davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
The European War Day by Day.
assl,orts for Allied Ambassadors.

Passports for Allied Ambassadors.
Cpnstantinople, Oct 31.-The am
bassadors Of Russia, Great Britain
and rance have received their pass
ports44Tho Russian AMI British am
bassadors will leave tonight and the
FrenEh8 ambassador tomorrow. The
Amefthan. ambassador has taken
chargaSof French interests in Turkey.
tan Attacks Great Britain.
Ekdon, Nov. 1.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of Reuter- Telegraph
Company says that according to
message from Berlin, the Sultan of
Turkey has notified all the powers
that the British attitude toward
Egypl prevented the execution of his
sovereign rights and the Khedive
willsdemand of Great Britain an ex-
planaiion of her actions. .'t.
Turkey Apologies.
London, Nov. 2.-The Grand vi
zier OF Turkey has apologized for re-
cent Events in the Black Sea.
TiIs text OF the Turkish apology
was not announced. 1t had been in
timatRd during the day that Great
Britain was delaying hostilities
waiting for eleventh-hour amends
from Fne Porte. That this would be
forth4oming was seriously doubted.
NeYetd heless in the absence of a for
NAL declaration of war all hope had
not been abandoned even though the
Britiah press treated the situation as
beyond repair.
ThH apology came after the Turk
ish alabassador to Great Britain
TewfiiS Pasha, had been handed his
passHQgts.
The British foreign office even
then resolved to give Turkey one last
chance to disavow her intention of
making war on the powers of the
entenfes .
iTNhiS step was taken because the
foreig hoffice is no positive that it's
first npte ever reached the Turkish
government. The advanced stage Of
the INSPIRATIONS of the Turkish am
bassgAT to London to depart was
not psmitted to operate against this
final aldeavor.
Apology Unsatisfactory.
LosBrln, NOV, y,2,g;Asdispatch from
sBo-rti} tsaSf says: 'SsSas2.se y
The French government has is
sued a statement saying that the
Turkish government, in reply to- a
note OF the triple entente powers,
confined itself to proposing the recall
of Turkish warships in the Darda-
nelles and expressed a desire to re-
main at peace wifi Russia, France
and England. But in default of the
dismissal of German officers in the
Ottoman service, the governments Of
the triple entente could not hope that
Turkey would be able to maintain
the passive attitude which she Of
fered to adopt
THE Ottoman government not
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
NEWS MATTERS AT SENECA.
Resurvey Sustains Old Lines-Oid
Disputes ScttIed--LocaIs.

Seneca, Nov. 3.-Special: Sparks
circus showed here yesterday, and
the crowd which thronged the en-
trance to the big tent was no indica-
ton of hard times. 1t is said that
it was the biggest gathering Of peo-
pie seen in Seneca in a long time.
Mrs. f. NJ. Cary and Miss Helen
Cary attended the State Fair last
week.
DR. e. c. Doyle and Judge j. e..
Hopkins were also visitors from Sen
eca to the fair.
DR.. E. A. Hines paid a visit to
Winthrop College last week.
J. V. Stribling, Of Anderson, and
|. II. Harrison, of Walhalla, made a
survey of the town last week, and it
is thought that this will settle the old
dispute over the street lines and also
settle law suits incident thereto. The
old lines were agreed upon by
Messrs. Stribling and Harrison as
being correct.
Il. S. Stribling visited his family
here last Sunday, coming over from
Pickens, where he has accepted a po-
sition.
Mrs. w. S. Hunter has returned
from visit to Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith are visit
ing in the home Of w. o. Hamilton.
c.. l.. Mauldin has returned from
Atlanta, where he spent two weeks
for surgical treatment.
A party Of Seneca people will go to
Greenville. the last OF the week to
see peg O. Ny Heart"
Mesdames c. V. McCarey and T.
e. Stribling spent Sunday at Retreat
Advertise Mail.
The following Is list OF letters
remaining uncalled FOR In the Wal
halla post office for the week ending
November 3, 1914:
Theordor Frazier, Mrs. Ef1ie Green
mon, Mrs. Maggie Mcdaniel.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
n. FAINT, P. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04
MATTERS IN THE COURTS.
End of the Common PleaS.-Criminal
Court Opened Monday Morning.

