davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

Brooklyn. September 1.--Brooklyn went down to defeat to 1. before Baltimore here today. John Ganzel used four pitch CTS, but Walker alone proved effective Holt's home run and Evans batting were features. Score: R. E. Baltimore ................ 012 031 00O-7 Il o ErOOKiyn ................ Zll UVV VUo--3 4
 Batteries: LeClair, Bailey and Owens Falkenburg, Marion, Wiltse. Walker and H. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02

of invention, and declared that reforms must spring from the lower classes. The Sumter representative attacked l Colonel Johns argument that only high educational officials should write school laws. for, he declared. such officials for get the needs of the poor and lowly. He said he was not opposed to the educa- ton of negroes, but was opposed to giving negroes special privileges, such as hold ing office or serving in places of command in the army and navy.
 German Empire to Fail
 When you break down the spirit of man you have destroyed the temple that God oreated.' said MT. Rogers, in speak ing against using force in requiring the education of children. Every empire founded upon force will fail, and the great German empire. to which my friend from Dallas has referred will fail and will fail soon. because it was founded upon force"
 Several speakers followed the Sumter representative. Representatives Beal1e of Tuscaloosa, Blount of Washington, Judge of Shelby. Darden of Coosa and others spoke in favor of the bill.
 Representative Sorrell of Tallapoosa in speaking for the bill, made the point that "any law that will extend a light to il- literate children is a good law. "If yoI want to make conditions such that the son of every poor man shall be nothing more than newer of wood and drawer of water, then vote against this bill ' he concluded.
 Representative John closed the argu- ment for the bill
 County Delegation Together
 Shortly after the house convened this morning Representative Welch of Jeffer- son county stated that the delegation of his county had gotten together with ref erenoe to the formation of the proposed Pettus county. He then announced an amendment to the Pettus county bill. pro- viding for the establishment of brancn county offices at Bessemer The amend ed bill passed by a unanimous vote.
 The house also passed the bill of Rep resentative Davis of Walker providing for vocational education in Walker county.
 Another bill passed at the morning ses- sion was the measure of Representative Rogers of Sumter to submit q constitu- tional amendment to allow the state to lend its money and credit to farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Davenport Strong

Pittsburg September 1.--St. Louis de- feated Pittsburg today to ?. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-02
BrOOkfeds Lose

T3HI ttfItS. DdNtIIHUII dIIU NTdp pII1dT, i, Rogge, Hearn, Brentwood and Berry and Kerln.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
CALOMEL DYNA MITES
4 SLUGGISH LIVER.
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You
Sick and You Lose u Days Work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing cramping and nausea
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stpated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a 50-cent
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
If you take calomel to-day you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone. you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It's harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.--AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
First Quarterly Conference.

The first quarterly conference of
the Walhalla Circuit will be held at
IIon church, near Walhalla, on Fri
day, February 18th.
Preaching at II o'clock by Rev.
I. {. O'Dell, presiding elder. After
the sermon dinner will be served at
the church. Immediately after din
ncr the business session will be held
Let every official member Of the
circuit be on hand promptly. The
public is most cordially invited to
attend.
Preaching at the same place on
Sunday evening, February 14th, by
Rev. T. G. O'Dell.
II. A. Whitten, p. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
n, y. Auto Bandits Loot.

New York. Jan. 30.-Fifteen thou
sand dollars worth Of diamonds
shop of Adolph Stern, on the upper
East Side, by three men who drove
up in an automobile, held up the
and gagged them. threw the jewels
into suitcases and escaped in the
waiting car.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
'ss'sf'ss, .I'st..t'''t.' .t''t'.s'.tt.ss. .ts.t.
I. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. i,
.si..s..S. i..t..i..i.... .t..s..t..i... i..t..;-

