davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16

that Ohio and West Virginia are divid-
ed by the Ohio river, but | love rather
to think that the great Ohio joins the
TWO great states. They are hand IN
hand in many matters. Both are work
inI hand in hand for the industries
along that stream and ii will be a
happy day for both when there is fin
ally nine foot stage Ot water from
Pittsburgh to Cairo. And ii was the
Republican party that made such a
thing possible
With a solemn warning that the
present measure Of prosperity in the
United States is abnormal and cannot
last after the European war is over
unless a congress is chosen which Will
enact Il protective tariff law for the
protection OF American industry and
labor, he said:
I'VE need nine United States sena-
tors TO have controlling power in The
senate. Maine has just elected one fo:'
us: we have TWO in Indiana; You can
bet that Ohio will produce one a.
least. while New Jersey can be counted
on for the sixth. Three more are need
ed and if YOU in West Virginia can rs
sure us Of one senator, We can PICK
/ up III" other Two most any place 10
control me senate. Inc lthpuDlltallS
are greatly handicapped in This fight,
but We are going forward and will 90.
control Just lhr same.
The Republicans will carry Ohio BIZ
at least 1000 majority. Things have
been going backward there for SonlG
time. but the real truth Of the whole
affair is beginning 10 dawn upon The
intelligent people ot both Ohio and
West Virginia and they are beginning
70 flock 10 the Republican standard in
even greater numbers than | ever
dreamed Of.
Speaking of HE great European
struggle. Judge WOOdmanSec said:
Il hclicr" in allowing ioreign-born
residents Of this country 10 have thcl.
own views nn the European affairs
and 10 allow them 10 look back Sith
pride upon the accomplishments Of
their mOlhr: country. Hul | also BE-.
litvr that they should know hat while
adopting the Uniled States as their
country, they must understand that
here is but one Glag-rhr Stars aad
Stripes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16

\
General Caldwell Presides.
General Alfred Caldwell. ~ mis-
city. presided aS chairman OF the even
INK and pleased the gathering. which
included many Republicans from Mar
shall and lirU0ke counties. with his
charming manner Of Introducing the
speakers.
Judge WOOdmanSee was unflinChlng
III faving the Democratic party for its
policies which. he said, has bankrupt
cd the treasury OF the United States
again whusc blunders are its only
monument whose every platform
pledge has been broken. whose policy
has "rcdHccd taxation upward, whose
policy has been 10 withdraw prOtec-
iGn 10 which Mexican life and prop
cry IN Mexico Is entitled and whose
successful candidate for president four
Years ago has never found it neces-
,ary 10 keep us OFT OF war with bell
whom want 10 fight us.
In the following words he paid
high tribute to the Republican party
and its service 10 the nation and plead
ed for the election Of Justice Charles
! h. Hughes who bears the standard OF
that party OF constructive policies at
the election November I:
What has the Republican party to
do Col. MeekinS said. with the
growth and development OF this re-
tnarkable nation. your nation and my
nation? Il has had much. if not ALL to
! do with its growth and development.
I From 1861 10 1912 tlirty-two years
passed with the Republican party in
control Of the deStines Of the United
states True Cleveland was elected in
: 1854. bur Republican congress block
! I'd his diviltry. From 1897 10 1911 four
! teen years passed with tn" Republic
{ can party in control without Interrupt
tion. Fif1y-siN years. during forty
eight Of which the Republican party
has been in solid control have passed.
| For Dut eight years of me reins OF gov
eminent have been entrusted To the
Democrats. The four years under
! Cleveland were repudaird by the
Democrats themselves and they ask
| Us 10 forget them.
! In 1861 the Republican party re-
celved the country from the hands OF
The Democrats, eleven states disrupt
ed. In 1891 We returned the country
10 their hands. every state united and
ten grand states added TO the Union.
In 1861 the Democrats turned over to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
General Caldwell Presides.

