davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
JURORS FOR THE July TERN.
Names of Gentlemen Who Will Serve
for First and Second Weeks.

The following gentlemen were
Drawn as jurors for the July term of
Court for Oconee, which will convene
n Walhalla on Monday, July 5th:
First Week Jurors.
y. m. pD. It, Seneca township.
j. Fred A eXander, Seneca towns'p.
f. G. Bar 6er, Chattooga.
E. NJ. Barron, Seneca township.
J. G. Barton, Jr., Westminster.
Il. S. Boleman, Center.
j. G. BreaZeale, Westminster.
w. B. Brown, Westminster.
w. T. Chambers, Walhalla.
w. r. Cobb, Wagner.
G. e. Deaton, Wagner.
G. L. Foster, Westminster
}. f. Gaines, Westminster.
c. e. Gaillard, Newry.
B. f. Grubbs, Center.
j. l.. Hall, Keowee.
w. e. Hardie, Chattooga.
J. NJ Hood, Wagener.
j. l.. Hudson, Whitewater.
w. VI. Hunter, Cprt,r.
N. Z. Neaton, Seneca township.
J. A. Lawrence, Westminster.
w. e. Lee, Tugaloo.
j. Wesley Lee, Walhalla.
J. H. e. O'Kelley, Newry.
J. r. Orr, Westminster.
G. F. Meares, Center.
V. S. Medlin, Keowee.
II. X. Morgan, Seneca township.
Jackson l.. Miller, Center.
j. N. Nicholson. Keowee.
F. J. Rankin, Wagner.
S. K. Ridley, Wagner.
F. S. Taylor, Center.
D. V. Wright, Center.
j. d. Wynne, Center.
Second Week Jurors.
D. n. Alexander, Whitewater.
T. e. Alexander, Walhalla.
j. /. Alexander, Whitewater.
Fred. Biemann. Wagener.
II. 7. Crenshaw, Walhalla.
Grover Cleveland, Seneca township
p. S. Cleveland, Center.
w. f. Ertzberger, Center.
NJ. w. Gibson, Center. -
r. w. Grubbs, Jr., Center.
c. e. Gray, Westminster. IL
B. F.. Huff, Center. ~ ...
ID. H. 4Hanvey, Conter.a- .-r-,e. l---s
j. d. HarkiDs, Keowee.
A. J. Heaton, Keowee.
J. S. 'ng, Wagner.
Jesse L " Whitewater.
]. II. Le,, Wagner.
w. II. Lee, Tugaloo.
G. l.. Lee, Tugaloo.
VI. p. Lemmons. Center.
D. r. Lovinggood, Tugaloo.
J. B. Meeler, Center.
JEFF d. Moore, Seneca township.
w. B. Norris, Center.
c. B. Oehmig, Walhalla.
G.. E. Rankin, Keowee.
Deidrich Rothell, Pulaski.
John c. Sanders, Seneca township
r. B. Singleton, Center.
j. A. Sloan, Salem.
j. S. Sullivan, Wagener.
}. S. Suttles, Tugaloo.
Joel |. Vinson, Tugaloo.
J. d. Vissa sc, Walhalla.
G. F.. Wyatt. Wagner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
Franks Sentence COMMITTED
to Life imprisonment.