The session Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas closed last Saturday, the
last case being heard by jury being
that of Brenard Manufacturing Co.
against J. & J. S. Carter.
The case Of McMahan vs.. Power
Company, reported in progress last
week, resulted in verdict for 500
in favor of the Plaintiff McMahan,
who asked damages to the extent of
$4,000. On motion of defendants
attorney the question of punitive
damages was not considered, only the
actual damages being given a hear
ing. After the finding of the jury a
motion for new trial was made and
over-ruled.
Mrs. Callie r. billiard, plaintiff,
against G. J. Mulkey and Mrs S. E..
Mulkey (suit for recovery, resulted
in the following verdict: I'VE find
for the plaintiff the sum of $594.64."
Judgment was entered and sale Of
certain shares Of stock in the Oconee
Bank ordered by the Master in
December.
Jacob H. Barnett, plaintiff, against
Caleb Freeman and Mrs. Mary Free
man, defendants. (Suit for recovery
and reopening Of certain right of
way). Verdict: I'VE find for the
plaintiff the sum of So" Defend
ants were ordered to remove certain
distractions Of right of way within
80 days, and were permanently en-
Joined from again obstructing said
right Of way.
Brenard Manufacturing Company,
plaintiffs, against J. & j. S. Carter,
defendants. (Suit for recovery. .
Motion for non-suit was over-ruled
and case sent to the jury, who re-
turned a verdict of I'VE find for the
plaintiff the sum of $3.50"
In lhe case of Robert h. Boyd vs.
The Courtenay Manufacturing Com
pany, reported last week, a motion
for injunction was argued and ruled
upon. This was a motion for in
junction against the maintenance of
two feet in height to the Courtenay
dam, which it was sought to have re-
moved and the company enjoined
from maintaining this additional
height to dam. The motion for in
junction was ,oyer-ruled.I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-04

from maintaining tnlS aQultlOnal
height to dam. The motion for in
junction was ,oyer-ruled.
The Criminal Court
was opened Monday morning, Judge
Memminger continuing as presiding
Judge Of this branch also. Solicitor
Kurtz p. Smith, OF Anderson, was at
his post promptly, as was also Stem
ographer Clyde Smith.
The first case given consideration
was that of the State VS.. Burt Allen,
who was convicted at the July. term
of Court of violating the dispenSary
law, sentenced to pay fine of 500
or work on the public highways for
a period of three r.onths. He was
given until the first day Of the pres
ent session Of Court to pay the fine,
announced his inability to do so, and
surrendered to the Sheriff to begin
serving sentence.
The State VS.. Lee Richardson, con-
Victed at July term of violation of
dispensary law and sentenced to pay
fine Of 500 or serve three months
on public works. Half Of fine was
paid at the time and half suspended
until the November term. Balance
Of fine paid and defendant dismissed
from the jurisdiction of the Court
The State VS.. Dan Fitzpatrick, as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
Mol pressed.
The State VS.. j. l.. Jackson, SLAM
der 1.-TWO cases). Mol pressed.
The State vs.. Will Butler, lar
ceny. Mol pressed.
The State VS.. Aus Rutledge, as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
Mol pressed.
The State vs.. w. H. Rochester,
violating dispensary law. Continued
by the State.
The State VS.. Joe Jones, Joe Dyar
Jones, violating dispensary law. Con-
tinued by State.
The State vs.. Hattie Rochester,
violating dispensary law. Continued
by the Court.
The State vs.. Gus Phillips and j.
G. Phillips, assault and battery with
intent to kill. Continued by defend
ants.
The State VS.. Joseph Lowery and
Theron Lowery, assault and battery
with intent to kill. Continued by the
State.
The State vs. W. Arthur Gray, as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
Mol pressed.
The State VS.. Newton Crenshaw,
obstructing public highway. After
remaining out practically all Of yes
terday the jury failed to agree upon
a verdict and mistrial was ordered.
The State vs.. Robert G. Mealer,
violation Of dispensary law. Ver-
dict: Guilty of selling" Sentenced
to pay fine of $500 or work six
months on the public works of Oco-
nee county.
Up to the present time the Court
had not entered into the trial Of an
other case, being engaged in prelim-
mary matters before another case
could be prepared for a jury.
1t is thought the Court will not ad-
journ before late tomorrow or
Friday morning.
True Bills
were returned by the grand Jury
Monday in the following cases:
The State VS.. Ed Wilkes, assault
and battery with intent to kill and
carrying concealed weapons.
The State vs.. Sam Webb, Jr., same
charge
The State VS.. j. r. Phillips, violat-
ing dispensary law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE TO
HAVE LITTLE EFFECT ON COL
LEeE SHORT COURSE.
CATTLE DISEASE CAUSES
CHANGES IN PROGRAM
New Features Added TO Take Place OF
These in Livestock Course Neees-
sarily Omitted - Prizes Offered in
Corn Contest Valued at s4,ooo-susy
Week at Ames. Beginning Dec. %.
.ciaI TO Times.Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Dec. is-Altho the foot and
mouth disease situation interferred
with me presentation of ali the fea-
lures OF the usual farmers short
courses at Iowa state College. there
VIII be something doing for them at
Ames the week OF Dec. IS, nctwith-
standing. The annual state corn ana
small grain show Will be held as US
ual, with bigger exhibits than ever;
the agricultural engineering depart
nlent will offer instruction in gas en-
gines and farm tractors. the dairy de-
rartment will have its usual courses
in dairy manufacturing and new
course in market milk: 1t VIII also De
host TO the state butternlakers' assoc
citation for its annual convention, Jan.
s and :: the Iowa Agricultural Expert
rnent Association will have an all ia!
session Dec. 3: and in some OF the
courses of the engineering DIVISION
there viii be work of interest TO Tar
mers, especially in roadmaking. in the
use OF concrete and in the application
of electricity 10 farm uses.
Corn Show Prizes $4,000.
The corn show viii break all records.
The offer Of $4,000 in prizes. $4,000 OF
that in cash, has brought horde OF
exhibits already and more are COM
ing daily. Many exhibits are also COM
ing to compete for the fifty sets or
prizes offered by as many banks In the
state The feature that is OF special
help in bringing new exhibits Is the
new rule that limits the awarding OF
prizes in cash or merchandise TO anna
teur corn and grain growers. which
means those who have never before
won first prize at the state show.
The professionals will be awarded rib
bons only. Another important new
rule allows every exhibitor 10 keep his
own exhibit. where in the past 1t be-
came the property Of the Iowa Corn
and Grain Growers Association In
connection with the show the assoc.a-
ton will hold its annual meeting and
its annual banquet comes on the last
night of the old year.
Work For Farmers Wives.
For the farmers wives there will be
the usual home economies short
courses. with some additional
features of value These courses will
be of value to girls and women alike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
Loses Hand in Saw.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Dec. 1s.-Jake Hoffa,
while saving wood at the Chris Boike
farm. had a hand taken off in the saw.
He slipped on round piece of wood.
throwing him against the saw and so
mangling his hand that amputation
was necessary.
Yeast treated with ozone shows
greater fermenting power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
Notice Of Executrix's Sale of Real
Estate.

