davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
BOUNTY LAND.

j. b. Shanklin and daughter, Miss
Mary Julia, of Anderson, were guests
of relatives in the community Sun
day.
Mrs. J. b. Pickett left Friday for
few weeks stay with relatives in
Clayton and Atlanta, Ga.
Hugh Guntharp and sister, Miss
Hettie, and Misses Irene AM Izelle
Stone attended delisHtful Hal
lowe'en party Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Moore, Of the Shiloh section.
Jasper Doyle and Mrs. II. f. Alex
ander, Of Seneca, spent Tuesday in
Walhalla with their cousin, Mrs.
Laura Doyle Dodd.
S. A. Davis, Of DanvillC, Va, spent
the Weekend with homefolks here.
A. G. Shanklin, of Clemson Col
lege, was in the community a short
while Thursday.
Our new school house is nearing
completion under the direction of
contractor r. Y. Smith, of West Un-
ion, and is an edifice that would do
credit to any community. The trus-
tees are to be congratulated on their
selection Uf plan for the building,
1t being modern in every appoint
ment.
Mesdames ]. NJ Gillison, Julia
ID. Shanklin, Miss Sallie Davis, e.. r.
Shanklin and Paul Gillison attended
the Alexander reunion at Coneross
last Wednesday and spent most
enjoyable day
Mrs. John Archer, Of Spartanburg.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. d. Nc
Mahan.
Miss Cornelia Kelley, of Tamassee.
is guest this week Of Miss Clyde
Smith.
The friends Of John w. Shclor will
be grieved to learn of his illness and
hope for an early restoration to his
accustomed health.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10

Stations Anderson
springs A. tun Cerry Crossing Adams
steam VIII following
passengers We"h Toxaway, Phnney'e
j. r. ANDERSON
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
To Ask EnSland'S Reasons.

London, Nov. 3.-Walter Hines
Page, the American ambassador, stat
ed informally to-day that he would
ask the British government for a
statement outlining it's grounds for
the seizure Of the American steamer
Hooking. The British foreign office
so far has made no comment Oil the
case.
British Claim as to Hooking.
London, Nov. 4.-The foreign Of
flee will reply to Ambassador Pages
request for the grounds upon which
the American steamer blocking was
taken into Halifax by British prize
crew that the action was taken under
the recent order in council regarding
vessels owned or partly owned by
Germans.
The British claim is that the Hook
inh is partly owned by Germans, and
that under the new order her confis-
cation is permissible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT
Injured Man and Companion Said to
Have Been Drinking.
(Spartanburg Herald, 5th.D

William Cooper, son Of Harrison
Cooper, Of the Chesnee section, was
run over and possibly fatally injured
by an automobile last night about 10
O'Clock on the National Highway
about four miles west Of Spartan
burg.
The identity Of the drivers or own
ers OF the automobile are so far un-
known to the county police force,
and it appears from the statements
OF George Painter, who was with
Cooper at the time, that the car, af-
ter running over Cooper did not stop
or slacken speed.
Cooper was brought to the city hos
iital here about II o'clock. He was
badly cut around the scalp, had a
bad cash on his right leg, and it is
feared has a fracture at the base of
the skull. He was unconscious, and
the fact that he had been drinking
freely Of whiskey during the after
noon made it difficult for physicians
injured. The only eyewitness to the
accident was Painter. who was also
in an intoxicated condition. it is stat
ed, and was unable to give cohe-
rent account Of the affair. He was
held by the sheriff on minor
charge.
Found i'm Road.
Cooper WAS found. unconscious and
bleeding profusely, lying in the road
near the home Of d. l.. II. Steadman.
Just west Of the city, about 1890
o'clock last night by Dr.. w. 8. Howe,
Of HendersoNNille. and r. Grimshaw,
OF Flat Rock, \. c., who were COM
ing by automobile from Greenvlle to
Spartanburg. They immediately com
municatcd with Sheriff White. who
went to the scene. An ambulance
was sent from the city to bring. the
injured man in.
Broke Auto Light.
According to Painters story.
Cooper was run over by a big auto
mobile and the force Of the blow
broke one OF the lights on the car.
Glass scattered around the roadside
corroborated this story. DR.. Howe
stated to the sheriff that he and Mr..
Grimshaw had met only three or four
automobiles since leaving Grecnville,
and one of them had only one light.
Painter was standing in the road
near Cooper when the party appear
ed. He is about 80 years Of age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10