Vile. A group Of taXi-cabs stood al
the stand beyond the station build
ing. 1t was decided to make the re.
mainder of the trip-26 miles--by
machine. Farnk selected his own
automobile.
A squad of newspaper reporters.
ordered to meet tho train by Atlanta
and Macon newspapers, volleyed
question after question to the sheriff
and his captive. Frank was reticcnt,
Sheriff Mangum ventured the infor-.
nation that Frank had been COM
muted, but would say nothing else,
The machine travelled to the out
skirts, where a supply of gasoline
was obtained at an all-night garage.
With a trail of newspaper auto
mobiles following in its wake, the.
car bearing Frank arrived at Mil
ledgeville between 4.30 and $,
o clock, just as tho sun was streaking
the skies. Necessary documents
were signed by the sheriff, the pris-
oner was turned over to the prison
authorities, and Leo NJ. Frank be-
came Convict No. 965.
FIR; nix was given a physical eXam>
ination by the prison physicians
shortly after he had entered the
prison. No medicine was prescribed
him, his examiner stating that he was.
in good physical condition except
for fatigue and sleeplessness.
He was Immediately put in prison
garb and then was assigned to his
quarters in the prison dormtory,
Prisoner Makes Statement,
Milledgeville, Ga, June 2l.-Leo,
NJ. Frank, whose death sentence for .
the murder Of Mary Phagan was
commuted to life Imprisonment by
Governor John NJ. Slaton, Is safely
Gagged within the walls of the Georgia
State 5penitentiary,g where he apriyedt
! tn Charges OF ESherift Manguni and his
deputies shortly before O'Clock this
morning.
Shortly after being admitted re-
porters were permitted to see him.
His appearance spoke clearly the,
tremendous strain through which be
had gone. Upon being asked whe-
ther he had anything to say, he said
in clear and composed language:
II am grateful beyond words to
the Governor for the way he has dis
posed OF the case. felt confident
al h,t
as it has. Somehow | just felt con-
tdent that | would not hang. or
| course, | am unsettled, as you see;
from the tremendous nerve-rackine
experience through which I have
| been drawn, especially during the
| last trying hours Of this ordeal. No
person can know what ! have gone
through.
| And ] am not composed enough,
at this time to give you an inteli-
gent and connected conversation
Just say that feel more than can
express in words, and am happy that
my life is saved. Time will prove,
as / have often told you, the fact OF
my absolute innocence OF the mur-
der with which / am charged.
II felt in my heart all the time
secret assurance that | should not
hang And with a firm look di.
rect4y in the face Of his interviewer.
he paused briefly and added, 81 am
innocent
| 81 had begun to think | wouldn't
get to see this place." was the sig
nificant remark made by nix to
! Warden Smith, just afte arrival
with Sheriff Mangum.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
Is Vaughn Insane &?
columbia Record, 21st.)


T. u. Vaughn, the former superir-
tendent Of the Odd Fellows Orphan
Home at Greenville, convicted in Oc-
tober, 1912, before the Court of
General Sessions for Greenville coun-
ty OF criminal assault on a young
white inmate of the orphan home on
July Is, 1908, either is an adept at
leigning insanity or he has complete-
ly lost his mind.
Accompanying Governor Manning
and Albert S. Johnstone, secrc ary Of
the Board Of Charities and "orfec-
tions, last Friday afternoon on in
spection of the State prison, a re-
porter OF the Record made close OBJ
servation of Vaughn, who is confined
in the hospital at the State peniten-
tiary. The man at that time was
seated on the floor in a STOPPING DO
sition, head bowed and fingers con-
stantly interlacing. Although ad-
dressed in the loudest tone of voice,
he did not seem to notice that he was
spoken to, nor would he utter a word
or pay attention to any one near him.
Col. ID. j. Grifith, superintendent
OF the penitentiary, said that Vaughn
has not spoken in nearly two years,
and he constantly acts as if dement,
ed. The superintendent himself
thinks Vaughn is insane and should
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
VAUGHN'S DEATH SENTENCE
Affirmed by United States Supreme
Court Monday.

Washington, June 21.--The man
date Of the South Carolina courts
condemning to death r. u. Vaughn,
former superintendent Of the Odd
Fellows Orphan Home for Children,
at Greenville, on a serious charge,
was affirmed to-day by the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23

be in the asylum instead Of the peni-
tentiary.
DR.. A. p. Herring, OF Baltimore,
Md, when in Columbia the first part
Of the year investigating the State
Hospital for the Insane, made close
study Of Vaughn and gave as his
opinion that the man was Stimulating
insarity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23

YluNEa a1a1s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23

-Wanted-Good frying chickens
Highest market prices. Spot cash.
Call on c. f. Zeigler, Walhalla Hotel.
ADV.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
STOCK BREEDERS PROGRAM.
Annual Meeting at Mitchell January
252s-Good Program.

