davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
NSnIallo

@ie aus @ai6ington genneloet
miro, bat oie 2egierung Die @or-
liftsmasregel ergriffen, Dos Gebaaoe
Der oeutiden 9otihaft ourh @ebeilt-
poli5iitcn betpnden 81 lalieh.
Gas Supremegeridt 0es StGa-
tes aIoboma bot oas @eleb fir
sedts8iiitig erfIart oas ole 3irfula.
ion bon einbetmiihen mo fremoen
etungep, Die @atrGnfe : ARseigen
ert9alteu, i'm Staate nerbietet.
lin &oblcn Don ms 81 be-
foniuen, bat Die ip9niide 9iegierlmg
eie Ginfithr8oae a~fifgeboten uuo III
gieD 9orf einen &reoit pon $200,O J0
croffnen loiien, oomit Die beitenten
@aoren iofort be5ablt meroen foll-
ften.
Nus Chicago miro gemel0et, Ole
portigen 5hlahtbduier b1tten oie
9ieferrma bon 3ebn MliQionen Gfuno
9iihienfleiih fiir Oie engliide 9fe
scieru1ig iibernommen.
VltRoesienator Sofe Snitf
bon @epraia erfG1rte oieicr Gage,
GnelanO foufe oaeroings Die Cotton,
la0ungen BON ben onge6altencli
Sdiffen, ober bis iett iei fir oielc
gerfoufe nod fem Gent @elo nos
Gmerifa uuo an Ole Better Ser Got.
ton gelangt.
General Goftmeiitcr 9urle.
ion 1T eifrig babel, oen 2onobrief
trdeer : 9ienIt mis3uoebncn. 9(a,
@eiude Tim neue .Gontes~, Sic Be
ibm eingelanfen iino, bat er 6epi(Itgt
mo iie ane io1en bis gum 80. Sur
in @etrieb aeiebt neroen.
Ter 8r1iioent 1T NIT Iein5l
g)oft nMapflotper~ naf Nefp gorl
aereift, mo nddite @ohe cine Mepur
Der Gtlontiihen 8lotte i~tattfinoef
miro.
-~~~N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

CIT 6iibner, Enter, a6gcliefert. BILL.
Ger ats5feifhp. SG6er, 400 Main aue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
Yrubat.

o8ie brinoe i'd mol 0ieien Sled
aus Dem 9iihtudl beraus2"
Srernoin. Gas lit iebr einfa6l
9febmen sic Observation-Disclosures Na-
iron. nerreiben Sic es tiidtig nna
Itreilen uo6ber @~eiuldure auf oie
Stefel Monhmal lit Der Sled gleif]
peridpunoen, meiitenteiIs entitebt
ober elm Cod, oas Sic fein itopier
miiiieng tuornif oos Siidtltd mieoer
mie neu msiiebtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
Dem %&ronprinsen.
Gum 80. @eburtstag.

0ur6 bes Bottles frob @etpimateG,
@ls Die @elt in 8liiten ftano,
0einen ftol3en Qieblinasihimmel
8tttft on ld9elno Dnr6 oas 2m15.
Wiilbe i6ief auf i~trnffen Saareit,
8lmt Die @ugen, fri16 uno franf,
Mie Elm Seutfrant Der 9ufareu
Feid1t u10 blond ufto oertenfhfanf.
Ton Der Weute altsertpGhlten
Sno'fdeu Giioen, frob ntnfmlrrt,
Set Die frdft'gen iportgeitdblten
G6enfel on Dem blankn @urt.
@on Der Sueeno CUNT e~etragen,
&ittlt bu, 0eines @egs qefpiB,
g lb It Elm Sunger, Der i'm 8agen
Slrdlt nicht fennt, nod 9inDernis.
Nber fper III ern1ten Sttn0en
9inIid)t 0einer Nrt gefpanil,
6at nit Sreuben NJ + t qefunoen,
Mls ben idneio'aen Heitersmann:
Intern Miibenf6ilo Elm 8liben,
@rnit uno fpie in Stabl geglii6t,
2oaernblid bes Mlten Sriben,
Ser aus giitSgen Iueen fprifht.
&eilI SIM 9on1lern Ser 8outbar6en
S,ait bn hent ben 9 aefiirt
llnb Die itIrmaenobHten -@aroen
Sn ben alten Seino gefii6rt;
6ait gu Sronfreihs trob gen Soften
Slim oas erIte Sor e~eiprenet;
&ait aeidlibert AIniern 8eiten
Son Dem Sad. bas i'm ~bebrdngt,
Solet linn, DAB % nid,t ber1hnmtfe,
GIs bas rd6enbe @eidid
1Inb Der @lon3 Der Se%itertnufe
Qadt niis oeinem Sieeerblid.
Gel eegriiBt. Dem erIter eriiner
Qor6eer heilt Die Stirn umeie6tf
Giimmerlihe @n8antiner
@rins Die hait on n e oeliebt;
Mber onR ifh Die @etreuer,
9eren @affe mr. Ser Sang.
sSlibeInb beines Sieaes freuen.
Sore audi I'M Sdlahtenbrnnaf
@enn nit raltifenoem 8efieoer
9nrd Die Cuff Ser gbler lhnitt,
Eolqen unfre f(eiren 2ieber
N1s beg Sieges Qerden nit.
8uboIf Yresber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
8reie greie idr Seras: sonnabeno IS. Mai 1916.