dist church will meet with Mrs. J.
w. Leo Thursday afternoon at /
O'Clock.
Don't miss Norman's bargain
sale. ADV.
The many friends OF w. Mack
Perry, Of Little River. will regret to
learn that he has been quite sick for
some time. WC hope to hear Of his
early complete res Grafton to health.
II. f. Alexander sells Rock Hill
buggics. Walhalla, 5 G.. adv.-tf.
Mrs. J. A. Stcck delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd the members of the Auc-
ton Club last TUESDAY. The next
meeting will be with Miss rlOisc
Strothcr on Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Spot cash for your corn, hay and
fodder. See w. NJ. Brown, Wal
hallI.-AdV.
The Anniversary Sale is in full
blast at Carters Spot-Cash Store.
New bargains are being offered every
day, and it will pay you to visit the
store often. Read the new advCr-
tiSement in this issue.
There are many in Oconee who
will be Interested i'm the information
that Rob-. A. Craig has moved from
the Salem section Of Oconee to Pick
ems county. Mr.. Craig is now en-
gagged in mercantile business at Pick =
Nn wilh him abundant a
Loans on farm lands Terms
easy. Address r. T. Jaynes, Wal
halla, S. C.-Adv. t. f.
i. A. Be no Of Tacoma, Wash,
is spending few days in Walhalla
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Steck. Mr.. Berne is pleasantly
remembered here by quite a few Of
our citizens, he and Mrs. Berne hav-
ing some years ago visited in Wal
halla, Mrs. Rcrne being a sister Of
Mrs. Stock
Three w"ll broken y0"ng mules
for trade ON cattle, for cash or on
easy terms. j. f.. stephens. Wal
halla, Route l.-Adv.
Miss Alice Diggs lcft last week
for Atlanta, where she will spcuG
some time in the millinery market
selecting the stock Of the Diggs.
lIntchison Millinery Company. This
new firm will be ready to open their
business in fun blast about the mid
die OF this month, and they will be
glad to have their friends and the
public in general call on them at any
time. 1t Will be their effort to meet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
don't miss Norman's bargain

afternoon last, January 27th, at 2
O'Clock, Miss Emma Lee Cheek anu |
Bruce Thomas. The bride is a |
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d |
Cheek, who reside near West Union,
and the groom Is a young farmer Of |
the same section. W. Join with |
numerous friends Of the Young couple |
in extending to them every good
wish.
Ladies' coat suits ana clOaks at !
big bargains during sale. February |
LIST. 2d, Sd and ith-.at G. w. Pitch |
ford's, W&lhalla.-Adv.
". j. McAuliTc. Of New York /
city, is spending a few days here Wis /
itinS his grandmother. Mrs. l.. +. .
Simmons, and Observation-Disclosures. J. I
T.. Hendrix. Young Mr.. McAuliTa
has been looking over some propcry
owned by his mother before her
death, giving his time here to mat
torS Of business. lie will return in
about ten days from now and will en-
gage in the poultry business near
New York. He is young man Of
pleasing address and has made num-
erous friends here during his short
stay.
Beef cattle now command good
prices. See G.. w. & J. E. Bauknight
before YOU Sell.--Adv.
An intCrdcnominational organ
ization for Christian work was per-
fectcd on Sunday afternoon, Janu-
airy 24th, at the Walhalla Methodist
church. ChaS. +. Kietrick was elect
ed president; Otto Schumacher, Jr.,
vice president; Dr. w. r. Craig, sec
rctary. An executive committee
consisting OF the above officers, the
| Walhalla pastors and six other mem
| berS, were appointed, who will have
charge Of the perfecting of plans for
the work OF the organization. The
| meeting next Sunday afternoon will
be held at the Lutheran church at
O'Clock. Rev. G. NJ. Wilcox will
make the address. Please note the
hour.
=, 'or 9I.e- rarGalh-l only
Enoino rach ~ ,,aso onninoa nH.''i" i'
good condition and can be bought at
a bargain. Math"son Hardware Co..
''ll''S'er > - NdN' t.
"' 'o"' ''' ''""'S appreciates
'''''''' VI "PP''''''I"'' u 'tS ell
'''" wv >'''' I" ''''e nat
"r''''' W w Il" ''''' ''Sc VI APP
1",' '"' ole VI
'r'' y" '''''' we nave
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03

Bargain lot dress goods, 1Oc. the
yard, February 1st, I'd, Sd and Ith.
G. w. Pitchford, WalhalIa.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
F OR SALE; !!

