davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27
Tuesdays Now York Market:
Weather Forecast for One Week
Especial to Keowee CourierO

u S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Atlanta, Ca, Oct.
26, 1915.-4F'ollowing is the weather
forecast issued by the U. s. Weather
Bureau, Washington, d. c., for the
week beginning Wednesday, October
27th:
For South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: With the exception OF local
showers Wednesday, generally fair
weather will prevail during the week,
with seasonable temperatures.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27
Wounds Prove Fatal.

Cheraw, Oct. 25.--Vestel Hancock,
who was shot by Charlie Chapman, a
negro, Saturday night. died in Ham
let On. c. hospital while on the ope-
rating table.
The coroner's inquest was held
mere this morning, the verdict being
that Mr.. Hancock came to his death
from gunshot wounds at the hands OF
Charlie Chapman, his brother, Lewis,
being accessory to the crime. Both
are in jail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27
Marcus G.. Long, Esq.
Official Court Reporter for
Fourteen Years,
To Teach a Class in Short
hand and Typewriting
at Wa1halla, S. G..

For the reason that a large num-
Der of young men and young ladies
have requested me to teach them
Shorthand and Typewriting, | have
decided to take q class of 20 to be-
gin November 1st, 1915. My charges
for the complete course will be $50,
in advance.
teach the famous Eclectic Sys-
tenn, which used successfully as ON
cial Court Stenographer for 4 years.
Any one who will apply himself
can easily complete the full course
within two months. Three young
men whom | taught are now Onicial
Court StenOgraphers, earning $4,000
per year. and others are drawing
good salaries.
Now is the opportunity for any
young man or young lady in Oconee
county who desires to take a pracu-
cal business course in Shorthand and
Typewriting
M. G. LONG,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27
TWO KILLED AT LAVONIA.
Policemen XIII Two White Men as
Result of Circus Disturbance.

Lavonia, Ga, Oct. 24.-Cohen Da-
Wis and his brother, Tom Davis,
prominent citizens of Lavonia, are
dead, and Policemen Weldon and
hedford are slightly injured as the
result Of shooting scrape under the
tent OF Howe's circus in Lavonia to-
night.
The difficulty started when two po-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27

New Zealand cattle raisers have
found that the meat OF dressed calves
retains its flavor better when export
ed long distances if the skins are left
on until ready for market.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27
Many Steel Cars for Russia.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 26. -- The
Pressed Steel Car Company having
completed an order for $500 steel
freight cars for the Russian govern
ment, yesterday closed a contract for
an additional $500
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27
5,713,3i7 BALES OF COTTON
Were Ginned to October 18-1 ,800,-
400 Less than Last Year.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The third
cotton ginning report Of the season,
compiled from reports Of census bu-
reau correspondents and agents
throughout the cotton belt and is-
sued at 10 a. IN. to-day, announced
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27

Coal bills are a large part Of
your living eXpense--reducc both by
using Coles Hot Blast Heaters. For
sale by Ballenger Hardware and Fur
niture Co., Seneca.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27

The next ginning report OF tho
census burcau will be issued at 10 a.
m. November 8, and will show the
quantity of cotton ginned prior to
November /.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
lie Sufffdqette SCOnfitte

Giusta lie nostre previsioni espres
sc la settimana scorsa relative al suf
Tragic dele dome, queste sono state
scon6tte sonoramente ale elezioni
del Novembre.
Nelln State di New York hanno
votato eontro 108, ,OO0 mel Massa-
chusettess, 2O5, 668; in Pennsyl-
vania, 100000.
Non doveva aspettarsi altro risul-
tato dobbiamo dire ad onor del We
70, che gil elettori 81 sono comporta-
ii da gente cosciente.
Fra cinque ami la questione ritor-
nera' novellamente a bomba pre-
sentata ALA considerations degli e.
lettori, ma moi speriamo che essi an
che allora 81 comporteranno da gente
assennata.
La donna deve stare a casa, accu-
dire ALA famiglia, agli altri servizi
che lie incombono, non pretendere
di annettersi diritti degli uomini
Che miscuglio ne risulterebbe? T.
giusto non? Considerable!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06