any exhibitions other than descending
and ascending one time. The aviator
was Bird Lay, OF Massachusetts, a
member Of the government reserve
birdmen.
Yesterday being the fifth Sunday,
union services were held in the col
lege chapel and DR.. DeMent, Of
Greenwood, preached the sermon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10

however, he lost his way and didn't
reach here until nearly sundown. 1t
was so dark that he descended and
spent the night here. Yesterday
morning he rose again, but had en-
gine trouble and was forced to come
down. The crowds were at church
when he ascended again so he re-
turned to Anderson without giving
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
Piles Cured in q to14Davs

Your druggist witt refund money il PAzo
OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case of Itching.
Blind, bleeding Or Protr"ding Piles in 6 TO iidays
Ihe hrst app!Cauou gives Easc and Rest. soc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
MASTERS SALE OF PERSONALITY
state Of South Carolina,
County Of OcOnee.

TIN court Oh common IleaS.
Lemuel A. p. Nicholson ct al, Plain
tiffs,
against
Doctor E. Nicholson ct al, Defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to order of the Court Of Common
pleas for Oconee County, in the
above entitled action, the Personal
Property, Goods and Chattels, be-
longing to the estate Of Mary Rebec-
"a Nicholson, deceased, will be sold
by me. at public auction, at the place
OF residence of Nathan Rogers, on
the Nicholson place, in Whitewater
Township. on FRIDAY, the 10Th day
Of NOVEMBER, 1915, at ~ o'clock
noon.
Said personality consists of lot
Of Cattle, Sheep, Hogs. one-half m
terest in Mule, and Wagon, Bee
Hives and lot Of Household Goods
and Furniture
Terms Of Sale: CASH.
w. o. WHITE.
Master for OcOneC County, S. G..
Nov. 8, 1915. Il-l6
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
COMMISSION LAYS DOWN RULES FOR
 PUBLIC UTILITIES

Definite rules governing gas and electric service by all corporations in the state were laid down yesterday hy the corporation commission, and will take effect May l. The new rules, which are the result on an in vestigation held by the commission in 1913, cover seven typewriter pages. and specify regulations governing all phases of the service.
 The ten rules governing gas utilities provide for the inspection of meters and for records of tests made while in service and for the performance of this work by the state or city sealer of weights and measures. Measurements of pressure and the amount of sulphur per one hundred cubic feet which may be allowed are also refined
 Rules governing electric service laid down by the commission provide for the testing of meters measurements of voltage and the recording of all inter- ruptionS of service on the system or its major divisions. General rules gov erning both utilities provide for cases of fraudulent use of gas or electricity, the cutting off of delinquent consum- CTS and a representation of bills peri odically. The order passed the com mission unanimously
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Minino Men Protest

FL PASO. March 31.-A committee of mining men representing foreign owned corpora tions in northern Mexico sent a protest to the United States state department today against the ac- ton of the Villa government in so amending the old federal mining laws as, they consider, to render the opera tion of mining properties impossible and confiscating probable.
 A telegram from southern Mexico stated that al; mining properties around Guanajuato ceased operations on Monday. because of decree of the local authorities requiring mining com panies to pay in gold instead of curren- cy fiat money. The Guanajuato district is under the control of the Villa gov ernment, therefore the properties are subject to the clause of the new amend ments to the mining laws requiring the operation of all mines 120 days from April 1. under penalty of possible con- fiscation.
 H. C. Myles. British consular agent in northern Mexico. was notified by the Mexican Land and Colonization com pany. British corporation that the payment of tax of 37,000 pesos rec ently levied by local authorities in Lower California is being demanded. Recently the Villa Governor Cantu as- serted to the British consul that satis- factory arrangements for the payment of the tax were is sight.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
DAM LIGHTS GLOW
 (COntinued from Page One)