ONE FINE JACK COLT, seven
months old, ! " hands high. viii
sell cheap or exchange for horse.
ONE p HOLSTEIN, u JERSEY
BULL, 20 months old--a beauty.
NICE, BRIGHT PEAVINE AND
CANE HAY for sale-$1.OO per 100
pounds.
III YOU PLANT ANY COTTON.
plant the best. / can spare SO bush
els Of Triumph Big Boil Seed at
$1.00 per bushel. The earliest Cot
ton that grows.
GEORGE A. HARRISON,
WalhaIla, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
TOWN LICENSES DUE.

All city licenses expired February
lst, 1915. All interested are urged
to renew their licenses at once. Also
many are in arrears with their sani-
tary dues. These dues are payable
quarterly and those in arrears must
pay up. JAS. NJ. MOSS,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Walhalla. S. c., Feb. 3, 1915.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03

WANTED-A man who owns a
Ford car to handle the New Denver
Ford Starter. Price $l5. A good
seller. Apply to J. G. WHAM, Lau-
renS, S. G.. 3-5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03

WARNING TO PUBLIC.-All per-
sons are hereby warned not to feed
or harbor Frank Deylin and julie
Brown, colored, both minors, II and
il years. In habit OF running away.
This is full warning. CASPER.
MOOREHEAD, Walhalla, r. F.. d.
No. |. AZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

The Geman endeavor to cap ; ture Warsaw, pushed forward : with notable energy for period covering more than two weeks, has not made any material pro- gress since last Tuesday, accord ing to reports coming from Pet rograd, London and Berlin. On the contrary the Russian author ities, in their latest official an- tnouncement reiterate their claims that the German advance move .ments, in the direction of the Polish capital, have been check ed and they specify when and where. The Berlin announce ments do not dispute Petrograd. Going into details, the latest Russian report recites the fla vorab1e outcome to advance guard engagements near Libau, in Cur1ands and says the Ger mans are continuing their efforts to cross the ,Narew river at point near Novogorod, north of Warsaw. The line on the left bank s5of the Narew, from Ostro- lenke to the river Prut, has seen stubborn fighting. in which the Russians claim success and the capture of 1. .500 German soldiers.
 At Grubechow, a point. close to the Galician frontier north of < 1emberg, the Germans made de- termined attempts to advance, but were driven back, according to the Russian war office and little further to the south. at Solxal, the Russians declare they have been successful offensive movement. Desperate fighting is still going on at this point.
 The French official statement of today reports minor activity but no fighting of importance, while the latest Italian announce ment says the progress of the Italian forces on the Carsot pla- tau has been satisfactory and that they have been successful in minor encounters at other points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
THE LEEIhNAMI ]
 Official VIEWS OF Worlds War RIJSSIAN
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. July 2s-The following official statement was issued today at the headquarters of the General Stan:
 West and south Of Nitau. Monday, advance guard engagements resulted to our advantage. The enemy ad- vancing from Poniewesch was stopped SouIbtch where our infantry inflicted heavy losses.
 "On the Narew front there has been violent artillery fire. At Novogored the nerny continues 11is efforts to cross the river. Near the moubh of the river Skwa the enemy on Tuesday succeeded in occupying part of our trenches on the left bank of the river but counter-aittacks threw f1im back. On the left bank of the Narew from -Ostrolenka to the river Pruth there has been g. spirited combat but the line on this front is unchanged. To the right of the Narew the enemy took the offensive against our troops, attempting to counterattack north of Serock. Near the village of Rudy + +6southeast of Pultusl<) we repulsed six attacks.
 "On the left bank of the vistula, and between the Vistu1a and the Vie prz there have been no important changes.
 BetWeen. the N1eprZ ana the Bug a stubborn battle continued up to Tues day morning in the region of the viii Iages of Rakoloupy. Madame and Ostrovsl<y, After repulsing three spir- tied attacks against our positions on the height north of Madame and Os- trovsky, occupying the villages and capturing 1000 prisoners. In the direction of Grubechow the enemy continued to launch vigorous attacks North of the village of Stephanovitz we repulsed three furious efforts to break our front, inf1icting heavy losses on the enemy. South of SokaI we comm enced successful offensive against the forces which crossed the river near Potour1hitza- Tuesday morning our troops threw themselves against the positions occupied by the enemy, taking numerous prisoners. The enemy drought fresh forces for counter attacks and fierce fighting continued. On the upper Bug, and on the zlota-Lpa there has been vio- lent artillery fire and feeble attempts to advance by detachments of the enemy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
BRIDGEPORTERS TO BE ARRAIGNED IN CAPITAL
 FOR AUTO OFFENSES

