,l :, ,,, hoIi ,h,t I '' ,'la -" ',,'H
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04

Direct cahlcgrams from the COM
mittee's representatives indicate that
news reports Of conditions in Bel
GUM are conservative. Ambassador
Page in Cablegram to-day, said:
Need in Belgium cannot be eXag-
gcrated. Owing to shortage OF food
here and in Holland it is imperative
that supply be started from the
United States Immediately.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
Georgia Warehouse Burns.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 2.-Firc early
to-day destroyed warehouse at Gay,
Ga, containing 500 bales OF cotton.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
only partially covered by insurance.
Many farmers Of the section had
stored their cotton in the warehouse,
but had not insured 1t, and the losses
will be most heavy on them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
Cutting Acreage in Egypt.

London, Nov. "A decree has
been issued prohibiting the cultiva-
ton Of cotton in the Upper Egyptian
Basins in 1915, according to Reu-
tcr's Cairo correspondent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04

The bond issue, therefore. is dead.
1t is not passed as a law, and tho
people cannot ratify by ballot that
which does not exist. Even were
this bond issue to become effective
after the second day of the next reg
ular session OF the General Assem-
bly,, it would be practically worthless
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
For Rheumatic
 Neuralgia Pains
Rheuma Dissolves the Uric Acid Which Settles in the
 Tissues of Tender Nerves

Rheumatic neuralgia is one of the most painful forms of rheumatism. It is due to weak kidneys allowing set clement of uric acid in the tissues of the body near the tender nerves. There is no swelling or fever, but agonizing pain. Liniments may dead en the pain, but the disease must be cured through the kidneys.
 Rheuma, the splendid remedy for all forms of rheumatism. quickly dissolves the uric acid crystals and passes them of through the kidneys and bowels, and the immediate relief is so pro- nounced that you won't guess you are being rid of rheumatism-you will know 1t.
 T suffered with rheurnatic-neural- gia for six years. Tried different rem- edies, but was not benefited until I used Rheuma- I have taken three bot ties and am entirely free from the dis ease. I was so bad could not sleep nights; now I sleep well, and my kid neys work perfectly."-P. W. Miller, Catawissa- Pa.
 Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma, and will return your money If not satisfied. It is inexpensive, but worth many times it's cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
aHiuh Jinks" Coming to the Davis.

-ntqn jfnks' Oomth9 70 tHe DdNtS.
 The story of High links. which Ar thur Hammerstein will present at the Davis theatre Friday evening. October 9th, is all about a perfume which, once inhaled, makes all who have sniffed of it not only good natured but remarkably hilarious. The secret of the perfume is communicated to an American nerve specialist in Paris. The doctor decides to try it in his practice, and experiments on a young female patient. She becomes so joy ous under it's influence that she throws her arms around the doctors neck and kisses him to her hearts content Her. husband, a quarrelsome Frenchman. ts witness of the incident, and at once seeks satisfaction from the doctor How the physician sought to outwit the Frenchman and tangled maze Of femininity form the substance mat ter of the remainder of the plot, whose fun mounts higher and higher as it proceeds The book and lyrics were written by Otto Tauerbach, Rudolf Friml, composer of The Firef1y, has furnished score which is said to be richer in lively and humorous dance melodies than any of recent produc- ton. sdes a large chorus of pret< g e. 4, S1le cenpary includes a score of we'll known entertainers. Prices zsc. e5c, soc, 75c. s1 and s1.50. Seats on sale Wednesday next at 10 a. m. Mail orders accompanied by remit tance receive careful attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
COLONIAL THEATRE.
A Royal Survivor" Magnificent Two
 reel Dramatic Feature.

