davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
A Pine WhoOping Cough Remedy.

Mothers, Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is just the remedy for your
children's cold ailments. The fact IS
that pine is a quick enemy Of cold
conditions. Its qualities loosen the
mucous in the throat, soothe the
lungs and open up the air passages.
The combination Of honey, soothing
and pleasant, with the looSening pine
quality makes this an ideal cough
remedy for children. Each passing
year brings for it new friends. A
family Of growing children cannot af-
ford to be without it. 25c. bottle.
IN =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
Rubber III Cotton Shipments.

New York, Nov. l.-Albert Salo-
mon. Of the importing firm of Salo-
mon BROTHERS. appeared before Fcde-
raj Judge. Hunt to-day and pleaded
guilty TO an Indictment charging him
with conspiring to dcfraud the gov
Of C0ntra5and rubber in shipments Of
cotton and cotton waste destined for
Germany. SalomOn was fined $500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
Villa Charged killing Americans.

El Paso, Nov. I.-Thc bodies OF
two American Mormon colonists
who are reported to have been shot
by Gen. Villa personally, were
brought to-day to Casas Grandes, in
Chihuahua. The Americans were
made to haul ammunition when
villa began his march to Augua Prize
ia, and when they asked for their re-
lease at OjitOs Pass, Villa shot them,
it is charged
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
TAKE "CASCARETS" III
liEADACHI, BILIOUS
AND CONSTIPATED
Best for Liver and Bowels, Bad
Breath, Bad Colds, Sour Stomach.
Get 4 10-cent box.


Sick headache, biliousncsS. coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up
with cold-always trace this to tor
pid liver: delayed, fcrmenting food
in the bowels or sour, gaSsy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the
intestines, instead Of being cast out
Of the system is rc-abSOrbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con2es-
ton and that dull, thrObbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the COnstipatCd waste matter and
pOiSOnS in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
strai%hten You out by morning. They
work while YOU SlCcp-a 10-cCnt box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months -Ad
EnSland's per capita consumption
Of cod fish is the greatest OF any
country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
TIA Y NO OTICE.
County Treasurer's Office

Walhalla, 5. e., Sept. 20, 1915.
The looks for the collection Of
state, County, School and Special
Taxes for the fiscal year 1915 will be
open from October 18th, 1915, to De-
ccmber 3lst, 1915, without penalty,
after which day one per cent penalty
will be added on all payments made
in the month of January, 1916, and
two per cent penalty on all payments
made in the month Of February,
1916, and seven per cent penalty on
all payments made from the first day
Of March until the 18th day OF
March, 1916. After that day all
tax not paid will go into execution
and be placed in the hands of the
Sheriff for collection.
Taxpayers owning property or pay
ing taxes for others will please ask
for tax receipt in each Township or
Special School District in which he
or they may own property. This is
very important, as there are so many
special School Districts.
The tax levy is made up as follows:
o'.Ce TAX ........... mills
ordinary county tax .... 7R mills
Total. .17B mills
Special and Local School Tax.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as IT," formula is
printed on every label, sh wing it is
Ouinine and Iron III q tasteless form
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
Some of China's Millions.

peking, Nov. 4.--The 10th son Of
President Yuan Shi Kai was born to-
day. The President now has 81
children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
Easy, But Not Desirable.
Progressive Farmer }

"Wili yOu please tell me if can
get rid OF alfalfa? ! want to plant
about two acres and am afraid it is
like Johnson grass.
Nou will have much harder time
to got 4 good stand OF alfalfa than
TO set rid OF it. have never heard
OF any one wanting 10 get rid OF it
when they once get good growth OF
it If yOu should ever wish to get
rid Of it, turn it under and grow a
big crop { ,Orn and YOU viii not be
bothered with alfalfa.
per cent, occurred between the ages
Of 20 and 10, and that Of the 2l0
deaths among men il%, or more than
Is per cent. occurred between the
ages Of 10 and -. Also it will be
seen that in each OF the periods there
were more deaths among white wo-
men and negro women than for the
same period OF white men and negro
men. respectively.
Based on these figures the death
rate in South Carolina from pc,lagra
is about 90 per 100000, while dur
ing tn" same period, January to An
gust. inclusive. The death rate from
| typhoid lever was less than 50 per
| l0o. 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
Poll Tax. 81.
Dog Tax. SOC

