davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
How To Give oulnIne To Children.

FEBRILINE Is the trade. mark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits n Tasteiess Syrup, pleas.
ant to take and does not dis isturb the stoin ach
Children take II and never know Ii Ia Ouiuire, ,
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not naueeate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head, TTv
II the next time you need Quiuine for any pur.
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original PACKAGE The
name FEBRII.INE 10 blown Ia bottle. IS cents,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
McReynolds Takes Oath.

Washington, Sept. 3.-James G..
McReynolds took the oath of Office
to-day as Associate Justice OF the SUI
preme Court.
Thos. w. Gregory was sworn in as
Attorney General, succeeding Mr..
McReynolds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
Georgia Postmaster Short Z?

Macon, Ga, Sept. 3.-Postmaster
VIM. {. Simms, Of Mcansyille, Pike
county, was arrested to-day on a
charge OF embezzlcment. lie was
held to the Federal grand jury by a
united States Commissioner. 1t is
alleged that Simms was short $1,000
in his money order accounts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
DizzY? Rilious2 Constinatodo

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of bile and
rids your stomach and bowels of
waste and fermenting body posons
They are tonic to your stomach and
liver and tone the general system.
First dose will cure you Of that de-
pressed, dizzy, bilious and constipat-
ed condition. Csc. all druggists. ad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
Did Not Own the Farm.
louisville Courier-Journal,

louisville COurier-Journal.)
Let me plough this field"
''Thanks."
"Im canvassing this district for
Congress" said the willing worker,
after finishing the field. "Do you
own this fine farm?"
"Oh, no. replied the other man.
"l'm the candidate on the other
ticket. The farmer has gone to town,
but | assured him the field would be
ploughed by the time he got back"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
'S''f'.f''s"S''S'.s..S"s. .S..ss.s.'S."S.S'SSs.;.
sfs SUGGESTIONS FOR 4.
!. SEPTEMBER. !.
"'$'.f'.S..t"oSs.i.sS.sS. Observation-Disclosures.
Progressive Farmer.D

Something-perhaps the dry wea-
ther during the sprng-seems to
have made vermin active this sum
mer, If one may judge by the ques-
tions asked.
Now, while the days and nights are
warm, is the time to fumigate. Read
the letter from the farmers wife in
this issue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
Cost Kept Down-Quality Kent Up

Cost Kept Down-QuaIity Kept Up.
No better medicine could be made
for coughs. colds, Group, hoarseness,
tickling throat, bronchitis, etc, than
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve the
quality, and war or no war, the price
remains the same. No opiates. Don't
take substitutes, for Foley Honey and
Tar Is the best. Bells drug store. ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

call the President Of the United States a
traitor 10 his country will have in his
heart and on his head the response bility
for any harm that may befall that Presi-
dent
This IL the way Dudley Field MALONE
Collector OF the Port. closed an address
to the Brooklyn Bar Association at its
meeting NJ l5S Montague street. Brooklyn
last night. His remarks were inspired by
the attempt to kill Mayor Mitchell and the
shooting OF Corporation Counsel Polk
what happened to-day" Mr. Malone
said. rs partly proof and illustration OF
some OF the chaotic conditions in Amer.
lea"
He deplored the fact that such coni!
tions exist and continued
81 hope IL Will be a long time before
the people OF this community forget IN
significance OF the act. We must have
law and order and we mus, have mer
whether In the legal profession or not. IL
fight to the best OF their abilities against
such "A state Of affairs in the community
I'VE are dealing with strange forces
which we scarcely understand. You Ar,
not gc'ng TO defeat socialism pr anarchy
by denouncing them. DcnounCc the caus,
which make for socialism ana anarchy
Change the law OF 1914, meeting the
conditions OF l77G. to meet tho conditions
OF 1914"
Before going 10 the meeting Mr.. Malone
visited Mr.. Polk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
POLK OUT IN A DAY r TWO
DR.. Hartwell AZ Midnight Calls Pa
tient's Condition ExcelleMt.