di un consiglio maturato da qualche
tesla di rapa sotterranea senza succo.
Cose di POGO conto, moi non fac
ciamo uso di tall erbaggi. Siete di-
spiaciuto perche' abbiamo scritto con-
tro il vostro AMIGO AVVOCATO
Margiotti? Peccato: anche moi lagri-
miamo... quando qualche maledetto
insetto ci acceca. Accettate senza al
cuna ricompensa Ia prescrizione di
un medicinale unico ed efficace per
guarire i dispiaceri che vol soffrite.
Una sola pillola Iii STRICNlNA
ana volta tanto, varra togliervi il
male che vi rende infelice. I'D allora?
La societa' sara purgata di un altro.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
MUsiCanti 81 CePCanO

che siano suonatori di Bassi in 81 be-
molle in MI bemolle, che siano
pratici per lsvori di miniera, 81 ga
rantisce il lavoro tutti giorni. Non
occorre che sappiano leggere la mu-
sica all'impronta. Per ogni schari-
mento rivolgersi al Maestro, A.
STURCHIG, Box 314 Bridgeville, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
CRONACA della CITTA'
E DELLA PENNSYLVANIA
In INDIANA
II CarDeVale In Indiana

Lunedi sera, ricorrendo la data in
cui il popolo americana preso da
mania, mon sappiamo quale), fu una
serata gaia Questa citta' era gremi,
ia da una calca di popolo accorso da
diversi paesi limitrofi Cinque Bande
allietarono lie migliaia di maschere
che sfilarono lungo Philadelphia ST..
Molte belle mascherine furono pre-
miate dial Comitato all'uopo nomina-
to. Applaudite furono lie Bande ita-
iane di Ernest, diretta dial pros. p.
Maccagno, quella di Fulton Run,
diretts dal prof. G. Nece.
Sino ALA mattina, benche' il fred,
do 81 facesse sentire, diverse masche-
re, fra lie quail non mancavano 4uel-
lie del sesso gentle, gironzavano an
cora per le strade
II tutto fu di grande soddisfazione
per il pubblico.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
raggiungimento dell'apice.
AffettuOsissimi contracambiamo i
saluti.
= > y
saluti.

T. Dl PROSPERO. Iselin. - Do
menica, dopo la tua partenza, an
dammo in Hilwood. Quanto abbiamo
parlato di te lunedi sera! Tutti han
no riscosso Onori e applausi interim
nabili tn, forzato dalla volonta
del. -. . cavoli, hal dovuto rirunzia
re a tutti merlti dele tue fatiche.
Quante vote abbiamo dovuto dire:
Il am Franch!?!?,, Quando vieni?
Nell ALTERNATIVE cerca di non por-
tare nellie tue tasche del ghiaccio.
Saluti ben rivederci.
A. AGNOLI. STAFFORD. - Abba
mo ricevuta la vostra lettera vi fac
ciamo noto che, non possiamo spedir-
vi il giornale al nuovo indirizzo, Sc
prima non ci notificherete IL vecchio.
Saluti.
G. TESTI, STAFFORD. - Lo stesso
preghiamo vol, per la ragione come
sopra. Saluti.
G. LAMAN, Sykesville - La
vostra cartolina, decente nello scritto
e mel soggetto, rabbiamo aff1data al
locale mondizzaio il quale, MAIN
cuore pha accettata mel serbatoio
pubblico. Sapete che siete buffo?
Non distinguete lie bestialita' le..
Per conto nostro del cortesi let
tori ALA larga: nascono di Mario,
concertano in Maggie tirano calci.
Sappiate per vostra norma, che
moi condanniamo ALA gogna tradi-
tori uguali al vostro fdo AMIGO Char
les Margiotti Non considerate quale
turpe ed indegna azione ha negotiate
a danno dell'intera Contea di Jeffer-
son? K vol 10 reputate AMIGO? Ritiu-
tate il nostro giornale perche' abba
mo spiattellate contro dl lui dele
sacrosante verita? Aa. "a. aaaa. J..
/ celebri compagnoni di Pisa. =.
MegliO COST, tanto 10 leggevate
''upsidedawn,, ;. Non crediate che
e terminate col Margiottr: deve re-
golare ancora motif cont con moi G
col pubblico. Gil esseri con lie ma
schere somiglianti al Rinnoceronte, ST
debbono scacclare dial consorzio una
no concentrate nellie foreste e.
sporli nei giardini Zoologic.
II rifuto del nostro giornale da
parte v0Stra dav'aCCara ConcapunDzo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
FOnOqrafi

Con soil $40, vol potete ottenere
un fonografo con II canzoni o mar
Gle. Fonograf doppio motore con
voce sonora garantiti per 10 ami,
per $25. Mandate 81 subito vi spe
diremo il fonografo. II rimanente 10
pagherete rate mensili settima-
nall. Abbiamo dischi d d'opere italiane
S. ROseDburg
Gioielliere
CIymer, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
PICCOLA POSTA