A superb feature Is presented at the Colonial Theatre today entitled, "A Royal Survivor" and Is in two reels This dramatic triumph is photo graphic marvel and tells in vivid manner a story that is all-absorb1ng and of a unique type Other features for today are. "A Practical Demonstra- ton. wonderful story of a young girl who assumes a position as tele-- graph operator at lonely railroad station. and her experiences with rob bers. "Somebody's Sister" is a story that will appeal to all, and reach the hearts of many. Stopping the Limit ed, is the comedy -de-lux, by the Essanay company, with superb cast It is a rollicking comedy of the sort that is' so popular just now. Coming Monday and Tuesday is tn: massive production, "The Sea Wolf" by Jack London, and in seven reels. This su- perb offering is one of the biggest fea- lures ever presented at the Colonial, and features Mir. Hobart Bosworth in the leading role. Do not miss this greatest of film features.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
YANTIc
inspector olcott Receives New Road scraper-Woman's Guild Entertain ed by Mrs. Herman J. Gibbs.

inspector oIcott Receives New Road Scraper-Wcman's Guild Entertain ed by Mrs. Herman J. Gibbs.
 Miss Mary Rose O'FIearn has re- turned to her home in Franklin after spending a few days with relatives here.
 New Road Scraper.
 Road Inspector F. L. Olcott has re- ceived a road scraper from the state and has started to round up the state road in Franklin.
 Two Join Woman's Guild.
 Mrs. Herman J. Gibbs entertained 20 members of the Woman's guild of Grace church and several friends at her home on Main street Wednesday afternoon. At the business session the matter of installing electric lights in the church was discussed and a food sale decided upon. The hostess. assisted, by her daughter, Miss Marion Gibbs, Mrs. A. R. Manning and Mrs. c. D. Sevin, served sandwiches, cake and cocoa. Two new members were admitted to the guild. Mrs. A. Charles Gardner and Mrs. Willis Kempton. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. IA, at Brookside farm.
 Local Briefs.
 Rev. D. c. Monroe of Hartford ofid- ciated in Grace church Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon have returned from a trip to Groton Long Point.
 Miss Anne Goddard Kelly and Har- riet Bond Kelly of New London were guests Wednesday at Pine Tree cot tage.
 The dog that was thought to have been killed by robbers at Mace Gray's has revived, but is still lame from the pounding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Willie-Paw, what is an off year in politics? Paw-There ain't no such animal, my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 sIs the man who works with h.s hands or the one who works with his head the harder workerT Don't ask me. use a er.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 vindicated at last" How so? Tt is impossible to speed automobiles on them"-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
 'swin I get everything pray for. namma?" Mother (cautiousiy)-Ev-. erything that's good for you. dear. Marjorie (disgustedly)-O whats the use. then? I get that anyway-Life.
 "You are charged with giving as- sistance to the enemy" How so !! They have your automobile. They took it forcibiy. Besides, 1t won't as- sit them any."-Pittsburgh Post.
 Smith-H. Peck went on silence strike the other day. but it did no good. Thomas-Why not? Smith Mrs. H. Peck wouldn't stop talking long enough to notice it.-Judge
 well, how did your camping trip turn out?" T had great luck about that camping trip" How was that? q got sick at the last moment and couldn't go.' = Louisville Courier Journal
 Lady (engaging page boy)-Weil, how soon can you come? Page tread ily)-At once, mum. Lady--But sure ly your present mistress won't like that Page (brightly)-Oh, yes. she will, mumi She'll be only too glad to get rid of me.-London Opinion.
 where is the office boy? ?" At the ball game. I have threatened to fire him, but he keeps sneaking of. ell him this is the last time, and tell him so he'll understand it Tell him we'll ask for waivers on him if 1t occurs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
hltiE.f o4AlE NEWS