DR. A. J. Hartwell. the eurgeon who has
Mr. Polk under his care. said last night
his patients condition was excellent. and
there was no reason to expect any com
plcations.
The Jaw WAS not shattered" said Dr.
Hartwell. 1T was simply Clipped a little
Mr.. Polk ought 10 be out in day or two
! do not consider II necessary to issue
bulletins OF his condition"
This statement confirmed ono given
earlier in the evening by DR.. Hartwell
The hospital authorities agree that Mr.
Polk will be out OF the hospital probably
In a day or two.
Ever since Mr.. Folks arrival at the
New York Hospital, little after O'Clock
In the afternoon the solicitude of his
friends was shown by calls. kilograms
was line OF automobiles and carriage,
in front OF tho Sixteenth street entrance
TO the hospital most Of the afternoon
Among the first to arrive were Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell. They stayed three
quarters OF an hour. and when the Mayor
got into his car ne was smiling
Hes fine" he said. when asked con.
corning Mr.. Folks condition Hes get
ling along nicely"
When Dr. Polk. the patients father
met the Mayor at the hospital he put ou
his hand and eaid II, was very fortu
nate that you were not struck.
Well" said the Mayor. clasplng Or
Folks hand. ITS pretty bad when some
body tried to get you and gets YOU
friend"
Mira, Polk reached the hospital shortly
after Mr., Folks arrival. and remained al
night She scarcely left his room, BY q
coincidence Mr.. Polk Ia In the same room
No. 704 in the private department. thai
lie occupied for some time while his two
year -old son. Frank. was in room 700 re-
covering from an operation abou; a month
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
PREPARED FOR ATTACKS,
MAYOR TELLS PRESS CLUB
Mitchell Says Progress of Democracy Means Constant
Fight, and He's Will ing to Face All Perils
in Way Of Progress.

Mayor Mitchell, calm. smiling. cool. as
II he had never passed through an expert
ence which might have spelled tragedy
for him. was a guest at dinner OF the
New York Press Club last night.
without bravado he explained to the
hundred men and women that when he
accepted office he know that some haz-
ards went with II. He had almost been
expecting something like II. although
there was no earthly reason for him to
do SO. 1t was one OF tho incidents OF
life In a democracy. whore at best all
progress Is In the nature Of a battle. and
in a battle almost anything Is likely to
happen.
brief Introduction by Edward Percy
Howard. vice-president OF the club. whose
speech was little more than THANK
God the Mayor IL with u.s." and DR. Tai
colt Williams, who brought everybody
to his feet by a few eloquent remarks.
The Mayor said
II assure you that ! too am very CRATE
ful that I am with you tonight. both
for the reason that has been alluded to
by the POSTMASTER and BY Mr. Williams,
and also because | am always grateful
for the privilege OF meeting good friends
on an occasion like this. and II ! had
never felt 1t before surely ! would feel
Tonight tndt mere am aiming ITieHus
Prepa red for Attack.
The experience OF this afternoon is. OF
course. one to impress itself Oh any mans
mind. I said, in answer to a question
put TO me by one OF the representatives of
the press at the City Hall. that I had
been almost expecting some such thing
not because I had any reason to expect
IL. not because there Ia any reason why
such a thing should happen In civilized
community ordered by laws. as In ours. but
because j know that life in a democracy,
where there is progress. where new things
are being established. Is more or less OF a
battle. and in a battle almost anything
is likely to happen and in a community
as great as is New York. as complex
as is New York as cosmopolitan as is
fortunate disordered minds that find ex-
preston for their illogical thought In such
acts as that OF this afternoon.
'Of course ! am grateful for my own
escape. but may say that 7 do most de-
voutly thank God tonight for the escape
OF my good friend. that splendid fellow.
one OF the very best whom i have known
Prank Polk Applause and that the
assurance that | had from his surgeon
when I left the hospital late this owe
ming that the wound. while II would prove
painful and annoying and would incapaci-
tate him for perhaps couple of weeks,
would not prove dangerous. and In all
probability would not even prove disfgur-
inv. [Cries OF Good! Good.'l
when l was elected to this ONCE. l
knew that with the responsibilities and
duties Of the ONCE went some hazards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
First Impression. He Declares.
Was That Autos Muffler
Was Exploding.
CAUGHT OFF HIS GUARD
Had Known Of Many Threaten
ing Letters. but Had Ex-
pected No Attack.

Mayor Mitchell on his return to the
City Hall from the hospital at 4 o o'clock
In the afternoon said:
Frank Is doing fine He'll be back
on the Job In two weeks and will be
out OF the hospital In a few days
THE bullet struck the left side OF his
chin just below the lower lip. passed
through two inches OF his lip and shat.
tered his Jaw bone. He lost two teeth.
The bullet came out on the right side.
The surgeon tells me that the bone il in
healthy condition and that II will not
be necessary to have an operation
MY chauffeur picked up the two teet,.
and gave them to me. gave them to
the doctor and II Is possible they may be
replaced
THE man shot for the back OF my
head. Frank was leaning forward at
least he told me he was. You know tn.
auto seat Is narrow and there is hardly
room for three. did not see the man
who did the shooting. nor did see the
two other fellows who ran away after
ward. l am told by q man who says he
saw them that he heard one say, An
right. go ahead II there were two other
fellows wish to God ] could have caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