GIANNiNI. PunxsutaWney =
Abbiamo ricevuto la tua lettera e
cartolina grazie semitic per lie ma
gnanime expression. AppIoftteremo
pur di. -. Fra non motto sare-
mo costa ed allora ''de vlsu.,.
Annunzia intanto il grande evento.
Sempre avanti: "Con Ia faceola e
con Ia scure, eco. ,, ii auguriamo il
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06

Causa rimpatrio 81 vende
una bella casa con quattro
stanze, vicino a molte fatto-
RE, per soil $3.50. Piccolo con-
tante, la rimanenza pagabile
come la rendita.
Per informazioni rivolgersi
a quest Ufficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
Vera OccasIOne

Farma di 116 acre, casa
nuova di Z stance con acqua,
grande stalla, e sito per le
galline, 81 Vende a poche mi
glia da Indiana. Fate un'of-
ferta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
pott. TRUITT. Deptista
Uiicio al 3. D anc

O--INEO Z
Saving and Trust Bldg. INDIAN \
Ore d'u 4icio: Dale s am allie 8 p. n
>, Tp.m- ;, SPIN,
ESITE GRATIS
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
Peelor &C Felt

Avvocato in cause civil criminalI
Indiana
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
RuODa OCCaSiOle

81 vende a prezzo veramen-
te convenientissimo una mo-
tocicletta Indian, modello
1915, con ''side car, spido-
metro, luce a gas, tromba
meccanica ed accessori, usata
dal proprietario soil ire mesi.
Rivolgersi subito a que
st'Ufficio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
ORATORTO SOCIETY
 IN BRIDGEPORT HAS
 REMARKABLE SCOPE


 The seat sale for members of the dition Of .sTne Damnation of Faust'' begins at nine o'clock t.'1norroN morning at Steinert's music house, s15 Main street. The public sale will begin Friday morning of Lhts week ct the same place.
 Every music lover in the city as well as the general public is looking forward to the Brid dgeport Oratorio societyss spring concert with the keenest pleasure. Each, season this society sufpasses it's efforts Of the season before and with the announce naent some time ago thslt at the spring concert 1.-The Damnatfon of Faust would be sung, musical circles throughout the state marveled at the scope of which the local society was capable. This is one of the most hif- ncuit oratorios ever written and many of the foremost oratorio societies of the country have omitted it entirely in their selections of subjects.
 t1The Damnation of Faust was southern France, in 1s46y and It was first performed in Paris Sduring No vefnber of the same year and for the first time in America during Febru- ary of 1880. It is probably the most wonderful of all dramatic legends, and visitors from all over~C Connections will be numbered among the vast au- sdience that will witness its rend1- ton next Tuesday evening at the State Armory in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
ALLEGED RESPONDER NOW IS PROSPEROUS
 RUSSIAN MERCHANT
Owing to War Conditions, Eugerof will Not Be
 Extradited To U. $.

Harry Eugeroff. the carpenter con tractor, once living on Shelton street. who absconded with $S,000 belonging to John Evanko, about six months ago, following his contracting to build a house for the victim, has been located by the police in Russia. OW- ing to war conditions he cannot be extradited.
 Eugeroff, according to the local au- thoritfes has taken the proceeds of his theft and in his home town has opened a large clothing store, which is flourishing.
 At the time of the swind1er's es- cape from this country, the Bridge port detectives reached New ' ork just as the big ocean liner was leay-9 ing it's pier After a chase down the New York bay in a tug boat, detec- tives overhauled the steamer passing out Sandy Hook and though the boat was searched and the absconder's wife and family were found on board Eugeroff was so well concealed that they did not get him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
TENDERS
 SET WIRELESS PLANTS

Washington, April 6-To increase the efficiency of vessels in the light house service, wireless equipment is now being installed on five light house tenders two of them being stationed on the Atlantic coast; two on the Pacific and the other in Alas ka.
 The placing of wireless on the ten ders will permit orders to be sent them when at remote points and to correct deficiencies in aids to naviga- ton in the vicinitfes where they hap pen to be working of which they happen to be working of which they might not have Knowledge. The range of the tenders wireless will be from 100 to 300 miles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
U. s. DIPLOMATS AWAIT ENGLAND'S ANSWER TO
 OUR NOTE ON SHIPPING