Samuel PostoI of 136 George street. will be called before Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes Tuesday evening to answer to the charge of driving an automobile without h- cense June 10. He was convicted in court here on the chsEsge and Super intendent Eugene Birmingham has recommended disqualification
 So far ten ofrepders against the mo- for vehicle laws have been summoned to give an explanations of their mis- doings to the secretary of state.
 Alfred W. Pierson of this city will be invited to explain a conviction in the city court June 1 for operating a motor vehicle on May 31, while in- toxicated.
 William Harvard of Kerene street Milford, for procuring a license in 1914 when he was under age, will be given chance to straighten out things, before granted license for 1915. Harvard is also said to be reckless as a driver.
 Leslie c. Bell of Bantam has been cited in to account for reckless sdriv- ing The complainant accuses him of doing crazy, reckless and foolish things whereby he is not only liable to injure himself but @endangers the life of others. Under his present l condition he is said to be unfit to itouch the wheel of an automobile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Britain Establishes 16 Munitions Plants
 For National Use

London, July 29-Sixteen national munitions factories hay been establish ed in England. and, after consultation with tn eFrench Ministry. the British government has decided to set up an additional ten large establishments.
 This announcement was made in the Housa of Commons last evening by the Ndinistr of Munitins, David Lloyd George. Thse new factories are be- ing erected in the vicinity of the ar senals and the existing armament es- tablishments, and, according to MT. Lloyd George, when the governn1ent has completed in a, few weeks the de- ve1opments. it is now engaged on the supply of shells will be doubled. E This" said the Minister, will not mere1ey enable us to support our men but will enable them to cleave their way through to victory
 During three months his depart rnent had succeeded in adding nearly 40,000 men and wom men=nearly half of the men skilled-to the ranks of the workers connected with arma- ments. His department had also enrolled 100, 0,0OONvolunteers but it had been found difficult to remove the ma jority of these from their present em- pIoyment- However, scores of thous- ands of skilled men who had enlisted had been traced, and arrangements were made with the War Office for the return of these men to the factor ies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
ARRESTS FOLLOW ENL LISTMENTS IN
 US. FOR MEXICO


 Washington. July 29-With more than a score of men now under arrest, officers of the department of justice here believed today that they had broken up an extensive system of re- cruitfng in het United States for ar mics engaged in Mexico's civil war
 Eleven ,N1exfcans have been arrest ed at Laredo, Eagle Pass and Del Rio, Tex, charged with enlisting men for service in Mexico, and Is others have been taken into custody charged with having enlisted. Among those arrest ed at Laredo was Manuel De Icaza, the Villa, consul at that place, who was charged with violation of the neutrality 1awsJ Warrants have been issued form any other men and for warded to the border on instructions from the department of justice.
 Federal officers said that probably 2,0O0 men have been enlisted on the American side of the Border to fight for Carranza and Villa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
DISTRICT WORKERS
 ARE SELECTED FOR
 COMMISSION PLAN