fommt 10 fraee i'd, an6 fir oielcn
3eritorer Der golfer Ser Gag ser Mt-
re6nung, oes @eltgeri6ts?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

5ran Gbas. Mbredt, 1888 Gitsgoms
merce Ctr, Gan Nutonio. Seras. liefert
frif6e 8lumen. 9~lrmenitiide. @ouauets
uno 8flau5en. 8eets9flan5eu cine Spes
aidlitdt. Sci. grodett 1892. (Nn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

Die Jubilauf1S nufnffler
fsftst nasR OemtieplattS insl.ss
fiUe ports 20 Gents.
Na9 iraemS eiftetfs pmnft INT
Getas SHcr INT tem Der. Staas
ten 10 Gents insluiiue porte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
8eriebf.
Nanmuple

SdI1 Aitontpt So Genfs.
Collection, geiterrl $50 Gents.
GDftoniamsn . grobnfte.
San Aittunip, Ser. t5. Wai - 1916
Srima CRUDE Cotton Geeb Oil, Al
Gents BET @nIone
Neiu 9urf, 10. Mai. = 5pot 1925
uno $6.45; Wai, $500 nn6 SO. So;
nno $6.45; Wai $500 un0 S6.35;
SUM. $3.50 nnb $3.50; SuIi, $500 rnb
$6.62; 9nguit, $6.78 lno 500; Sep
TENDER, $3.50 uno Sc. 81; 0ftobcr, 5000
nro S6.95; Nobember, $6.65 unb Sc. 30;
9e5ember, $6.77 urrb $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
L.okdIes.
@ielen, pielen 9anf

alien oen guten SrennOen, Die IN I'M.
ierer Office poriproden ltul inns 5rlsl
goloenen Subilmim al eratnlieren
iino oie 10 piel oes @uten iiber lniere
@lbilaums : Iusgabe 51 iu9en bot
ten. @ir baben Die biibiden @ner-
%fennlneen Ie5r 81 iddben oetpuBt.
Son Der Sarmonia Spse erbielteu
mir Die folgenoe 3nidrift.
SIN Die &eoaftion oern 5reiea 8rel!c
fir Seras", San gntonio.
@armonia 2oge $50. / o. 5. $. g
iiberfenoet Sbnen hermit oie bers-
I;ddfen @liifpiinide uno Graduation
au ibrem 50iabrieen Subildum, NIT
her feiten @offnuns itno ben beiten
BiinfdenE onB es Sbrer &ebaftioll
nera0nnt lit, ibr 100idbriees Subj
ldum feierll 81 fomen. ....a.
@dtunespoa
2ouis @dnarL Z
Sefret1r.
serr s 6. 9ielmann' ifreibt ,br
liebensiuiiroig:
@erter &err &aniffel
SD fam nidt umbin, Sbnen 1tno
Sbrem aanseil BerIonal gum fiiEf=
6~igiabrigen geiteben Der u5reie 9rci-
ie@, Der 8orfdmpferin oes Deuti6J-
tuns in Seyas, meinen ber5lifften
@liidtpunih aus5uipre6en. Sbrs
Sltbil6ums : ausgabe lit nniiber-
trefflid. Moee ser StoI5 ser
9entid 9eraner anf Sbre vSre:e
Greiie" iih oaierno ourd oie Sat
betpeiien, oamit Sbre 3eituflg ieolpe-
be llnteritiibuns, Die tie beoiirfen ica-
te, genieBe un0 oas 10 berrlid at
Stonoe gebradte fortfibre.
Gin tpeiteres bIiibeftoes geIteb1n
Der u5reie Breiie fir Seras" piinidt
Sbnen init freunoliden @riiBen
S. 6. 9ielmaum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