GSLdU6s
BY virtue Of an order for sale OF
real estate given TO the undersigned
executrix from the district court Of
Iowa in and for Marshall county. and
obtained from said court on the 4th
day OF December. 1914, on the petition
Of the undersigned as executrix OF the
estate Of Henry Holdgrater, deceased;
/ will on the sth day OF January, 1915,
offer for sale to the highest bidder the
following described real estate IN Mar
shall county Iowa, to-wi,:
South half fSA) OF the northeast
quarter fNEA) and the north half
tN1z) Of the southwest quarter tSWA)
and :iiia south hais fsMt CT the north
west quarter (NWA) all in section
seven "a township eighty-lwo fs2)
north. OF range eighteen Gs) west Of
the 5th p. N. Of Iowa.
Said property above described il to
be sold subject to lease on same
which expires March 1, 1916. but same
y sold with lease, so that purchaser
gets rent for the coming year.
Terms of sale are cash, 10 per cent
to be paid by purchaser on DAY of sale
settlement of balance to be made on
March 1, 1915. and all bids subject IA
approval Of said court.
Said sale TO takep lace III front OF the
German Savings Bank Of Haverhill
Marshall county, Iowa, at the hour OF
2 o'oi5ck p. III. On said day when and
where due attendance will be given By
the undersigned executrix.
Dated at Haverhill. Iowa, this 12tf
day OF December A. D. 1914.
CATHERINE HOLDGRAFER.
Executrix.
" BRADFORD 4 JOHNSON.
= Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
RAISE FUND FOR SUNDAY.
People Of Des Meines Preparing Git
For EvanseIist-cenverts 5000.

Special t. Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec, is-The. people 81
Dies Moines are raising a fund by sub
scription to be presented to Rev. WIZ
liam A. Sunday at the close OF the
meetings here The expenses of the
campaign have been met and all Is
well with the revival here.
1t Is announced that AFR Sundays
list OF conversions in this city now
numbers over 5000. Between zoo and
500 day on an average are moved to
grasp his hand and express the desire
TO affiliate with the churches. 4
The announcement Is made by per-
sons connected with the Sunday move
ment that his converts now number
$4,000.
The meetings here have continued
with unabated interest. Mr.. Sunday Is
speaking almost daily at other places
than in the tabernacle and his meetings
at the orpheum at noon for men. have
been very successful. The people are
we'll pleased with the success OF the
series.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
Manson New, Rrsxiti.,.
Tomes-R Republican.