Annual Meeting at MitcneH ahuary
2s-2s-Good Program.
The following program is announc-
ed for the annual meeting of the
Stock Breeders association to be
held al Mitchell:
Monday, Jan. 25--7:3o p. NJ.
Address: "The Association" by
President j. NJ. Erion. Mitchell.
Report OF Secretary and Treasurer,
James w. Wilson, Bookings.
Address: Needed Legislation" Hon.
P. F. Wickham, Alexandria,
Address: "The Kind Of Poultry for
the Farmer" C. W. Stanley. Cotton.
Appointment of Committees, Presi.
dent Erion.
Tuesday Forenoon, Jan. 26.
Visit Poultry and Grain Shows.
Tuesday--7:ao p. M.
~ Css. SuSSSoolui anu L 81 lid'
nent Agriculture" DR.. c. F. Curtiss,
Ames, Iowa.
Address: "My experience While in
Belgium and France at the Outbreak
of the War" Fred B. Hoibert, Sioux
Falls.
Address: Raising Durocs," Frank
B. Painter. Canton.
Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. 27-12:15
Sale of Clydesdales, Percherons,
Suffolk and French draft horses; and
Shorthorns, Herefords, Polled Dur.
hams and Aberdeen Angus cattle in
the pavilion.
Wednesday--7:ao p. M,
Address: Hon. A. e. Hitchcock,
Mitchell, president of Regents of Ed
ucation. $500
Address: DR.. 2. C. Perisho, Presi.
dent of State Collie e, Bookings.
Address: Hon. Samuel Jordon, Pet.
It's county Mo.
Thursday Afternoon, Jan. 28-12:15
Sale of Poland Chinas, Duroc Jer.
sey, Chester White and Hampshire
swine. and Shropshire and Hamp-
shire ewes in the pavilion.
Thursday Evenina-7:ao.
Address: "A Successful. County
Fair" Geo. B. 0tte, Clark, S, D.
Address: 'Hog Cholera" DR.. C. C
Lipp, State College.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
To Remedy Confusion.

Senator o. j. Lundly of Herrick
seeks to remedy the confusion appar.
ent on the 1914 referred laws and con
stitutional amendment ballots by
having the attorney general prepare
a concise statement of the purport
and legal effect of each measure, to
be certified on the ballots by the sec.
rotary of state to the different eoun.
ties.
The repeal Of our present absolute
a~nti-cigarette law, and the substitu.
ton of a statute prohibiting sale to
and use by minors alone is sought
by Senator Isaac Lincoln of Aber.
deem on the ground that it will be
much easily enforced,
President o. D. Anderson of the
South Dakota Farmers Cooperative
Association is urging a state hail in.
surance proposition, on the model OF
the successful Saskatchewan law
whereby effective insurance has been
secured for 40 per acre with a $500
per acre indemnity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
MCCORMICK RETURNS.
Mediii Mccormick Returns to the
Republican Party Fold.

Springfield, 1l.-Politicians here so1
the opening of the Illinois legislature
witnessed what they termed the death
OF the progressive party in Illinois
when Medill Mccormick. member oi
the progressive national committee
and a member OF the house, togeth
ar with H. F. Hicks, of Rockford, the
only other progressive In the lower
house, entered the republican house
caucus and announced their intention
Of voting with the republicans during
the session.
Mccormick made a speech before
the caucus, In which he said he was
glad to get back to the party Of his
fathehsf' He was interrupted BY
cheering and violent hand elapping.
Nearly every member Of the caucus
and others construed McCormickia
action and statement as the probable
end OF the progressive party In I'LL:
nois, which was considered d oi
the strongholds Of the organization.
Mccormick is vice chairman Of the
progressive national committee. He
made this statement before the eau.
Gus:
We have accepted your Invitation
to enter this caucus because we be.
lieve that the assembly cannot be on.
ganized and the business Of the state
cannot be done except through organ.
lied political effort. We have Joined
with you III an earnest effort to or.
ganize the house without delay in the
interest of the state
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Statewide Prohibition.

Statewide prohibition is the pro-
gram of the South Dakota a%nti-saloon
league announced through its super
intendent, R. s. Holsaple, who arriv,
ed on the ground this week. 1t will
require a constitutional amendment
which he thinks the legislature will
be ready to submit. The liquor
forces are represented this session
by H. B. Schlichting of the Central
City brewery.
The ladies have not as yet decided
what they are after, although anoth,
er attempt at suffrage may be the re,
suit. However many are to be seer
in the lobbies becoming acquainted
with the new members of the legisla.
ture. :.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Deafness Cannot Be cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Ia; only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is cansed by an lnfiaraed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is insfaraed
you 9 Y q runbling sound or Imp srfect
hearing. and when It "a entirely closed.
narnnl1tion can be- taken out and thiS
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will Be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which IL uothiug hut an frffarned coadi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will 1--WE One Hundred TollAra fora any case Of
Deafness fcansed ny eatnrrhl hatc1nnnt becuredb BIZ
Hahs CatArfh Cuse. Send for circulars, free
!. j sElEN1sY Il Co, Tpledc, Ohio.
Bold By Druggists. TscS
Take HaIlh EArutiy pi1s for conntspstloa.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
ODD FELLOW OFFICERS.
installation Of New Officers at a Re
cent Meexi.srr-

The installation OF officers OF tn
local lodge OF Odd Fellows took placi
at q recent meeting, following which
the Rebekahs served a most delicious
luncheon. The following were in
stalled:
N. G.-Gay Wood.
v. G.-John r. Olson.
Secretary--Charles Barretts.
Treasurer--James Riley.
Warden--Ed Elkins.
Conductor. A. Kopp.
Chaplain-Noah Huntzicker.
r. s. N. G.-Harry Blinkensop.
Z. s. N. G.-Elwin Brooks.
r. $. Y. G.-Ben Norem.
Z. $ v. Clyde Duncan,
|. CHAINS Bland. q
o. Gil. o. Talbot.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Other Animals and Reptiles.