Judge Woodmansce, and big gather
ing marched in the escort 10 the Car
rul Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Eut ont This slip.
enclose with 80 and mail Ia Foley X Ca.
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You VIII receive in
return mail Il trial package containing
Fuley's Honey and Tlr C"nrund. for
bronchial coughs. colds ana Group: Foley
Kidney Pills, for lamr back. weak kid
nryS. rhcunlal ism bladder troubles. and
Foley CHlhartir Tablets, Il wholesome
and Thoroughly cleansing rathartic for
constipation. hiliuuSn"ss. headache and
sluggish bowels. For sale hy Juhn Cole
man d Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
SHERIFF HEARING TO
BE RESUMED TODAY

The taking OF testimony in the suit
Of ;he county against former sheriff
". VI. Clemens will be resumed before
Special Commissioner NJ. !. Cullinan in
the circuit court room this morning.
The defense will be taken up today
and Mr.. Clemens will. before the close
of The hearing. submit among other
evidence aiiidayitS Of several persons,
who. it is said, will testify regarding
advice which they heard Tax Commits
sioner Fred q. Blue give Mr.. Clemens
while The latlrr was in office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
FOR INDIGESTION and Headache.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are the best
medicine have ever used for indigeS-
lion. hiIiOusncsS and headache They
strengthen The digestion and tone up
the whole SYSTEM. Their action is
mild. and pleasant and ! have yet TO
hear ri case where they failed to
give satisfaction. writes Mrs. Belle
Miller. Elida, Ohio. Obtainablr every
where
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
invasion by Sea Lion Pups.

San Francisco. March t6.--Thc
keeper OF the lighthouse on Ano
Nuryo Island, below Pigeon Point, on
tho California coast. has appealed to
Federal officials here for relief from
the sea lions which the law fOrhids
his killing and which have increased
90 such an extent that he fears they
will take possession Of the island.
Even his private quarters are in
Adrd by the pups, he declared in a
communication received here to-day.
When he opens the door a troop Of
young sea lions march into tho house
and at meal time the entire colony
surrounds his domicilc, barking for
admittancc. Sleep is difficult. he de-
clarcd, for the slightest disturbance
during the night, he said. was the
signal for sea lion chorus, which can
be heard all over the island.
The problem will be presented to
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
DETERMINED TO BE FRIENDLY.
Emperor William and Others Said to
Favor Submarine Concessions.

Washington, March 1G. emperor
Williams determination not to pro.
woke break with the United States
in the now submarine campaign, even
though it involves a factional con-
test in the German Rcichtag. having
| already brought about the downfall
Of Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz him
| self is indicated in to-day's Berlin
dispatches.
The tone Of these dispatches from
the German capital, although guard
ed and yelled. is taken here to prove
the supremacy of the Emperor,
Chancellor Won Bethnlann Holweg,
Foreign Minister Won Jagow and the
army, which has been opposing the
plan OF Admiral Won Tirpitz and the
navy party to carry the submarine
campaign to a mercilcsS destruction
Of all neutral shipping to enemy
ports.
Showing the decision OF the Empc-
ror and his supporters to reject a
submarine policy practically certain
to bring about Il break in relations
with the United States, if not actu-
ally war, the development is regard
cd here rs il potent augury for Il
peaceful solution OF the situation
with Germany.
BY some it is regarded as the most
important development toward the
continuance Of good relations be-
tween the countries that has come
about in year.
The passage OF to-day's Berlin dis
patches by the German censor is re-
gardcd as showing the desire OF the
Germ N foreign Office to prepare the
American people for such contest in
the Rcichstag as was recently seen in
Congress between two factions over
the armed ship question.
1t is believed that the contest will
result in probably harsh attacks upon
the United States and the German
government itself by the Won Tirpitz
element. and for that reason officials
and diplomats reading between the
lines here see an intention to pre-
pare the United States for what is eX-
pcctcd to develop as a result OF the
lImperor's decision not to offend this
country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
Are We NOt?-Wc Are Not.

Rio Jancir0, Brazil, March H.
Gclmany's declaration OF war on
Portugal. has called for expressions
Of sympathy in various quarters here
with the cause OF the entente allies.
Last night there were enthusiastic
demonstrations in the streets OF the
capital.
The EEocha, commenting on the
governmental dc"lec OF neutrality,
says:
I'VE arc not neutral. We enter
tain the most ardent wish for the vic
tory OF Portugal and the allies, and
in order that that may become re-
ality. the ma jority OF BraZilians will
40 all that they are able, both from
material and a moral point Of
view."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
aLHT WITHOUT EEAl,
or INDIGESTION OR
SOt'k. ACID STONIA CU
instant Relief! "l'arc'S Diapcps in"
Ends Your Stomach Trouble
Forever,