Special to Tones RepuDiiCan.
Manson. Dec. 1e.-Georse Judge. OF
Cheyenne. Wyo.. il here visiting his
mother, Mrs. William Judge, and other
relatives and old friends in and
around Manson. He will be here till
after the holidays.
Miss Esther Hansmann, Manson
girl who is teaching In the Rolfe
schools, has been very Ill .or several
days with typhoid pneuinonia. Her
family has gone to Rolfe to be ct her
bedside.
Mrs. J. A. Chain Is enjoying a visit
from her brother. G. E. Stubberfield. OF
Alberta. Sask., Canada.
c. A. Seeker and Henry Miller. and
Mr.. Seekers nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. John Seeker. Of Cazenovia
ILL.,. were At Martinsburg. Mo-. the frs,
Of this week, being called there by the
death OF C. A. Seckiers brother, Franh
/ Seeker.
Mrs. P. E. Tozier IL at Jackson
Mich. this week, where she was called
| Sunday evening on account Of her sor
being hurt in railroad wreck nea!
that place.
The remaining numbers Of the lee
ture course wifi be held in the Photo.
play building. since 1t will be imposst
BILE to heat the Richards opera house
one of the boilers having gone out Of
commission. All other engagements TO,
the winter have been Cancelled by Man.
lager Bale. Of the Richards. since re
lpa..s can not be conveniently mad
until warm weather.
Matt Roche, who underwent an op
leration at Iowa City, is expected hom'
lin few days.
| Ed Kenning has been on the sick lis
this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

ern case eight commissions cooper
ated. In the first Of the big advance
rate cases. four years ago. Mr.. Thorne
stood alone in making the fight
The fact of the adverse decision in
the eastern case on rehearing will have
effect on the western case. The de-
cision was TO grant the advance be-
cause of the crisis precipated by the
war and the price of stocks and bonds
went up imme diately.
The state executive council has de-
printing the constitutional amendments
10 the legislature These bills had been
ga ted. as the executive council follows
that rule in regard TO all the bills.
1t seems that with regard TO these
bills, although the same amount Of
matter was sent TO each paper, the Bills
varied from slso 10 about s2io each.
The council left il with the secretary
Of state 20 reconcile the bills and deter
mine how much each should receive for
the work done.
The amendments were published in
pa pers in each district OF the state
prior 20 the election.
In these as in all the other expense
bills Of the state the council has
scruTinized closely and compelled a
showing as 10 what is exactly right.
In regard 10 many Of the expense bills
Of the state there IS much investigation
and in many cases . reduction of the
bills 10 conform to orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
rraer News srevities.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Dec. 19.-Rudok Klapka and
Stanley Axler, two young men who
have been working in this vicinity.
have gone TO the Imperial valley OF
California TO spend the winter.
While unhitching a horse Harry
Green was thrown against corn
crib and suffered broken collar
bone. 49,
This has been a week of weddings.
On Tuesday Miss Frances Brown.
youngest daughter Of William Brown.
was united In marriage with Clarence
H. Read. of Davenport. The couple
Will make their home in Davenport. On
"Wednesday Miss Louise Lorenzen and
Alfred Brandt were married at Clutter.
The couple Will live on a farm near
Toledo. On Wednesday evening Miss
Mae Cuthbertson and william Balfour
were married at the home 81 the bride.
After a brief wedding journey to Kan
sas City the Young couple will be at
home on the Balfour farm in Crystal
township.
Asa Ames and Ira Perry and son.
who have been operating the big Ames
farm n Buckingham for the past four
years, are dissolving their partnership.
Mr.. Ames will take personal manage
ment OF the farm, retaining Frank
Dickey, who has been working for the
firm.
Two schools In Carroll township are
closed for lack of pupils. In No. :,
the Hartley district. there is but one
scholar. In No. s. the Powell school.
there are several pupils but no di-
rector. hence no teacher
Louis Bata. Of Clutter, Is critically
Ill of typhoid fever.
Rev. J. NJ Hamilton arrived in
Traer Wednesday morning too late to
attend the Brown Reed wedding. Rail-
way misconnections were responsible.
He Will remain for the dedication of the
Amity church OF which he was pastor
for quarter OF a century. At present
he Is supplying church near Wash
ington, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
Mount Pleasant.