Middfetown-Reuben M. Burr, who has been with the I. E. Palmer com pany for the past ten years, has re- signed and will be employed by Life
 East BerIin-The 22 yoke of from Portland drawing home made wagon containing twin calves attract ed considerable attention as they pass ed through here going to Berlin fair.
 Ansonia-Charles H. Hayes, who died early Sunday morning at his home on Garden street, was the first man to enlist in Hartford and per- haps in the state for the Civil War.
 East Hamptton-The artesian we'll sinkers have completed sinking a ing. gone down 160 feet, getting 60- gallon flow of water a minute.
 Manehester-Iohn A. AIvord of Manchester Green was showing at his store Tuesday morning strawberries and gooseberries grown in Manchester Green and picked Tuesday morning
 Haddan-George T. Kelsey was taken to private hospital. at Hart ford. Saturday morning, where yes terday he submitted to a critical surgi- cal operation for the removal of his right kidney.
 WaItinaford-Thursd evening the members of the Wallingford Grange entertained the members of the North Haven Grange with a supper. The visiting members furnished the pro- gram.
 Hartford P Arthur of this city, conductor on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad who was operated upon at St. F'rancis's Hospi-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
tai last week. has left the hospital, and is convalescing at Norfolk

Lal laSL week. mas I0Il the hospital, ana is convalescing at Norfolk. ts Watertown-The milkmen have fin- ally come to an agreement in town on the price for the winter. Four and three-fourths cents per quart will be the rule, in spite of the persistent ef- forts of two wholesalers to pay only four and one-half cents.
 Derby-The Derby Elks baseball team will journey to New York Sun day to play the fast Bronx lodge nine for the second game of the annual se- ries and the locals are confident that they can even matters up when they take on the Bronxonians in their own camp.
 Fair Haven-News was received yes- terday by relatives of the death at Pinehurst; N C., of Rev. Henry Ellen wood, pastor of the Presbyterian church of that place. Mrs. Ellenwood was Miss Helen Hovey and daughter of the late Rev. H. c. Hovey, formely pastor of Pilgrim church.
 New Haven--Twenty-fo owners of tenement houses were on Wednesday subpoenaed to appear before Judge John R. Booth this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the city court, to explain why they have failed to remedy cer- tain alleged unsanitary conditions about their property as ordered by the department of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
POETRY
THE OTHER SIDE OF WAR;

rnn-wrousht. place of quakes. ali
 thunder-scarred, Peaees PeaeeeSth the White Angel. comes ., Her eyes are as a mothers. Her good Are co-s' rting and helping, and her Falls on Che heart, as. after. winter, Falls op tse world. and there Is no And. in % ner .anaence, hope returns and And the he passion of endeavor: so that The idle ports are insoient witch keels; The smithies roar, and the mills With energy and achievement weaId Exult; the cottage garden teens With innocent hnes and odors; boy and Mate prosp'rousiy: there are sweet
 women to kiss: There are good women to breed. In A large. fuii-stomached faith in kindn- All over the world. the nation. in Of money and love and sport, hangs at
 the paps
 Goes fattenins. mellowing. .dozing, rot Into a rich o--.quium of decay. Then, if the gods be other than mis-
 chievous,
 Down from their footstoois, down With million throated shouting.
 swoops and storms War, the Red Angel, the Awakener, The Shaker of Souls and Thrones; ana
 at her heel Trail grief and ruin and shame! The woman weeps her man. the mother
 her son, The tenderiing it's father. In wild
 hours,
 A people haggard with defeat. Asks If there be a God: yet sets it's
 teeth, Faces calamity, and goes into the ire Another than it was. And in wild hours A people, roaring ripe With victory, rises, menaces, stands re- newed, Sheds It's old peddling aims, Approves it's virtue, puts behind itseh The comfortable dream, and goes, Armoured and militant, New-pithed, new-souled, ne-visioneds up the steeps To those great attitudes, whereat the weak
 Live not But only the strong Have leave to grieve, and suffer, and achieve. 4sz From Henley's Hawthorn and Lay- ender."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditortum.
 4ovtns Pictures at Colonil Theatre Theatre
 White Cross Council, No. 1S. K Of C.. meets In Pythian Hall
 Hve3 Swedish Sick Benefit Society meets in Cermania Hall. fa SedEwtck Post, No. l. G. A. R., meets In Buckingham Memorial.
 Court City of Norwich, No. 63. F. ot A meets In Foresters' Hall.