Wonder what upset your stomach
~-- which portion OF the food did the
damage do YOU Wen, don't
BOTHER VI your stomach is in 4 re-
breath foul. tongue coated Just
take a little papr'S Diapcpsin and in
I'VE minutes YOU wonder what be-
came OF the Indigestion and distress.
Millions Of mon and women to-
volt; ii sour. EaEsy and upset. and
WHAT YOU Just ate has fcrmcntcd
1nto stubborn Jumps; head dizzy
and aches: bclch GaSns and acids
and "ructatc undiGpstcd food !;
day know that it is needless to have
bad stomach. A little DiapcnSin
occasionally keeps this delicate or
gan regulated and they eat their fa-
Noritc foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care
oI Nonr libcra! limit without rebel
lion: II Your food is a damage in
stead Of a help, remember the uuicl
est. SnrcSt, most harmless relief is
papc's Dia"cpsin. which costs only
iiity cents for q large case at drug
shores. It's truly wondcrlul.-~it di-
Ecsts food and sets things straight
so gently and easily that it is rally
astonishing. please. for your sake,
don't go on ana ON with weak, dis
ordered stomach: it's so unncccs.
Sary.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
MORMON COLONY IS SAFE,
CarIunA Forces Given Credit for
Preventing Villa DcpredatiOns.

El Paso, Texas, March 1G.-Villa,
since the pursuit OF the American
army started, apparently has passed
beyond the American Mormon colony
about Casas Grandes. Reliable dis
patches to-day Indicated that 800
Americans there are safe. These
dispatches gave credit to Carranza
forces about Casas Grandes for put
ting upa front which stopped Villa
from max ing his proposed raid on
the Americans.
To-day's information indicated
strongly that the bandit leader, with
his supply of swift horses, is again
on the move. Information concern
ing his movements was closely guard
cd. Casas Grandes is about 100
miles due south OF the point where
the column or Gen. PerShing entered
Mexico yesterday.
All Going Well, Reports Pershing.
San Antonio, Texas, March To-
The first report from brighten. Per-
y
forces into Mexico, to Major-Gen.
Funston, stating that all was going
we'll was received at Fort Sam Hous-
ton early to-day.
The report dealt with the DISPOSE
ton Of the various units, the dist
ance OF the first days march, and the
movement OF the CHrranza troops.
All these questions come under
the censorship. however, and were
not given out.
Gen. Funston to-day ARRANGED to
have direct government wire to
Columbus. Y. NJ. At the same time
it was announced that Gen. Pershing
might make frequent trips between
he field forces and Columbus. In
this way the commander OF the exre-
dictionary. forces can keep in close
touch with the head Of the Southern
department.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22

! a white oak post set and scribed;
thence S. 1896 E. passing witness
corner sixteen, a black oak post set
and scribed; to a point in the center
Of the Walhalla Road 9.55 chains
from corner fifteen; thence mean
dering along said road; with certain
courses and distances, passing wit
ness corner seventeen, a red oak
post set and scribed, to corner
eighteen, a black oak post set and
scribed; thence to witness corner
nineteen, a chestnut post set and
scribed; thence with the meanders
OF the thread of a stream, to u
point 80 feet from corner twenty, a
stone set by Surveyor e. Callas April
18th, 1908. and a corner common to
the John Lochrie number two, +. A.
Hull "Mongold" and w. G. Russell
tracts, Spanish oak post being set
and scribed; thence with the boun-
dairy line of the John Lochria tract
number two to corner twenty-one, q
corner common to the John Lochrie
tract number two, J. G.. Powell and
w. G. Russell tracts; thence with
the boundary of the ]. G. Powell
tract to corner twenty-five, a six-inch
pine, an original corner common to
the J. c. Powell and w. G. Russell
tracts; thence to corner twenty
three, a fourteen-inch white oak, an
original corner; thence to corner
twenty-fOur, twenty-fOur-inc,h
white oak, marked as the original
corner; thence to corner twenty-five,
site OF all original rock corner, Il
white oak post being set and scribed
thence to corner twenty-siX. an origi-
nal rock corner, thence to the place
Of beginning. All bearings being
turned from the true meridian.
All persons interested in said tract
Of land, are hereby required to come
forward on the 1st day of June.
1916, and file with the Clerk Of
this Court. at his office at Greenville,
South Carolina. their objections, if
any they should have, to the pro-
posed purchase or acquisition Of said
tract Of land by the United States.
J. WILLIAM THURMOND,
United States Attorney.
\ True Copy. Attest:
(Seal.) ]. B. KNIGHT,
Clerk, u. S. District Court, West.
Dist. South Carolina.
March %, 1916. II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
In tho District Court of the United
Statcs-I'or the Western District
of South Carolina.