Mount Pleasant.
Passenger train. No /, due here at
349 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
struck and killed Clare Slater. well
known farmer residing near Danville.
lat Danville crossing. Slater was driv-
ing across the tracks in a low wagon.
Des Moines.
The family of f. E. Peek, of the
Grocers Wholesale Company, left their
home Tuesday night to attend the
Billy" Sunday meeting. They put the
key 10 the front door In the mail box.
A burglar found the key and robbed
the house of 500 in jewelry ard money
in their absence.
Council Bluffs.
Pure luck and thick rib saved Gene
Caldwell OF Creston. from being an
angel Tuesday. He quarreled with his
sweetheart. Miss Gladys Emerson, and
then placed a revolver OF large caiiber
against mis- breast and fired with the
hope Of ending his earthly existence
and love troubles. Caldwell may and
he may not recover.
Portsmouth.
Tom Turner son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Turner. OF this place. met with
the first accident Of the hunting sea-
son Sunday evening. A crowd Of boys
were sieigning east OF ST. Mary 3
church when a shot from the gun of an
unknown party struck Tom near the
eye Altho the wound is not a serious
one IL was narrow escape AS the
eyeDau was no. injured ne was able TO
attend school Monday.
Leon.
Frank Bigley, Of this city. was prob
ably fatally wounded in an exchange
| Of shots with the town marshal at De-
catur The shooting followed quarrel
with the proprietor OF restaurant as
Bigley and a man companion, with
| two young women. were preparing TO
| leave the town. gigiey fred three shots
&, the marshal. none taking effect. and
he official opened fire on the visitor,
hitting him twice one shot piercing his
lung. Bigley is being cared for at q
! local hospital.
Prescott.
| About II o'clock Wednesday morn
ing fire was discovered in the roof OF
! the a. e Booth drug gtore. The fire
| bell coon brought all of the people,
/ ready 70 help save the town Il possible
for IL looked az tho FTeScOtt was
/ doomed this time, FOR II the fire had
gotten any Roadway at ali. the whole
business block would have gone. The
! hose being frozen up. snow vas thrown
urc- the hiaze. II Jig hard - have II
handle q fire with a bucket brigade
The extent Of the damage is about a
ten foot hole in the roof.
Emerson.
The handsome home OF the late
Jacob Kockersperger, five miles south
OF Emerson, was burned to the ground
about 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
while all members OF the family were
jaway from home. The origin OF th'
thames is unknown. The house was oc
cupied by Joseph Mclean. son-in-lav
OF Mr.. Kockersperger. who died anou
three weeks ago. and all the house
hold furniture, as well az the hous
, itself was destroyed II wasa min
roorned structure OF two stories. TIL
loss is about 1890. according 10 esti
. mates, while there was insurance Il
I. the Pottawattamie County Mutual 70
!. 81. 500.
. Muscatins.
Due TO the nom appearance OF tn
defendant in the girpus case which .wa
lcsIled Tor thai lAAt Nonday, ths 31,ee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
1 GOOD COMPLEXION
MEANS PURE BLOOD

EVERYBODY that wants . fine,
Glowing. youthful skin, should take
old reifabls Hood Sarsaparilla, =
physician's prescription, which
eiyes : cleaf, healthy color. When
your blood. is made pnre, pimpies,
boils, hives, eczema disappear. !,
Lauguor, loss Of appetite, tired
feeling. weakness are symptoms OF
impuYe, unhealthy blood.
Hoodss Sarsaparilla purifies the
i Blood Get . bottle today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
ALLEGED sooTLEeeERs CAUGHT.
Six Arrested at Webster City on Evil
dence Furnished by Detectives.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Dse. la.-As 4 result
OF the work of three detectives. hired
By citizens of this city, from out OF
town, six alleged bootieggers have
been caught in dragnet. The grand
jury has indicted the members OF the
gang and they are in Jail Judge AL
brook fixed their bonds at $500 each.
which none of them could furnish The
men under indictment are: A. c..
Smith. Frank Waltz, Arthur bunker.
Curley Smith, George Maffitt and Lee
Spangle,
While private detectives were hired
by citizens of this city to spread this
net, County Attorney Burnstedt eX-
poets to ask the county to pay the bill.
He feels that this would be no more
than right and will be generally up
held by the public in his position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thr7 e1nnot
reach the seat Of the disease catsrrh Is q biood
CT cons.itntionai disesse, snd 70 0rd~r 70 IL
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catar,h
Cure II taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls catsrfh
Cure 10 not qusck medicine. ]. WAS pre-.
ssrsbs6 By one u the beat physicians ID this
comfy for yesrs snd h 4 regular prescription.
1t Il composed Of tie best topfcs known. CUE
bined with the best blood pur5eers. acting d..
rectIy the mucous surfsces. The perfect
combination Of The two ingredients IS what pr
duces such wonderful results In curing catsrrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toseds. o.
Ssid ~ Druggists. 5fies TIC.
Tats Hal1'e Family rus t@ es1s6pa15s1.