Washington, April 6-With the pub- lication of its note in reply to the British governments order in council proclaining a virtual blockade against commerce to and from Germany, the American government rested its case. Great .Britain's s next move is awaited with the keenest interest in official and diplomatic circles here.
 The note. though .couched in friend 1y language, denies the right of Great Britain and her allies to blockade neutral ports and reiterates the in- tention of the United States to insist upon it's rights. It declares that to admi that right would be to assume the present enemies of Great Britain which would be obviously fnconsis- tent with the solemn obligations of this government in the present cir cumstances."
 The communication takes note of Great Britain's declaration that the enforcement of the order is left large 1y to the discretion of the prize court, the customs officers and. the navy, and the hope is expressed tha tthe order will not be enforced in such a way as to prevent the free transit of neu- tral vessels from one neutral to an other through the cordon of Bpitish warsh1ps.
 It is added that many possibilities are seen for serious Interruption of American trade'' which would i'm pose upon His Majesty's government heavy responsibilities for the acts of the British authorities.''
 The note concludes with the hope that! the British government having considered these possibilities will take the steps necessary to avoid them and, in the event that they should unhappily occur, will be prepared to make full reparation for every act which under Ghe rules of information al law constitutes a violation of neu- trality rights"
 While the American note does not ask a reply, President Wilson told cal lers today he expected one Tho President described the American note as not being argumentative but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Mrs. Kehoe Declares Husband Gave Second
 Wife Others Home


 Mrs. Dorothy Kehoe, known better in this city as Mrs. William F. Palmen- berg, under which name she lived at the Stratf1eld hotel and in Harrison court, has drought second action against her husband, Charles F. Ke- hoe, in the Westchester county su- preme court The action disclosed that Kehoe. whom Mrs. KeFoe di- vorced Feb. 4, 1910, married Miss Evelyn Dean. in Nov, 1911-
 Mrs. Kehoe is seeking in the su- preme court here to have the di- vorce set aside, alleging that it was the result of co11usion.
 Mrs. Kehoe asserts in the new ac- ton that the home she had asked her husband to have built in New Ro- cheIIe, N Y-s with her money was transferred by him to his second wife in November, 1914. The place was mortgaged for s25, ,0Oo by Kehoe, she says. and he took the proceeds 7 It Is said that Kehoe now lives at Pasadena, Cal, with his second wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
A GOOD JUDGE OF
 MOONSHIN ETRS

In the Interesting People depart nent of the April American Nigga zine appears an article about Judge A. M. J. Cochran, a Federal judge who, a part of the time, sits in Breathitt County, Kentuck cky-wlnich, by the way, is no longer bloody. How ever they still made lots of illicit sinners are constantly up before Judge Cochran who, although a just judge, treats, them like a father and tries to make them see that what they do is really wrong and against the law. Following is an extract from the article about Judge Coch- ran:
 From eight o'clock in the morn ing until nearly six at night, sat in the courtroom and watched the rag ged, pathetic line of moonshiners and boot-leggers go by. There was no bitterness in their faces; rather, they were perplexed, Inystified. Why should the government .parsecute' them for making their own corn into whisky in their own homes, any more than for making their corn into bread in their own ovens? Couldn't the of ficers ever understand that the bad roads made it impossible for them to get their corn to market in any except liquid form, A few little dol lars-what was that to a big strong government But when your total family income for the year is only seventy-five dollars, and you see your corn going to waste
 ''It was a wearisone business They were so awkward. so slow in their answers, so chtldlika in their m nenta1 processesSS The judge had told me in the morning that his head ached terribly. Toward evening I expected to see his patience break, his self-cOntro1 explode in a burst of righteous wrath upon their tedious dulIness. But no explosion came. Long after the lights were on he sat there; and it was still:
 e Come up, Henry or Joe, you'n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
PNEUMONIA FATAL
 TO CURTIS GUILD,
 FORMER GOVERNOR
tcontinued From First Page.l