magistrates clerks you have stated
this twentieth Of february last now
you say on 2sth OF february last
that you there Ignore II. how Is II
you tell so many lies for the short time
you have been In Office. you want
secret bills passed In albany for
soethals you want him for police
commissioner he knows less about
police work as mush as u boy OF l2
or II he also knows lots OF ingineer-
ing Of panama Canal az IL or IL
year old boy. II some OF US had boys
OF that age who did not know as
much AS goethlas OF Engineering and
police work we would cut his head on
Mitchell you never lost some Of your
Old tricks and you never will because
its In you this one was to get Mckay
to resign his commission to let the
public know and make them believed
that the trick was done In honest
way now We all know how honest It
was fishing for Woods or Parkens
Mitchell you are slick one you know
as well rs we do that ether one OF
those three men know nothing about
police work what this Goethals know
about police nor the other 2 above
Mitchell Why don't you get a man
from the force and then you will have
good man its all in at present and
lots to come.
What few you make such a fuss
over a Brute and Murderer as he is
he and few Rughs done way with
good man In the Panama Canal and
you know II Just as Well as some
OF US do---some of us had Work for
the Brute and we know little about
the Murderer We wonder that you
and Wilson don't cut thu Brute in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

sight Of at least one OF them running
away. would have liked to take a
shot at him.
The Mayor was asked II he knew the
man who did the shooting
There are thousands Of people who
write threatening letters" he replied.
The type of handwriting Is the same for
all that class. The writing looked to me
like the ordinary writing Of "A plain bug
one OF those fellows VINO have crazy
notions. don't think there is any way
in the world to protect yourself against
lunatics.'
Did you draw gun
81 had one In my pocket and | took
II out. | have carried a revolver regu-
larry for the last three months. II there
was another shot fred | intended to be
first. The experience of the last admins
traton teaches us that there are always II
few crazy people In every community and
no one can foretell what they will do.
The Mayor is always receiving three ten-
ing letters.
''Errat!c tendencies usually manifest
themselves at the beginning of an adj
ministration. So I've been little bit
on my guard. that's all. Now that this
IN over | presume IL Is over for the
administration and we can go ahead"
Frank showed splendid nerve and
grit from the very first the Mayor CON
inued. when | finally did drop to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

fact that II was shot and not a muifier
explosion ] got on my feet and looked
around and asked, IL anybody hurtT
Frank said: Yes. he got me- He shot
me in the mouth
II saw Woods move forward before
the shot was fired. ] thought II was
muller explosion. | realized that II
couldn't be a mufi'er explosion when my
ear was burned by powder Mr.. Mullen
was burned too.
The shot came from the left side OF
the car. rather to the rear. l think the
chauffeur was on the running board about
to throw the lap robe over me. He al
ways does that have tired to dis
courage him from doing Il. but haven't
succeeded.
Il had Just sat down in the rear seat
Of the car | was on tho inside. next
the curb; Mr.. Polk next me- In the
centre. and my law partner George NJ.
Mullan on the outside. Police Commits
sioner Woods was on the running board,
getting into the front seat
Polk leaned forward to give me more
room Just before the shot was fred BE.
fore ! could Get my gun out Mr. Woods
had jumped on the man and had him on
the ground.
III there were other men with him
am certain they must have put him up
TO IT, and that this poor doddering old
fool was their tool"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Of misfortunes which have fallen TO tho
lot Of the Polk family recently.
When Or. william NJ Polk OF I East
Thirty sixth street the father OF tho Cor
poration Counsel. brought the hrst news to
Mrs Polk that her husband had been
shot she was recovering from an Illness
which had necessitated an operation. She
was az her home, 1923 East Thirty-slxth
street, and bore up with remarkable forth
tude Her father-in-law accompanied her
to the hospital 20 which Mr.. Polk had been
taken,
II was only two days ago that Mrs
Polk came home after an absence OF sew
eral days passed AT the home OF DR. Polk.
where she underwent the operation. n
minor one She remained at the home OF
her father ln-law for several days TO re-
cover her strength before going home.
Last year Mrs Polk was seriously III at
Palm Beach and her three children were
sick OF the measles. This winter the
family remained In the city because Of
Mr. Folks official duties
For the last two months the Polk chill
dren have been III. Frank. the baby, 2i5
years old, was in the New York Hospital
for four weeks, He suffered from in
festival trouble and had to undergo an
operation. He WAS also threatened with
mastoidtis. He has been at home now
for three weeks and Is getting along
nicely. The baby. however. has not been
taken out OF the house since returning
from the hospital
Tho other two children. John and Eliz-
| abeth, are I and IN years old respec =
lively They are called Jack and Lille
| and were attacked with the whooping
| cough month ago while visiting with
Miss NJ II. Dehon OF $40 Fifth avenue,
friend OF the Polk family. This was
| before the baby was brought home from
| the hospital. Jack and Lille were So
| Nuestered at the home OF Miss Dehon In
| order not to expose the baby to the
| whoop!ng cough, These two older chill
| dren have been living with Miss Dehon
| ever since they fell victims to the whoop-
! ing cough.
! AS soon as the news that Mr.. Polk had
, been wounded became known the tele-
phone at the Polk home rang constantly
and the doorbell every few minutes Many
| friends called and several doctors, but
Mrs. Polk did not return home from the
| hospital during the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
MAYOR TRUSTS TALISMAN
Little Gold Frog. lie Says. shielded
Him From Death.