In recent years in many of the 200
logical gardens of the world changes
have been made SO as to display the
animals as much as possible. The
Mappin Terraces are arranged accord
ing to this idea. In three successive
tiers are the paddocks for deer, with
caves for shelter, enclosures for
bears, and hills for sheep and goats,
All these animals may be seer at
considerable distance, and you may
be sure that this natural setting
brings out the native qualities of the
beasts most admirably.
There are two houses for reptiles.
One of these contains the crocodiles
lizards and snakes; the other, the tuT
ties and tortoises. Many of the
snakes are poisonous, but, of course
they are separated from visitors by a
glass screen. The cobra, because Of
its deadly nature, generally receives
considerable attention, but the big fel
lows, the pythons and boas, draw the
largest crowds. One Of the East In,
dia pythons IL fully eight inches in
diameter, or about two feet in cir
conference. The pythons and ana
condas Of tropical America often at
tain a length of over 80 feet. This
interesting collection of snakes and
lizards leaves a most lasting impress
sion, and I'm sure | shall see snakes
for the next six months.
Boys and Girls.
| shall have to leave the Zoo now,
and take my way back to the park
gate. II Is nearly four o'clock, and
there are hundreds of people out
walking. A crowd of happy girls from
one of the girls schools near by. Is
taking a stroll In company with one
of the teachers. Some distance from
the main road a foot ball game is In
progress, and hundreds of spectators
are enjoying the sport. There are
more soldiers, and some Of them are
doing very rapid signaling. The Rec
Cross wagons may be e e farthI r
down. and the Red Cross boys may
be distinguished from the other sol.
diers by a red cross on arm.
Many of the people carry canes.
This custom is practiced largely. both
In England and Scotland. Many
young ladies and children may often
be seen walking jauntily along,
stick In hand.
The ever-present policeman is walk.
ing up and down near the entrance
and / ask him some question about a
place | want to visit. He gives me
careful directions. and I am soon in
a very different part of the city.
Most sincerely,
+. B. Steece
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
How the c~odinston Delegation Has
Jared at Pierre.

Hon. Hans Mathiesen of Codington
has been accorded a position on
n OF the most important and In
auential committees of the house,
having beenspfaced on me committee
on appropriations, which passes anon
all matters pertaining to funds for
state purposes A position on this
committee usually carries with it
commanding influence On other legis-
iation also. Besides this Mr.. Ma.
thiesea has a position ON the public
library committee.
Mr.. Mcfarland is chairman of the
committee on medicine and surgery
and has a prominent place on the ju-
dietary committee, one OF the strong
and influential committees Of the
house. He Is also a member of the
committee on insurance.
Mr.. Stein, besides being chairman
OF the committee on statistics. has
membership on the committee on
warehouses. grain and grain grading.
Senator Sheafe has been accorded
position on the committee on the
commission form OF government, but
thus far but 9 small portion of the
senate committees have been public.
~ announced.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
A SON SURVEY
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
third, practically similar to the bank
ers' bill is supported by the admin
~istration and was introduced stimuli.
~taneously In the senate by McMastar
of Yankton, and in the house by
Tscharner of Perkins. Sentiment
seems very favorable to some sort Of
a guaranty law. Which one win pre-
vail is a big question,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
s., Severe BR0NCbIlIl COUCH
Yields Quickly Is. Vinols