Poll Tax, 81. Dog Tax, SOC.
Every male citizen from 81 to GO
years of age is liable for poll tax eX-
ccpt Confederate soldiers, who do not
pay after so years Of age, and those
exempted by law.
Road Tax, So.
Every male citizen from IS to so
years Of age is liable for road tax,
except those exempt by law. This
tax is payable from October 18th,
1915, to March 18th, 1916, after
which time four days work will be
required. r. II. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer Oconce County. s C..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS

All persons indebted to the Estate
Of John y. Hook, deceased. are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present the same, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law or
barred.
(MISS) JULIA A. HOOK,
EXecutrix of the Estate Of John N.
Hook, deceased.
Oct 27, 1915. 43-46
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
WALHALIA. S. c.:

WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 90, 1919.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

j. H. Gibson, who has been taking
care of the stenographic work in the
Everett Real Estate office, finishes
Saturday night and will leave Monday
morning for the Indian Springs
country, where his homestead is To-
Gated. Edward Lyman, a school
teacher from the Mott and New Eng
land country goes at the same time,
both having schools in that vicinity.
Miss Helen DeF'oe of Valley City,
who is visiting at the home of her
uncle, C. H. DeFoe, will go out to
Rhame very soon near which place
she has school. Miss DeFoe had an
operation in the eastern part of the
state short time ago and the school
board out south kindly consented to
wait until she was strong enough to
commence work.
/ It is arranged for FIR. Hartman,
the new priest at St. Joseph's hospital,
to assist FIR. Schultz with his three
Sunday services at st. Joseph's
church. The extra service was de-
cided upon in order to accommodate
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

Miss Dorothy Stickney gave a
pretty five o'clock tea Tuesday after
noon to a number of her friends in
honor Of her guest, Miss Angeline
Waters of Beach, who visited at the
Stickney home from Saturday till the
middle of the week.
Miss Esther Boehlke left last
Thursday for Bismarck to visit her
sister, Miss Lille, who is employed
there at the telephone exchange. If
the latter could get off, both planned
on visiting relatives in Minneapolis
for about two weeks.
DR.. C. L. T. Herbert of this city
is enjoying a visit from his father, E..
V. Herbert, of Adair, Iowa, since
Monday. He plans on staying a week
or so with his son here and will go
later to Storm Lake, Iowa, to visit
another son, DR.. V. E. Herbert.
Miss Christine Brown, one of the
local high school instructors, arrived
for the beginning of school on
crutches, her ankle having been seve: :,
| ly sprained short time ago while at
Winona Lake. She is recovering very
nicely, however, and hopes soon to
have full use of her ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Goodrich and
daughter, Miss Marion, of Cylon,
Wis, expect to leave today (Friday)
! for Portland and San Francisco, and
will spend the winter at Los Angeles.
They have been visiting here at the
home Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Chas. David
Is miles northeast of the city, Mrs
David being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelissier were
down from Belfeld last Saturday for
a visit with Mrs. Pelissier's mother
Mrs. Margaret Roberts. Their
daughter, who had been at her grand
mothers for a few days, returned
with them. On Wednesday Mr.: and
Mrs. S. M. Ferris, Mrs. Margaret Rob-
erts and her sister, Miss Clara Barr
autoed up to Belfeld to spend the
afternoon at the Pelissier home.
Mrs. Ella Soule, mother of Mrs. S.
w. Bailey, returned Wednesday morn
ing from her two months trip in the
west, which was made in part with
DR.. and Mrs. Bailey, with whom she
stayed while at Ocean Park, short
distance from Los Angeles. Later
they went up to the Exposition at San
Francisco. Mrs. Soule was very
much pleased with the sights and en-
joyed the North Dakota building par.
ticularly. From San Francisco Mrs
Soule went on to Portland, where she
visited with niece for about a
month before coming back. She re.
ports the fruit crop out west as be-
ing bountiful.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
LOCAL NEWS