them the secretary replied that there shared literally in reclamation funds: education of appropriations commit tees of congress is now necessarv, but that he had their interests at heart
 Meyer stood at the door, watch in hand, giving each committee about five minutes. This seemed a sort of hardship on many of those who had come a long way to present their troubles. but it was an absolutely necessary measure. in order to per init all to have a few words with the cabinet member
 Casa Grande sent delegation to ask why the lands of it's association should not share in the benefits of the San Carlos dam.
 One of the most popular delega : tions consisted of W. J. Murphy and Foster Rockwell One bore a huge box of choice Arizona grapefruit and the other offered splendid oranges The gifts were placed aboard the cars to be consumed by the party on it's trip to the dam. which ends this af- ternoon.
 After the conference. the party had lunch at the Arizona club, and then set out for tke dam. stopping at the Indian school. where MT. Lane made talk to the pupils.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
DECLARATION CONTEST
 AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL

The junior Reclamation contest of the Phoenix Indian school will take place tomorrow evening This has always been an event of interest to the people Of Phoenix The usual cordial invita- tion to the public is extended The fol lowing is the program.
 Orchestra Jim Jenton's Wedding. ....... Holland
 Emma F. Clark Santa Lucia Anon Chorus The Annexation of Cuba ...... .................. Alice Hagen Rice
 Minnie Grant Mrs. Wiggins Paints Her House. Anon
 Carrie Hendrix Miller's Wooing Faning Chorus Present Heroic Era in American History .................. Arranged
 Johnson McAfee A Dark Brown Diplomat . .............. Arthor Unknown
 Annie T. Moore Carmena Waltz Wilson Chorus
 Chorus Decision of Judges and Presentation of
 Prizes
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

What awakening to the needs and duties of advertising clubs did for the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World in it's rejuvenation several years ago, William Woodhead, president of the association, proposed last night to the members of the Phoenix Adclub in a regular speech.
 It was cease being a vaudeville-pro- noting club, and begin to indulge in serious study of the truth in advertising principle"
 Before more admen than were ever gathered in one Phoenix hall before. Mr. Woodhead told of the strides made in recent years by his sassociation-the association to which practically all of his hearers have belonged since joining the Phoenix Ad-club MT. Woodhead dId great deal of quoting-he said speaking was not the best thing he did So, one or two things shall be quoted directly here:
 ''l prefer. he remarked in one place. to look back at that wonderful depart mental meeting of newspapermen at Toronto. which resulted in the adoption of Standards of Practice among which was this one:
 Tt is the duty of the newspaper to protect the honest advertiser and the general newspaper reader as far as possible from deceptive and offensive advertising: and to accept no adver- Using which is antagonistic to the pub lie welfare
 In those words, Mir. Woodhead thought he expressed the bottom idea of the huge pile of words that have been uttered regarding truthful adver- tising
 Public confidence in a newspaper is worth more than all it's buildings, pres ses. franchises, type presses and stock on hand"
 That is the selfish reason which should influence newspapers. if they
 are not morally convinced of the above truth.
 Mir. Woodhead didn't stop at describ- ing world progress in advertising He went into some of the advertising prob l lems of the west-chiefly by comparing i them with the problems of customers A million dollar advertising man l from the east once accused the west, to | the speaker, of never having produced nation wide publicity campaign Look at Gillette. who changed the hab-
 it of the nation by introducing his safe | ty razor And Hs~inz, with his 57 varie- 1 ties. and---"
 | speaker, No, but We have nadf
 thvusandt of e3sterEers write theil
 names on the dotted line and tear of
 the coupon that made them resident: | of the country. We haven't the good!
 to distribute to the nation. but yol
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
COURT BoOTlEGG|MG;
 NEW ARIZONA STUNT