Members of the Commission Form of Government league are not satis- fled either with the legality of the petitions circulated by Republicans nor with the good faith of the ma chine politicians in their alleged ef- forts to get out a vote on commission form Of government, so after August Ist they will circulate their own -peti- tions.. According to the old voting list 1,971 names will be, necessary, or 10 per cent. of those entitled to vote at the last election. At the meeting of the league held last night in the Board of trade rooms in tho Newf1eld vised the members not to place any faith in the legality of the petitions being circulated by the workers for the Republican machine.
 stNo matter what lawyers may saY,' declared Attorney Marr, ''the signing #of the petition before August s1 IS bad business and the supreme court in the event of a contest afterward. might declare such petitions illegal E and throw out the charter c After August list there. is time enough if we all get busy. We have until Sep tenber 1st to present the petition to the mayor The election will not be held, until the first Tuesday in Novenn- Der and we may present the petition 60 days before the election ''
 On the suggestion of Secretary Graves Of the league it was decided to have petitions circulated in each district. The old voting lists for each will be sent outAin each district just as the Republicans cover the districts prior to election day in order to get the straw vote.
 Thus far these workers have been named in the various districts:
 First district, Neil M. Muirhead, 124 west avenue; Frank 1T. Riley, 167 West avenue; Earl Lewis, 1o4 West Liberty street. Third district. Sig s1rlJrld Lalxy, 227 Pine street; Eugene G. Converse 2939 Fairfield avenue. Fourth district, Fred D. Ives. ST Wor- din avenue; B. B. Plun1ey. s27 State street; Es. P. Nobbs, 763 Park avenue. Fifth district, ELI. Graves. 2145 North 1 avenue; w. w. Naramore, 26 Brook lawn place; G. E. Crawford, 2Oso North avenue Sixth district, William |. zepp, 164 State; F. A. Parsons. 3101 l Main street. Seventh district, Thonn- Eas Arnold, 660 Washington avenue; William R. Kirk, 54 Washington ave- nue; w. E. Harty, 112 Washington terrace. Eight district, John H.Cough- lin, 6S Gem avenue; H. B. Ba1lou, S2 Porter street; A. D. Moulton, 3180 Main street Ninth district. Joseph H. l Whitconb. 447 Shelton street; John H. ] Moore. 1o42 Noble avenue; Fred w. sTonlinson. 114 Roosevelt street. Tenth district, J. U Sammis, 4sS Noble avenue; A. V. Hartley, 216 Will 1 liam street; Joseph L. Peabody, 99 1 William street. Eleventhe district. Thomas C.-CoughIin, 469 stTatford
 avenue; Charles H. Morris, 6s East Main street,; Edward F. Nevins, 14s
 Burroughs street. Twelfth district, George H. zink, Jrs, 1921 Central ave
 nue; Adolf Sherman, IFS Sixth street. 1 Lists of other workers will be given
 Secretary Graves at another meeting 1 of the league to be held in Board of Trade rooms tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
MILLIONS LOST INGERMAN TRADE
 BECAUSE OF WAR

washingtons July 2sThe effect of the war on the trade of this foun- try with Germany. was shown in a, statement of the decreased value of exports to the United States through the ports of Hamburg, KieI and Leu beck during the first six months of this year, made public today by the department of commerce..
 During the first six months of 1914 these ports sent to the United States goods valued at s14,9995S5. This year<in the sannep eriod the shipments amounted to $1.153,257. Hamburg, which handled the bulk of the trade, fem or from more than SIS, 900, 900 in American exports to little more than a million
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
LEATHER SHORTAGE HITS
 DUTCH TANNING TRADES

Ceertuidenbergs North Brabant, Netherlands, July 29.-Dutchmen or Sat least those of the cities, have for many years theoreticaly stepped in other peoples shoes, and this fact has sbeen brought directly home to them since the Abeginndng of the war by Almost complete stoppage of the inn port of hides. Usually an average of 650.00o hides are imported every year in times of peace. mainly from Argentina, while the annual total of cattle slaughtered in Holland itself is approximately onfy 36, ,OO0- The Imports have declined sincA August 1914 by 30 per cent and this has esorely affected the tanning and other leather industries of the Neither lands, of which the disffict of Lang straat, in this portion of North Bra -bants is the centre.
 The lack of material has brought etae tanning trade almost to a stand stIlIg