Thos. H. Menke returned last Fri
day from business trip to Billings.
John Kinzel, prosperous farmer
north of Dickinson, was in the city
Wednesday.
Quinton Roberts has taken up a po-
sition with the Holland-Dakota Land
bouw Co. at Zenith.
Lee Aughtnay returned the first
part of the week from a short visit
with his parents at Mandan.
Mrs. George Gardner and son Of
the Rough Rider hotel at Medora,
spent last Saturday in the city.
Mrs. Ed. Fisher and little son,
Harry, plan on leaving Monday for
visit with her folks at Benedict, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Tufft left
Wednesday for their claim miles
south of Sentinel Butte. Both will
teach in the near vicinity of their
homestead this winter.
Mrs. Charlotte Neal and her sister,
Miss Cynthia Miller, left Wednesday
for Minneapolis. Miss Miller plans
on making her home in California this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder were
in the city shopping and visiting the
first of the week. They returned to
their home at Taylor Wednesday
morning.
"a Pair of Sixes," sensational
farce success, will be played at the
opera house, September 18, present
ing the we'll known actor, Oscar Fig
man.
Miss Florence Dickinson returned
from New Salem Tuesday, where she
visited with DR.. and Mrs. Fisher
Little John Fisher, who spent short
time at the Dickinson home, accom-
panied her down.
Miss Marguerite Sweeney, after a
visit of six weeks with her brother
j. J. Sweeney and family of this city
returned the latter part of last week
to her home at Hokah, MINI.
Imported oriental rugs on exhibi-
ton and for sale at Crowl- Schroeder
COS until Friday, September II. Mr..
Dap Hapip is selling and showing his
own importations at very reasonable
prices.-adv. 1t
When last heard from, DR.. ana Mrs.
S. w. Bailey and little son were in
Big Timber, Mont, and were. expect
ed back any day. Mrs. Soule, who re-
turned from the west Wednesday was
to keep house here in their home un-
til their arrival, when she expected to
go out to her farm near Bailey.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

Coming "A Pair of Skies" at the
Dickinson opera house, Saturday, Sep
tember 18.-adv.
O. A. Brown left on Wednesday for
the Minnesota State fair, expecting to
be absent a week or ten days. He
will take run over to the parental
home before returning to Dickinson.
Miss Margaret Schuttleworth came
down from Medora Sunday and spent
few days here at the L. FL. Rudi-
selle home. Her brother is i'll in
Norfolk, Virginia, and if he gets
worse will be taken to Indiana, where
Miss Schuttleworth will possibly go
for the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

all the members of the church. 1t
was planned to enlarge the church
this year but on account of money
matters, attributed largely to the
European war, it was decided to wait
a year.
Mrs. Margaret Roberts is enjoy
ing visit from her sister, Miss Clara
Barr, of Manchester, Iowa, who ar
rived from the west Monday morn
ing. Miss Barr is making quite an
extensive tour, having travelled by a
southern route to California and on
up and back across by northern
route. By the time she gets back
to her home in Iowa she will have
gone through twelve states. Mrs
Roberts had not seen her sister for
over seventeen years.
Mrs. Geo. Harkins and son, Earl
| autoed in from the Harkins ranch
south of New England last Saturday
and visited at the J. c. F. Parker
home until the middle of the week
The Harkins family have been out
at the ranch all summer. Clinton will
attend college at De Moines and Miss
Catherine will go to high school in
their home city of Nevada, Mo. Miss
Margaret has left for home just re.
Gently and Mr.. and Mrs. Harkins
plan on returning in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Elertson and son
Homer, of River Falls, Wis, were
visiting few days the first of the
week at the VIM. Helgerson home
in this city. The Elertsons had a
homestead in the vicinity Of Mott
about nine years ago. They were out
in their auto this time, driving as far
as Miles City and returning they en-
countered muddy roads at Beach and
shipped their car as far as Dickinson
taking the Red Trail again at this
point. Howard Elertson, in order to
get back for school, took the train
east. 49,. -. ..s y . -.
Most of the rural schools that did
not open on the 7th, will begin this
coming Monday. Dickinson has quite
a number Of young teachers who are
employed in the vicinity, among them
being: Dewey Wiley near Zenith,
Harold Rase about five miles south of
the city, Robert Hill near Gladstone
and Misses Meta Hoist near Mary,
Elsie Cummings at Schollsmade,
Grace Rapp, eleven miles northeast,
Viola Rapp near Antelope, Sophie
Jahr, four miles northwest, Stella
Hagar about seventeen miles south,
Edna Kono about five miles northeast,
Bessie Flynn at 5Eehigh and Ellen
Cuskelly at Gladstone. ag rs &
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11

Louis Reiter Of Yates, former
Richardton merchant, was passenger
Monday for the Twin Cities.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
CAMPBELL DROPPED
AS A HANDICAPPED
Successor, Eaton, Also Was a
Witness in the kiViat Case.