This is not vouohed for. An exchange printed it. and it's funny-these being the reasons it is now presented to Re publican readers
 At recent trial held in Globe under the new prohibition law the prosecH ion produced a pint bottle of liquor marked exhibit A as evidence against the de- fendant, John Van order, witness for the state, reluctantly obeyed the com court it was whisky The trial jury was composed of Missourians and had to be shown. Presto the convincing county attorney passed up the poison" to the jury, but the treat did not go
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
SAY CARRANzA HEADS
(Continued from Page One)

from the American side was reported to
 have come.
 State department advices from Vera
 Cruz dated yesterday reported trains and stations on the Inter- oceanic Rail-
 road between that place and Jalapa
 were being attacked and service was
 virtually suspended Trains were op-
 erating on Mexican Railroad, the dis
 patch added but the situation was not
 much better Between Ometusco and
 Mexico City the rails had been torn up
 and stalled trains were scattered along
 that part of the line Service between Ometusco and Pachuca was stopped by the destruction of a bridge. Navy reports from the west coast reported quiet except at Navajo, Sono- ra. where skirmishes were frequent. It was said there is no evidence of fam inc conditions in Northern Sonora. all though food prices are high. A state department report from Torreon said 1 that Generela Villa had ordered wages l in creased by all employers to a mini mum of 1,@ pesos day. and had op- ened stores where first necessities I prfcJs
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
FORGOTTEN LAW
Continued from Page One)

concerning the British ambassadors request was directed chiefly to the question of the alleged withholding of alien teachers salaries. After careful investigation he firmly asserted that no cases of unpaid claims existed although reports of the state superintendent of public instruction showed that four alien teachers. two in Mendocino coun- ty, one in Kern county and one in San ta Barbara county have been removed from positions on the ground of non- citizenship under the act of 1901
 It is reported the present situation has arisen in Kern county where op- ponents of public school teacher. not a citizen, discovered and invoked a for gotten statute.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
WHEAT NOT AMERICAN OWNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

WASHINGTON. March 31.-The state department finds the wheat, cargo of the American sailing vessel Vim. P. Frye was not American owned when sunk by the PrinZ Eitel Fried erich and will ask payment by Gcrl many for the hull only. Officials say there was no warrant for the sinking of the Frye, and expect Ger many to readily pay the damages and express regret.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
PRlNZ EiTEl COALlNG

NEW PORT NEWS, March 31.- Under the supervision of the United States navy. the PrinZ Eitel F'rieder- ich tonight is filling her bunkers with cCal. 1900 tons of which have been delivered alongside. When the coal barges arrived at the German ship orders were given to bar all ap- breaches.
 As the first sacks of coal were hoistcd from the barges, the ships
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

and Queen, and then Queen Mother Alexandria
 Lord ROthschild's heir, the Hon. Lionel w. Rothschild. who rejoined his regiment, the Royal Bucks of Ioemanry, on the outbreak of the war is not so well known as other members of the family. He devoted his attention to study of zoology. and has been consistent supporter of rac- ing. Although in the House of Com mons for a time, he takes little part in the debates
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Villa Precipitates Eiohtina

BROWNSVILLE, March 31.-Last nights fighting at the Matamoras trenches was precipitated by two col umns of Villa troops who crept up close to the breastworlls under cover of fog apparently for the purpose of testing the strength Of the forces in the en- trenchments. The cannon shots came from MatamOras.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
caves Family Behind

MADRID, March 31.-Accompanied by his secretary. Huerta sailed on the Trans Atlantic steamer Antonio Lopez from CadiZ. The family remains at Bar ceiona. The steamer is due to touch at Porto Rico. Cuba. La Guayra, Nenezu- ella, and Colon.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
ffJvw;;o t:.~ T;h,o:
 By Wm. Wrigley, Jr.