s. B. 83-Warehouse receipts may
be redeemed at terminal elevator.
S. B. 151-Structures along track
must be sufficient distance apart to
prevent fire hazard.
S. B. acknowledgements must give
minimum $4,000 penal bond.
Water
S. J.. r. Congress memorialized
to develop navigable streams.
Other bills passed within the last
two days bringing the total up to
about 230, are as follows:
Agriculture
H. B. 19l-Legalizing Cottonwood
experiment farm in Haakon county.
Corporations
II. B. 15S-Uniform blue sky bill.
H. B. 370-Procedure for organizing
building and loan associations.
Elections
S. B. 245-Non-partisan judicial cleo
ton.
S. b. 291-Primary reviving Craw-
ford primary election, with registra-
ton feature.
Food and Drugs
H. b. 110-Food and drug commits
sioner inspect restaurants, etc.
Fairs
II. b. 256-Loitering on fair grounds
made m~isdemeanor.
Insurance
II. B. 3OS-Farmers' elevator and
creamery companies made form mu-
tual companies.
S. B. 154-Quarterly report of insane
need not be published hereafter.
municipalities
H. b. 261-Fixes salaries of city off,
GERS, in different classes.
Penal
H. B. 254-Procedure for removal
from office for malfeasance.
Public Accounting
S. b. 307-Party receiving state
money issue triplicate receipt.
Remedial Acts
S. B. 143-Veblen school district
legalized.
Railroads
S. B. 288-Grain and cattle scales,
supervised by railroad commission.
s. B. 314-Railroad commissioners
investigate on own initiative.
Roads
s. B. 263-Township to drag roads.
s. B. 111-Automobile license fee
fixed at SO, to be used for county roads.
Tuberculosis
S. B. 315-County subject to 3 per
cent per month penalty for delinquen-
cy in RENTING fees for t~ubercular pa
tients.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

S. B. 77-$2O,O 900 improvements CAPT
toll grounds.
S. B. 94-$47 for extra senate jour
nails.
S. B. 95-s1O,O0O additions to chem
istry building, university.
S. B. 97-$576.19 for expense Chi
cage land show.
S. B. 112-s3,000 Office of food and
drug commissioner.
s. B. 117-$51.20 to Lawrence Pat
terson, refund of lease money.
S. B. 1851, 500 conservation of ar
tesian water.
S. B. 15S-s6.147.33 deficiency ma
tional guard.
S. B. 15S-$1,444.66 extending tax in
unorganized territory.
S. B. 159-S76.09 fees bee inspector.
S. B. 16O-$23S.4 40 deficiency convey
ing convicts.
S. B, 161-$34 deficiency live stock
board.
S. B. 1880 burial soldiers.
S. B. 163-$17.60 deficiency regents.
S. B. 164-$l5O glandered horses.
S. B. 172-$530.56 deficiency live
stock board.
S. B. 171-$382.25 deficiency execu-
tive accountant.
S. B. 1S2-$1,6 GIG. so deficiency hydro
graphic survey.
S. B. 185-$5,478.1S deficiency ma
tional guard, clearing up all old debts.
S. B. 254-s6,O96.7 7 deficiency main
tenance state house.
S. B. 255-$50,O 900 general printing
appropriation 1915-1916.
S. B. 267-$239 adding machine state
treasurer.
S. B. 26S-$5OO burglar proof safe for
treasurer.
S. B. 29O-$2,OOO deficiency attorney
general.
Assessment
H. B. 37-Requiring protested taxes
to be paid before action.
H. B. 206-Procedure in taking tax
deeds.
S. B. 55-General assessment act
prepared by tax commission.
S. B. REORGANIZATION of tax sale
certificates after statute has run
against them.
@ ID CEO Evfnndinn npuynrc IF tuy
commission.
S. B. 277-Requiring amount of state
tax to be stated on each tax receipt.
Attorney General
S. B. 139-Providing 500 a month
~liquidated expenses.
Automobiles
H. B. 77-Care and prudence in driv-
ing.
Banking
S. B. administration bank guar
anty bill.
S. B. 197-Bankers' initiated bill.
S. B. 198-Democratic initiated bank
guaranty bill.
Brands and Marks
S. B. 177-Relating to record of
brands.
Capitol
S. B. 76-Transferring custody of
capitol from secretary of state to gov
ernor.
Constitutional Amendments
H. j. r. 10-Lease of school lands for
agricultural purposes.
S. j. r. 5-Statewide prohibition.
S. j. r. 2-Permittting Legislature to
fix compensation of public officers.
H. j. r. 16-Equal Suffrage.
Corporations
S. B. 69-Permitting religious cor
porations to hold meetings anywhere
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
If a Register Want AID will not do 1t
lit can't be done"
COST O'LiviNG IN SO