tContinued From First Page.l lie speaker through his ability to ad- dress an audience with ease in any one of several languages. His vigor and huency as an orator in English, displayed in many Republican party campaigns led Col Roosevelt to select him as speaking companion in his stumping tour of the West in 1900. In, 1909, at the invitation of the Swiss governm and Geneva. University, he delivered an address in French at the 350th anniversary of the birth of John Calvin He represented the American Unitarian association on this occasion and the university awarded, him the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology He had a strinG of degrees from other universities.
 President Taft, in 1910, designated MT. Guild as special ambassador to represent the United States at the cen- tenniaI celebration of the fndepend- ence of Mexico, and at one of the eKer- cises in Mexico City he gave an ad- dress in Spanish. While he was gov ernor he surprised some Japanese vis- itors to Massachusetts by saying a few words to them in their own tongue, and with a brief speech in Italian he welcomed the Duke of the Abruzzf.
 MT. Guilds work a writer began while he was at Harvard Col, ,ege where for a time he was an editor of the Crimson and in his senior year ed- ited the Lampoon. On leaving college he entered the of1e of the Boston Commercial Bulletin 8 weekly Atrade paper founded by his father, and his editorial connection with the paper, of which he later became sole owner, con- tinued throughout his life.
 In the war with Spain, MT. Guild, who at the time was Brigadier Gen era1 in the Massachusetts militia, serv- ed on the staff Of General Fitzhugh Lee, with the rank of lieutenant col onel, and as inspector general of the Seventh Army Corps.
 Mr. Guild, who was born in Boston In 1S60 served three terms as 1ieuten- ant governor before he was. first chosen governor in 1905 At the Republican national convention in 1908 he received 75 votes for the vice-presidentiaI nom ination-
 An incident of MT. Guilds first term as governor was the presentation of a petition, signed by 116,00O persons, for the pardon of Charles L. Tucker, under sentence of death for the murder of Miss Mabel Page at Weston. The trial of Tucker had been one of the most notable in Massachusetts criminal his tory, and he had been convicted on circumstantial evidence. Governor. Guild made a thorough investigation of the case, granting hearings to the petitioners and visiting the scene of the murder. He refused to grant the petition and Tucker was executed.
 MT Guild was born in Boston, Feb g. 1860
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

have to speak little louder or Now, Jim, just tell the jury in your own way how that still could be in your corn field for six months and you not know it.
 ''I have been in other Federal courtrooms where the judge sat be- hind mahogany amid a cathedral like silence. There was only a plain oak desk in the Jackson county court house--and no silence; all day long men shufrled in and out, while wit nesses and jurors, lawyers and spec tators alike spat with studied pre- cision upon the floor. But there was dignity just the same-and with 1t a, wonderfully transforming spirit of kind1iness.
 lover against some distressing criticisms of the courts I like to place the picture of that rude room in Bloody Breathitt, with its friendly central figure at the simple desk.
 tATen thousand ragged, wfde-eyed men and boys have stood before Judge Cochran in the past thirteen years, mumbling their threadbare pleas. And one might think, to hear him calling their names, that they were his grown4up children, and he the moonshiners' father instead of the moonshiners' judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Trinity Church Has
 Annual Election.

The annual parish meeting of Trin- dty church was held last evening in the parish house and election resulted as follows:
 Senior warden, Robert E. DeF'or- est; Junior warden, George c. Ed wards; vestrymen, George H. John son, James B. Gregory, Walter s. Will mot, D. N. Morgan, John M. Hawley. Wallace A. Smith, Harry s. Pearsons, Thomas B. Lashar,. James M. Saxton, l.. C. Kiefer, D. T. F'oote, Philip Will lxins, John T. Cooper, Robert D. God ward, George s. Youngs; parish clerk, Wallace A. Smith; parish treas urer, George s. Youngs; assistant treasurer Earle B. Hoskins; dele gates to diocesan convention, R. D. DeForest, George c. Edwards; altern- ates. James B. Gregory, Walter &. Wilmot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Post Office Employees Honor Thomas L. Reilly
 at Mammoth Reception

About 1000 postal employees and their friends paid a glowing tribute to former Congressman Thomas L. Reilly, of Meriden, at a testimonial reception in the 71st regiment arm ory, New York, Sunday. The recep- ton was under the auspices of the na- tiona1 associations of the letter car riers, post office clerks and railway mail clerks.
 Congressman D. J. Griffin, of New York, presided, and former Congress man Augustine Lonergan and Jere- niah Donovan, of Connecticut were also among the guests. There was a fine musical program by talented art ists and the combined letter carriers bands of New York and Brooklyn gave a concert.
 When MT. Reilly was presented to the assembly, there was a demonstra- ton that lasted several minutes During his brief talk, MT. Reilly paid a tribute to the national offic- CTS of the postal associations and to them gave much of the credit for the enactment of legislation desired by postal workers.
 There were a number of postal em- ployes from Bridgeport present