America faces its greatest opportunity. We will have to make something like a [ billion dollars worth of stuff for ourselves that we have usually bought abroad We will have to furnish farm and fac tory products for millions of people hereto fore supplied by the nations now at war. We're going to keep at home millions that American tourists spent abroad. The Old Worlds Calamity is the New Worlds Chance
 We will profit 5v increased demand at home, and widened market abroad
 Now is the time to advertise.
 Incidentally, let me say, advertising is helping the consumer today.
 While we pay ten cents for five cents worth of sugar. ten cents still buys the same tell-cent can of advertised soup or beans or breakfast food.
 Who pays for advertising!
 The manufacturer who does not adver- tise, because he must undcrScl the adver- tised brand.
 The dealer who handles unadvcrtiscd brands. because he must spend greater eff fort to sell such.
 The consumer who buys unadvertiscd goods, because he pays as much as for the advertised lines and usually does not get as good goods
 Advertising reduces the cost of selling. It is the consumers guarantee of quality and plicc.-Chicago Examiner
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Saw Huerta Sails

LONDON, March 31.-Messages an Dounced that General Victoriano Huer- ta. former provisional president of Mexico has sailed from CadiZ, Spain, with his family for Buenos Ayres. They have been living in Spain. A Barcelo- ma rumor says he will direct a new revolution in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
DIVERS TO HONOLULU
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH]

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Expert divers from the New York navy yard were ordered to Honolulu tonight to aid in raising the sunken submarine F-4 They will leave at once for San Francisco to board ! steamer for Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

band struck up the German national air. and with intervals until a late hour the sailors labored To the ac- compartment of patriotic music. It is estimated the coal will be in the yes sells bunkers before morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
|NST|LLMG \ LITTLE PEP
 INTO ADVERTISING GAME

President Vim. WOodhead of Associated Advertising Clubs of World Tells How That Organization Has Grown to Be One of the Greatest Forces in Modern Business-Attacks Lying Advertising the Worst Feature of Development of Interests = Judge Sloan Makes Target of Arizona Calunnato1s
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
10 FORT G

TO FORT GRANT-Charles R. Os- burn, secretary of the board of control, leaves this morning for Ft. Grant on q business trip to the industrial school. He will return Saturday
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

half way around before the contents of the bottle had gone the gastronomic route, thus the court had to strike off from the records this much coveted eX- hibit "A"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

come to Pasadena and I will show you
 Heinz, not trying to tear off 57 varie- tics, but trying to tear off U more win 1 ters. And you will find Gillette, in ! California. spending some of his ill got ! ten gains
 ! In this part of his address, Mir. 1 Woodhead touched on the advertising
 of the west. He showed in those few i remarks the vast difference between advertising in the east, where things are being made for the nation, and ad
 vertising in the west, where homes are i being prepared for the nation. l In closing, MT. Woodhead quoted an other distinguished visitor to Phoenix, Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart ment in regard to the emblem of this 1 cOuntry-one of the truth symbols that
 ought to serve as a guide to honest ad- vertising, as it guides honest business
 endeavor:
 T am no more than what you believe 1 me to be and l am all that you believe | l can be.
 q am what you make me and noth- i ing more.
 | II swing before your eyes as a bright , sleam of color, a symbol of yourself. ! the pictured suggestion of that big thing which makes this nation. My
 stars and my stripes are your dream
 and your labors. They are bright with i cheer, brilliant with courage. firm with ] faith. because you have made them out
 of your hearts. For you are the makers ' 0 Q is h1t syla
 in the making
 Judge Sioan's Address ' Ever conservative Judge Sloan took
 a straight arm jab at the news fakers
 in one of his characteristic addresses
 He started with the man who perpe- trated the first fib about the Arizona heat, and took them right down the line until he came to the deSpicable faker | who wired out those highly harmful
 lies about the devastation of the Janu
 ary floods.
 Judge Sloan suggested community
 advertising the cure for the woes
 that Arizona has always had to suffer
 from the irresponsible dispenser of sen- | sational stories. He thought q state publicity bureau could be devised tC
 meet the islanders. and also to do a lot Of constructive work with development news.
 Harry Welch of the chamber of com
 merce followed the judge with de-
 scrlption of what is being dope to ad;
 vertise the high water celebration al
 the dam.
 that inasmuch as the Adcluh alway. guarantees it's programs. it was goins to make good on last nights by havins ; Congressman Hayden and Waite ! Woehlke of Sunset Magazine address l the next meeting in about two weeks
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
HEAD OF GREAT

(Continued from Page One)