A Davenport lady found some com
fort the other day, after having felt
like the rest of us the pressure of the
high cost of living" when in looking
over some old papers she came across
the first grocery bill she, or her hus-
band, had paid after they were mar
ried.
The bill was dated April 2, 1868, and
their home Their was in Ohio. What
interested her most about the bill was
that most Of the articles cost about
the same as they would today, and
many of them evidently cost consider
able more. Some of the charges were
as follows:
One loaf bread IL
Three pounds cheese .......... .78
Half pound tea LOO
Three pounds coffee ............ 80
Five pounds lard .............. 80
Two pounds butter ............ 80
Quarter barrel flour ............ 800
TWO dozen eggs .............. 80
Eleven-pound ham ............ 2.20
Half gallon molasses .......... 10
Tea and -four, it will be noted, both
cost much more than at present, eggs
were a little cheaper than they would
be in April now, and the other prices
are about the same we should expect
to pay for the articles named. People
probably felt the high cost of living
then, # they did not talk so much
about it.-Davenport Democrat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

II You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Lo-
cate or Get information, Write or Call
at the Office Of the Brookings Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
Courts

corpus.
H. b. 6S-Terms of court in First
circuit.
IL. b. 314-Method of summoning
juries.
II. r. 221-Terms of court in Elev-
enth judicial circuit.
S. B. 52-Terms of court in Seventh
judicial circuit.
S b. 49-Terms of court fixed in
Ninth judicial circuit.
S. .. S4-Terms of court in Fifth jul.
dicial circuit.
S. b. 1O2-Procedure on appeal.
S. b. 140-Change Of venue from
municipal courts.
s. t. l75-Place of trial in civil ac-
tons.
S. b. 1S7-Costs in forcible entry.
S. b. 203-Terms of court in Sixth
circuit.
S. B.215-Supplying justices with
works on justice practice.
S. b. 217-Expenses of circuit judge,
releases them from taking receipts Tor
expenditures less than one dollar.
Counties
II. b. 50-Transcribing records in
counties divided by popular vote.
II. B. 51-Qualifications Of county
officers.
n. b, SCRATCHING Haakon and
Jackson counties to Twenty-hfth sena'
torial district.
II. Is. 54-Method OF hxlng salaries
of county officers.
H. Is. 9-Procedure Tor organization
OF counties.
II. b. l5O-Letting contracts by
counties.
H. b. 195-Creating commissioner
districts in new counties.
II. B, 2lS-Attaching Washabaugh to
Jackson for judicial purposes.
II. B. 247-Requiring commissioner
districts to be created on qua popu'
lation basis.
H. b. 2SO-Limiting travelling ex'
penses of county superintendent To
$500.
5. b. l-Dehnlng general powers Oh
county commissioners
S. B. SS-Providing compulsory de
post of county funds.
S. B. 1S1-Authorizing establishment
OF court mouse building funds.
5. b. l24-Provldlng deputy county
superintendent.
5. b. 27O-f1xlng $6O0 minimum sal
airy for states attorneys
Education
II. B. 33-Transportation OF schoo
children.
II. B. 17-Relating to education o.
Indian children
S. B. 1O4-Duties of superintendent
of school for deaf, Sioux Fails.
S. b. 120-Procedure for division o
school districts.
S. B. 125-Compulsory education SIX
teen weeks endan each year.
S. b. l41-Condemnatlon OF schoo
house sites.
5. b. l44-School OF terrltor!
not organized for school purposes.
s. Il. l7O-Consolldatlon OF schoo
districts.
S. B. disqualification of financial
statements of school districts.
S. B. 134-Procedure for purchase o
school lands for school house sites.
S. B. 234-Making first grade cert
ficates good for high school teachers
S. B. 319-ReneWals, valuation ant
revocation of certificates.
Elections
H. B. 253-Relating to return of pol
books.
S. B. 18-Procedure in direct election
of United States senator's.
S. b. 91-Restoring circle to oticia
ballot.
II. B. 198-ElectionS in commission
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