As Mayor Mitchell was leaving tNe New
York Press Club last night a PERSON &,
friend congratulated him on MS 80 re
The Mayor smiled and reaching tn-.
vest pocket pulled out n small god fog
attached 10 his watch chain.
MY talisman did it," he sail "ua o. -'r
can come TO me so long as | carry e
Then he explained. In Costa nc, let
fall he was entertained at tho home ~ a
prominent citizen. After tho ertcrt ~-
ment his hostess presented the little f-0s
to him. She said 1t came from n t..t
mound left by a prehistoric m H.
enough was known 70 say that
n sure talisman against death As "
lence
DO YOU know" said the Ma ..~ -
just before this thing happened tbs 'f'er
noon ! remembered that by a.. t''
touched the little frog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

I No man who had observed the affair .
four years ago. when Mayor Gayno, was
| assaulted with as little cause AMI iY ,
| manner somewhat similar to thai Z ~
afternoon, could fail TO realize ta5t si.H
things were possible In this city. auI an
quite willing to assume with the D. .puf....
! bilities and the honors OF the or'lc. such
| hazards as there may be. But 7 must So.
| that II does seem unfair that drl ...
else should have to take the conscql np.
Of the hazards that properly belong tI'e
Lifted Load From My Mind"
And can tell you that when stood
UP In the car to-day and looked abou, mo
for ] did not know at first what It was
| that had happened-and realized that
there had been shot and asked II any
one was hurt and Frank Polk answered
that he had been shot I said To- Aim
| Where did he hit you? and he sad In
the mouth and I looked down and saw
| the blood flowing over his chin ! had IN.
| fear that he had been shot IN the same
place as the late Mayor Gaynor And
! when found on examining his face that
| the bullet had passed through the - and
had come out, | tell you 1t lifted .ad
| from my mind that has made mo feel ,.ry
| hippy all the rest of to-day.
1T was suggested I know when 'hat
thing happened. In fact there seeu,I ~
! be some basis for believing that 1t wa 80
act OF an individual or OF several who
! were in concert. and some people asked
me II I thought that II was the result co..
! any concerted plan by any group lu 'fo
community. Now, ! believe. | am -Y
glad 20 be able TO believe, and believe cove
! fdently, that we have not come 10 g..
point IN this city or In this country. md
| that we never will, where things uf That
! kind are the result OF concerted action hy
any group We have not plots We l,v.
MT n tta,, IN Ito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

NEwPoRr KY. April l7.--Business re.
verses and the breaking OF confidence tina,
he placed in others, and troubles toe
numerous to mention, were the reasons
given by the wife OF Michael Mahoney
who is held in New York city. following
"A desperate attempt To kill Mayor Mitchell
Mahoney's wife ana Ave children live II
this city, lie has not been In Newport
for five wears and no member Of his
family has heard from him In two years
when he wrote letters homo from Pitts
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
GUARD At mitchell HOME.
Eight Detectives spend Night ~
Door of Riverside Drive House.

Eight detectives were on guard last
night at entrances to the Peter Stuy-
vesant apartment at Riverside Drive and
Ninety eighth street where Mayor Mitchell
lives
Their vigil continued throughout the
night. even while Mayor Mitchell was AT
the Press Club. No one would talk about
he order for the guard and II Ia not
known whether or not II will be con-
tinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

and found that he lived at 1ls East Fror,
street four years, but has been away five
years in Pttsburg. Pa. He has wife ami
three grown sons living here now. r..
say that he has been going under ne
name of David q. Rose for the past i've
years when away. Age about 65
wv. G.. BURNSIDE
Chief Of Detectives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
MAHONEY USED FALSE NAM E
Police Told lie Called Himself n Ose
for Five Years.