A number Of changes have been made
in the appointment of the committees,
district commissioners and handicap
pers for the Metropolitan Association,
according to the list given out By
Frederick w. Ruben, president Of the
local association. yesterday. Roscoe C..
Campbell, the Troy handicapper, who
figured so prominently in the disquali-
fcation of Abel r. Kiviat and Harry J.
Smith. the local runners, from the
amateur ranks, is one Of those who has
been dropped. At the time OF the trial
the loose conducting of the affairs Of
CampbellS Office came TO light.
The successor TO Campbell is James
P. Eaton. the Schenectady commission
or. who was also a witness against the
two local runners. The task Of handi-
Gaping the runners in the meet up
state was offered to Herman Obbertub-
Blessing. bat the latter declined. Charles
.. Reidpath, the commissioner Of Buf-
falo. has had his district enlarged,
while the Connecticut territory has
been divided into two commissioners.
No successor has been named to sue
ceed Leo Fayles. as commissioner OF
Essex County, y. j., while the district
position Of New Brunswick. which has
only four clubs, is also left open.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
NO FOOTBALL COACH
YET FOR PENN TEAM
Committee Has Long Meeting,
but Fails to Make Selection.

Philadelphia. Dec. 17.-The Univcr-
sity Of Pennsylvania football commit
tee. which will pick a head coach for
next years eleven. held a long meet
inc to-day, but failed 10 make a selec-
tion
William ". nollenDacn. who coached
AZ Pennsylvania State College: Robert
Folwell. coach Of the Washington and
Jefferson College team. and Dr. VI. :.
Bennett. another former Pennsylvania
varsity player, who has been coaching
at Haverford College. were called in
consultation by the committee. Each
Of these men has been suggested as
a possible candidate.
In addition TO discussing tho coach
ing situation the committee considered
the question Of next years schedule.
Nine games will he played The season
will open with either Gettysburg or
Ursinus. and will close with Cornell
here
Michigan will be played in this CITY.
while Dartmouth will again be PLAYED
N Boston. Arrangements for a game
with either the University Of Illinois
or the University Of Wisconsin are
pending, and contests with Pennsyl-
vania State College. the University of
Pittsburgh and the University Of Vir-
g.nia also are being considered.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
Burchenal Too i'll to Com
pete, but Mates Make Up
for Disappointment by
Clever Showing.

The aquatic clash between Princeton
and City College Of New York, held in
the latters pool last night. resulted in
a double victory for the visitors. They
won the swimming meet by 80 to Ii and
showed under their rivals i'm water polo
with A score of - 10 0.
II was keen disappointment 10 the
large crowd that c. p. Burchenal. the
star Tiger sprinter. failed TO appear.
Report had him swimming in cham
pionship form. and last nights carni-
val was 10 mark his return to the com
petitive field after more than year OF
ldleness. But he succumbed TO sick
ness az the eleventh hour. and had to
abandon the trip. The Princeton men
took most Of the events rather handily.
Lester, Mathiesen. Selby and De Lacy
had lead Of ten yards at the end OF
the relay race. which was timed IN 2
minutes 80 3-5 seconds. De Lacy then
beat Bosworth. Of City College, by six
feet az 80 yards in 26 seconds. and
Lester romped away with both the 100
and 220 yard races IN the poor times
OF minute 3-5 seconds and . minutes
50 3-5 seconds, respectively.
Friesell, the Tiger captain, gave
remarkably. clever exhibition of fan y
diving. performing several OF the most
difficult teats on the list in faultless
style. lie defeated his nearest oppo-
nont, Klemis, OF City College, By more
than % points
The plunge for distance furnished a
surprise. 1t vas thoughths Princeton
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18

chances are he has a deal of respect
for Dan Morgan's perpetual molten ma
chine.
Frank Moran and Willie Lewis went
up to Bridgeport yesterday TO bring
back the remnants Of the perfectly good
racing car that Moran steered into a
ditch th night the pair started for that
"HOLD EN-, YALE session at the
Harvard Stadium. II was dark, and
Moran was trailing Joe Smollen, who
drove BIZ time car. The Big Ben jig
ger in the front Of the leading car
disclosed the fact that the speed laws
were only made to be broken.
tall planter from Bayside named
Aloysius Dorgan, the owner Of the
leading bus. thought he would make il
a little intricate for Moran while
rounding a horseshoe loop in the Bos-
ton Post Road by switching Off the
tail lights on the leader. That brilliant
idea sent Colonels Moran and Lewis
into nice, big open ditch. The car
was half way 10 China when a wreck
ing crew from Bridgeport rolled up
with an extracting crane. Since then
the best authorities in the gasolene
world in and about Bridgeport have
been working on Moran's racer, putting
two and two together, from radiator
cap 10 license rack. Yesterday Moran
and Lewis creaked their way into this
Ou- city.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
OVERTON IN
SENIOR RUN
National Cross Country
Title Contest Sure To
Be Keen One.