Information Bureau
S. B. 41-Repealing the Richards in
formation bureau law.
Insurance
II. B. 3S-Permitting county mutual
insurance companies to insure urban
property.
II. B. 222-lnvestment of the funds
of mutual life insurance companies.
S. B. 5-Investment of county mu-
tual insurance funds.
S. B. 1S-Mortsage not good on non
existent property.
Marriage
S. B. 149-Uniform marriage IL
censes.
Mining
H. B. $4,000 miners lien law re-
instated.
Pensions
S. b. 64-Divorced mothers eligible
to mothers pension.
Municipal Affairs
II. B. 12-Town treasurer receive 2
per cen of moneys for handling same.
II. b. 115-Fve-eighths of resident
freeholders necessary to increase in
corporation town assessments.
II. B. 176-Third class cities may
abolish municipal court.
II. B. 303-Defining municipal street
improvements.
S. B. City may provide court
house site.
S. b. 21-Municipality may levy tax
for musical concerts.
S. B. 56-Municipalities may keep
sinking funds invested.
S. b. 195-Municipalities may oper-
ate electric lighting plants.
S. B. Observation-Disclosures may buy
and sell electric current.
Penal Affairs
II. B. 21-Capital punishment abol-
ished.
H. B. 63-Horse traders and gypsies
made Migrants.
H.SB. 312-Newspaper liable only for
actual damage in libel action.
S. B. 24-Penalty for grand larceny
reduced to five years in penitentiary,
or one year in county Jail.
S. B. 36-Shirt factory labor abol-
ished.
S. B. 65-Wife desertion made fell
ony.
S. B. 116-Defnes third degree for.
gerry.
S. B. acknowledgements law for
minors.
Penitentiary
H. B. 1S3-Revolving Irvine plant
fund to general fund.
Pharmacists
S. B. S5-General stores may handle
common poisons.
II. B. 3O-Estates CT INDECENT per
sons liable for their support,
probate
|. II. B. 127-Five year limit for pay
ment of land purchased m probate.
S. B. 165-Estates may be settled by
depositing in escrow claims of absent
creditors.
II. B. 188-Executor must elect be
tween compensation provided by will
and by law.
Remedial Acts
II. B. 13-Incorporation of Bushneii
II. B. 26-District No. 3, Union coun
ty, legalized.
II. B. 27-Bonds Of district No. 3
Union county, legalized.
II. B. 161-Plano school district lie
galized.
H. B. 163-Balance of judicial ant
election tax returned to Gregory coun
ty.
II. B. 263-Islands formed in streams
to belong to state.
S. B. 16-Rapid City hall firemel
bonds legalized.
S. B. 1OO-Decimal G log rule adopt
ed for land department.
S. B. 136-Howard eve bonds lie
galized.
S. b. 138-School district No. q
Union county, legalized.
s.. B. 219-Hamlin county cour
house bonds legalized.
i S. B. 239-Nebraska accretion land'
pass to South Dakota.
Schools
II. B. 31-Holder of legal title to re
ceive school land patent.
s. B. 92-Second lessee must pay 81
per cent of value of improvements OF
school lands.
S. B. 168-Counties receive 5 pc
cent of school fund for handling same
State Fair
S. B. 201-Fire marshal, food ant
drug commissioner and state veterin
arian must attend state fair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
LEGISLATURE GETS THROUGH
Continued from Page One)

S. B. $3.50 supplies state engi.
neer.
H. B. 192-$2,000 livestock Cotton
wood sub-station.
Joint committee bill 396,-$1,180 leg.
i~slative employees.
S. B. 600 for state fair.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-25
Notes from WhetStOne.