Yields Quickly to Vinols
Here is anoth etter we are per-
mitted to pub ish for the benefit of
Glarksburg eople who suffer front
chronic, coughs, colds or bronchi tis. 4
Miss oda Nelson, q sstenographersl
OF, Teaneck. A. j /, say s: suffered
from severe Tbron chial cough Il
had had c0ugh hing spells and became
SO weak twas hard for me! to 20 to.
business day after day. / tried cough
medicines and doctorss prescrtpf lions
without beneht Through a friend
i s1eaTned sof Vino and after taking
one bottle my bronchial trouble was
better. Its continued use stopped,
the cough, built me up and gained
IN weight 81 n n
" IS the combined action OF the
elements 81 cod lfverss
aided by the bloodlmaking and
streng th-creating properties Of tonic
iron and beef peptorfe, which makes
vinol a constitutional remedy for
chronic coughs colds and bronchitis,
and at the same time 1t will build up?
the weakened, run.. down system and
re-estab1ish strength III IT
Don't forget we return your money
4 IT fails to- give you satisfactio
Stone q sMercef y drug ists, elarksa
burg w Adverti ement
y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
HONEYMOON
In Paris BIighted When Wife
Learns That Hubby Has
Only $40.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Testifyinr
in her suit for partial divorce Mrs.
sybilla Virginia Muicrone told OF a
blighted honeymoon trip to Paris,
where the couple were stranded. {.
I'VE were. in Paris but two days
when ! found that he had only $40, 2
said Mrs. Mulcrone; ''What could one
see in Paris With $40 ( Fortunately
we had a round t,ip, ticket"
Arriving in New, York, Mrs. Null
crone said they left the ship and were
going to the home Ola friend, when
her husband got OF the car. leaving
her without means. Mrs. Mu1crone
claims that her husband Is worth $10,-
900 and has d good income. =
Michael ]. tiulcrone. the husband,
Is white haired and IS, and his disap-.
pointed wife about So, He was wild
over and she q widow when they
married. lls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Field goal-Rodgers.
Forward Pass Summary.
Attemnt. Com. Inc. Inter. Gain
GAME preserve
For Naval Officers is Created
by Order of Secretary 10
sephus Daniels.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. The
dairy farm situated at Cambridge four
teen miles from Annapolis and some
what greater distance from Washing
ton and Baltimore, Is to become d
game preserve and bird haven by, or
der Of the secretary Of the navy. Com
posed Of over 200 acres, with gabbits,
SQUIRRELS and partridges, as well as
small birds in plenty, 1t is we'll sit
ttIated for such a purpose. !. n us i.
A large part Of the farm consists
of the fields in which the high blood
ed cattle that supply the midshipmen
with dairy products Craze, but there
is also nsiderable wood Hand. G The
matter pf hayingsthe farm Form a5llav.
en- for birds was brought to the sat-
tention Of the secretary Of the navy
by the. Audubon Society oe Maryland.
and he readily passed the desired or
der.
Two Of the employees OF the farm
have been made deputy game ward
ems Of Maryiand.s I'M order that The
regulat ions against injurying the birds
and animals may be strictly enforced.
y 81 IN VI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Eczema Is Conquered

I. Crazy salres and Ointr1ents should not
be applied Sif gobd acleaf skin IS; wahfed.
From any druggist FOR 22s5c or $i.O(J fbfs
Ultra large eizes gee Bottle of semoa
When applied as directed, &c effectiveiy
removes eczema, quickly steps sitchirfa.
and heals skin troubles, also sores, lSarns,
eleanses and soothes. zetao Ii tefeiifiSbie.
and Inexpensive Try 10; az NJ believSi
nothing you have ever used q ID efiectfSe
and satisfying 8,
emo, Cleveland. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
lNlest L!1iirgii,l6ila Wins
State Cham onshiifo
~ 717-7 11I-TT7 ~ I'd
Right halfback.
Curry ~. !. i! Beck
Leftsshalfback. q
ttUQStIS ..s.s.i..l.t..i.s JACOUS

Fullback.
Score by periods
Wesleyan Oh ~ 70 -------0
wv. W U. I'll 20 80 .;S.s
Time OF periods 81 minutes each.
Referee Eckersail, Chicago Univer-
sity.
Umpire Thompson. Georgetown
University.
Field Judge Moffatt, Princeton.
Head 1inesnan Chambers, Dsnni-
son. i. sss.. N IL
substitntions: west virginia-King
for Curry, Hager for Hutchinson, Bid
die for Bailey, Sprthcott for Henrie.
Dougher for Colebank, Leatherwood
for ChenoMeth Latterner for Hite,
Curry for Rodgers Allen FOR Curry,
Bailey for Btddle. Wesleyan Swan
for Wagner. lewis for Swan. Blake
for Jacobs. rs
Touchdowns 9 Hui utchinson, scheno-
weth (3).
Goals from touchdown chenoweth
Field goal-Rodgers.
Forward Pass Summary.
Attempt Com. Inc. Inter. Gain
First half
wesleyan 8, s i o Ii
Second half
Wesleyan 81. 10 1 49