Although no outside clubs will be on
hand 10 fight for the team title, two out
of-town runners will start in the senior
national 'cross-country championship Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. The
race will be held over the official course
OF six miles al Van Cortlandt Park to-
morrow afternoon.
The individual entrants are John W.
Overton. Of Yale. who finished first in
the intercollegiate championship at
Franklin Park. in Boston: Stanley ".
Root, of the Mercury Athletic Club, of
Philadelphia, who ren well in the junior
race last week, and Russell Spring
steen. OF the ionkers Young Mems
Christian Association, who captured
the junior Metropolitan Association
title this year. A field Of twenty-seven
runners is expected TO start.
Efforts were made 10 secure the en-
tries Of the Dorchester Club. Of Boston.
and the Mercury Athletic Cub, of
Philadelphia. which raced fruitlessly
for the junior title last Saturday. but
both declined the issue However. this
should not rob the contest of bitter
fight for the team hnors. as the Irish
American Athletic Club and the Mill
rose Athletic Club vii, be represented
by the same runners who started IN the
senior metropolitan fixture contest
three weeks ago.
In this race the Irish defeated the
Millrose team by one point. Walter
Fogel. who was on the Irish team, is III
with pneumonia, and this will badly
weaken the team. Melvin W. Sheppard.
coach Of the Millrosc team. is confident
of his teams chances of reversing the
score on it's Irish rivals.
Headed by CASTOR Strobino, winner
or the junior individual title last week,
the New York Athletic CiJb, the only
other club stsrtir~ a team, is sure to
put up a hard fight for the title.
Individual enI-es John vs. Oyerton. Yale. stan
leT W Root. Mercury Athlstlc club. Philadelphia
Russell sprlg'tecn. Nonkc-s Young Mems Chris
tian Association
Irish American A C-H Kolehnaircn. r Bar
den =. Fynn. .. zuna. A Fpsd W. FoseI. l.
Mill Mfro.s So 4 ~ Giarskopolu,. ]. W soutup.
" \ Devsrer. ". hyrourl. o. lsskso. g. ro--a,
J. J.. OCornor and !. Srar.ais.
Sow Nork 4 CO Sf01hiuo. " Horohan. T..
n. Bell " Ackcrmsu. 4 Robert .o1. ]. H. O'Ncii.
e. }. McSorlc, and D. Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1915-12-18
Princeton Swimmers Beat
City College Team Handily

event. Instead. Jones. OF the home
team, covered 6S feet, the best distance
he has ever attained. and captured first
easily. Norris. of Princeton, was sec
ond. with So feet.
The first half of the water polo game
was close and exciting. City College
fought hard and pluckily, and for a
while held the Princeton sextet safe.
But weight and speed then began to
tell, and the period ended with the
score II 20 in favor of the Tigers.
In the second half the local boys
seemed to go TO pieces and Princeton
reached their goal almost at will, Selby.
Nourse. Lester and Warden taking
turns at carrying the ball for a tally.
Team work was lacking on both sides.
and the visitors will have to show bet
ter cooperation in the big games II
they are to successfully defend their
championship title.
500 foot relay FACE -four men each lOO so.,,
Won hy Princeton lseihy. De LacJ. Lester Man.
ssenl. G.. e. y l. lBo.sorh. HAssy. Shansr.
Scaoenhets' .7ond Time - 80.
Bosscrh e. G. y =. second. Seby Prnrrfon
Fanc diuus Won by Frcseu. Princeton. with
n points haz4nJ.an Princeton. thnd. Win sii
points
g4O.ysrd swIm-won by Lester. Princeton. Gree,
Princeton. ,eeond. lisssy. G. c. y =. third.
Plunge for dis,anoe-yon by Jones. G.. e. \ y.
With IS feet; Norris. Princeton. second With o.
feet Auerbach. & \ y. third. with 81 Zee,
l00-ysrd swim-won b. Lester Princeton. De
La9 Princeton. second. Bosworth c. &. y y.
Ti9al .sor,- Princeton. %. c. c. Ny. n