milestone, Aug. 17.-Special: One
of the most beautiful and delightful
social features of the past week was
the birthday party given in honor Of
Master William Conley Henry at the
home Of his grandmother, Mrs. M. e.
Conley last Friday from to D. m.
Despite the shower Of rain at the ap-
pointed hour, 16 OF the invited guests
arrived and enjoyed games on the
veranda and in the parlor. At 4.30
the guests were ushered into the din
ing room where were served delight
full refreshments, consisting of cake
and lemonade. The dining table was
beautifully decorated with two small
vases Of flowers and the birthday cake
was lighted with six tiny candles. The
dining room was tastefulIy and beau
tifully decorated and lighted with
Japanese lanterns. At o'clock the
guests bade their little host goodbye.
Little Conley received seN era pres
ents.
Miss May Handy is spending some
time visiting at billiard, Ga.
Miss Lizzie Toibert, of Green wood,
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
Lester Angel, Of Atlanta, is visiting
n .ua h..re oi AiEs. Nj. e. Coulcy.
Arthur l'rCtweU, ot near Waih8la,
was also v!snC" in our midst last
/ week. ...... ..--... ......... .
G. NJ. Barnett, Of Westminster, Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. Ramey last
week
Mrs. viii Henry entertained a
number Of our young folks at cards
last Friday evening from 8 to 10
o'clock. Delicious refreshments were,
served during the evening.
The teacher and pupils Of Whet-
stone school have organized literary
society, which cal ried out an interest
ing program at their first meeting on
August 8. They will hold their next
meeting on Friday, August goth.
Mrs. Jack Duncan and children,
Roy and Daisy, are visiting in Geor-
| gia this week
The farmers Of this community
were delighted to see the showers OF
the past week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-25

without seeking TO avoid just re-
sponsibiity for what the officers or
employees Of the railroad do or omit,
but recalling that a railroad employee
whose carelessness causes an acci-
dent is, in the public interest, subject
to discipline which affects his liveli-
hood, it is probably fair to say that
a large proportion Of these accidents
happened solely through the careless
ness OF the drivers of automobiles,
or their lack Of experience in dealing
with vehicles at high speed. There
nre among them also well authenticat-
ed cases Of deliberate assumption OF
risk by the drivers Of automobiles
from pure love of excitement and
speed, evidenced by racing with trains
and seeking the thrill Of a narrow es-
cape. Our enginemen report such oc-
currences daily. II fortunately they
are without fatal consequences in the
great majority Of cases, they are al
ways paid for by heavy strain or
the nerves OF ali concerned, particu-
larly those Of the locomotive engineer,
who maintains speed from duty and
claim for the locomotive engineer a
larger equipment Of experience and
greater habit Of precaution than the
average automobile driver. AS a class
the locomotive engineers are sober,
steady and conservative men of long
experience in meeting and avoiding
risks, for theirs is a dangerous occu-
patton. Their every effort Of charac-
ter, of instruction and Of interest is
to avoid an accident. Most of the ac-
cldents to automobiles at railway
Grade crossings could be avoided If
there was the same restraint Of ex-
perience and attention at the wheel
Of the automobile as at the throttle
Of the locomotive.
Public vitality Interested
"It does not suffice the public In
any moral sense that the fund made
ND of the revenues collected by the
railroad is usually made to respond
In damages for consequences or such
accidents. Suicide to collect life in
surance las never been deemed hon
orable, while no one would deliberate
iy sell the life Of mother or wife,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-25

The Qulnlno That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Il. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-08-25
PROGRAM OF UNION MEETING.
Lower Division, Bcaverdam Associa-
ton To Meet in Anderson County.

Following is the program for the
union meeting, lower division, Bea-
verdam Baptist Association, to be
held with Double Spring Baptist
church. Anderson county, August
2Sth and 29th, 1915:
Saturday, 28th.
1000 a. m.-Devotional exercise
Rev. w. B. Holcombe.
1915 a. m.-Enrollment of dele
gates and reports from churches as
to progress.
100 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. q. |.
Henderson,
1915 p. m.-Adjourn for dinner.
1.45 p. m.-Devotional exercise.
200 p. m.-"Why don't do what
Jesus says" J. H. Brown, NJ A.
Wood, w. R. Davis.
800 p. w.~-''Why am going TO
10 what Jesus says" Robt. Nelson.
". Fl Cole, Frank II. Shirley.
i.o0 p. m.--'"Tomptaiion." Rev.
{. u. Boyd, Rev. ". }. Spearnan.--
500 p. m.-Miscellaneous business
and adjournment.
Sunday, Goth.
9.45 a. m.-Devotional exercise.
II. j. Myers.
1000 a. m.-"Some things most
essential to the average Sunday
school," Joe Glymph, w. NJ. Lem
mons.
1890 a. m.-"TemperaHCe." Rev.
T. NJ. Galphin, Rev. e. NJ. Bolding.
lilo a. m.--Sermon by Rev. C. d.
Boyd.
12.1O p. m.-Miscellaneous busi-
ness and adjournment.
H. NJ. Fallaw,
II. d. Marett,
x. w. Marett, Program Com.