Police Headquarters received tele-
gram early this morning from Newport.
Ky. in answer to despatch sent yes
terday asking the Chief OF Police to in
qure into the record OF Michael p. Ma
honey. who attempted to assasslnate
Mayor Mitchell. The message reads;
your telegram received relative to
Michael =. Mahoney. I have Investigated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
MALONE ISSUES A WARMING.
Collector sees Danger In Calling
the President . Traitor

''rhe man who through property mo-
tivos directs TO send out through the
columns ~ his newspapers such lurid
Representations OF facts or directs to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
HAS RAMBLING LETTER.
Document In MnhOnaV's Pocket n
Wild Attack on Mayor.

In MahoncN's pocket WAS found the
following rambling letter, apparently in
tcndod for Mayor Mitchell.
Mayor Mitchell We want to inform
you a little IN regard to lawyers flr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
POLK MISFORTUNES IN SERIES
wife aud Baby Operated On-Other
children Grt Measles.

The bullet fred nj Mayor Mitchell yes.
terday, which struck Corporation Counsel
Frank l. Polk. brought tho last OF n series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

There IL hospital rule that the
ambulance drivers of the Hudson street
hospital must take all patients to that
nstit ON Mayor Mitchell upon entering
fhe ambulance To- 20 with Mr. Polk said
80 would take It upon himself 20 "abrogate
he rule" M Mitchell already had called
an the New York HOSPITAL with which Dr
IUlk rs connected. mad had made hurried
NrepRrations for ~. reception OF the in
iLrcd Corporation Counsel
During tho RIDE to- the hospital and
later the iNor'~ chief concern seemed To
ac one ~ greet sprroW That Mr. rolk had
- 'forod au Injury intended for Mayor
l'tclcI h'Wsoll IIr accompanied tho
Wounded Corporation Counsel To a room
~ iUr rrN,u'h floor of tine hospital. which
- lp't Occupied . uuuth aga when his
"A seas NJ .,.t pom 1s~urtucrs
'-,.t M. i..h a,. 90 goo daug.' ia" Mayor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

0erge6en che Oos 2lnti Srult Fro.
gronun fir oQgemeine Ge6atte icrtig
iein miro. rSn3piic1en weroen oic
@erpiQigungs Bills SouS rmO Se.
not 6echGftiaen.
@aibinqtonS @ebnrtS-
tag 9efeiert.
@oibington, %. 6e6ruor.
@rdiioent @ilion mar 5eite Die
Souptiigur bel elmer 0laiien Der.
iommhlna, mel6e glr 6eier oeS @e-
burtStoaes George @dibington's I'M.
ter ocn 9luipi5ieu Der ,So6ne Der Ne-
pollution" in einem 6ieiigen S6eater
obge6alten mliroe. Sr. Soiep6 "
6oIf Ser iiiriitiite Seirat6 oeS
StnatS- Oeportements, 5oate in eiuer
9inipradc, Der cr oaS Sbemn 0gol6s
ington's SOeale 3n @ruuoe legte, Oen
@riinoer Der Aepublif' 'eiueu bereotcn
lriblt. Gr feierte Qoi6ington ais
einen 0lamn m0oafomlncn 9Gug,
INN ie6r menidlib 5l iein, mo Der
Gonfonmen6cit na6e genlg Inn 9l1c
81 iuipi5irelt mclrbe @erec6tigteit
e6reu rno Srci6eit Iieben.~
Yr1iioeut g9ilion belt feline PM
iprahc; cr mar ieOoh Der Grite, pcls
der Glorence s. 9lantmling 6egiid-
wiiuidic, einen SodihiIler ser bic
soloene @leoaiQe Der .Sobne Der ne
fir Den 6eiien 9Iuiiab iiber
Gas groBte GreianiB Der omerito-
niiHcn 9leuohition" 5ugciprohen er.
6iclt.
Fraiioeut 94iGon @ice-@rGiioent
@lari6al1 mebrere Go6inets-Nlitglie-
ser inO piele Seamte beabiicbtigeL
lid morgen nad 9llcrauOrio ga, 3u
6cac6cu INN Der Oortiaeu @ai6ington.
6eier bci3tnpobnen.