StatcS-For the Western District
of South Carolina.
THE UNITED STATES
Versus
A certain tract Of land containing
49l.t3 acres, more or less, situate
in Chattooga Township, in the
County Of OcOnee, in the State Of
South Carolina, known as w. G.
Russell Tract.
! Notice that Application has Been
Made by The United States to Ac-
quire the Land Herein Described,
by Condemnation.
Pursuant to an order made by his
honor Joseph 7. Johnson, United
States Judge for the Western District
OF South Carolina, OH the 9th day
of March, A. d. 1916, notice is here
by published that application has
been made to the District Court Of
the United States for the Western
District Of South Carolina, in behalf
OF the United States, for the condem-
nation for the public use and purpose
Of National Forest Reserve, OF a GER
tain tract of land, owned or Supposed
to be owned by w. G. Russell and
Jane Russell, and an accurate de-
oSilpIioil VI Suiu IiStCl VI laIlu DelnS
as follows:
All and singular that certain tract
of land known as the w. G.. Russell
| tract, In ChattOoga Township, Coun-
ty Of OcOnee, and State OF South
Carolina, formerly said to contain
five hundred (500) acres, but con-
| tanning four hundred and ninety
four and 1900 (494.13) acres, ad-
joining lands OF Adalinc Bynum, T..
A. Hull, John Lochrie, Nicholson es-
tate and RoXford lands. on the wa
| teis OF Chattooga River on the East
side OF Chattooga River, just South
Of the forks Of the East and West
prongs Of said river; the line begin
ming at corner one, a rock pointed
out by w. &. Russell as his begin
ming and northermost corner, and Il
corner common to the A. B., w. H..
and II. b. Nicholson tracts respect
lively. white oak post beside rock,
set and scribcd: thence to corner
two, Spanish oak post set and
scrihed; thence to corner three, a
pine post set and scribed: thence to
! corner four a white oak post, set and
Scribed: thence to corner five. a
Spanish oak post set and scribed :;
thence to corner six, Il sourwOod post
set and scribed: thence to corner
seven. chestnut post set and
scribed: thence to corner eight, a
sourwood post set and 3cribed !;
thence to corner nine. a chestnut post
set and Scribed; thence to corner
ten. chestnut post set and scribcd ;
thence to corner eleven. Il sourwOOd
post set aId scribed: thence to cor
ncr twelve, a chestnut post set and
scrihed; thence to corner thirteen, a
soErwood post Setand scribcd; thence
to corner fourteen. Il chestnut post set
aud scribcd: thence to corner fifteen,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
JuuN $. nuNS.NGllt NOT GUILTY.
Cirr.nvillr Jury Also Frees Chilts.
Burns Was Convicted.
,Grpcn>'illo News, l4th.

Ihc jury in the case OF tn" state
against j. A. ChilcS. J. A. Burn: and
John $ llunsinTcr yesterday after
moon brought in 4 verdict OF guilty
against J. A. Burns for violation OF
,hC diSprnsary laws. Hnd found Hun
singer and Chile, not guilty.
DhiS case WAS the outcome OF Il
.niZnrc OF whiskcy By Chicf Of Rural
Police Gosncll and Deputy Sheriff H..
81. Capcll last fail. after 4 lively au-
tumobilc chase over Il numbcr OF
2AIIcs OF the county roads.
Nn the witness stand Burns add
ni,ictI th;rL he had bought the whis-
E"y from the Union county dispcn-
sam for his own personal use He
stated that he had hired III automo-
bile FOR the purpose OF going to
Spnr.anburg to attend :hc county
fair. Ilunsingrr had bc"n asked to
accompany him rs Il guest, he having
previously expressed his intention OF
going to SpartnnhurG by rail. 1t was
III Snart:tnburS. the witness testified.
shat he decided to 20 to Union for
thirteen gallon packages OF whiskcy.
Returning from Union to Grccnville.
NnnSinScr told tho witness that Cos
n',i WAS behind them and inStruc-
7ions were given thilcS. the driver.
to 20 ON. At the suggestion OF
Chilcs the liquor WAS thrown FROM
The car.
Solicitor Bonham cr0ss-eXamincd
the witness and asked him why he
drove 30 miles ont OF his way when
hr discovered that officers were on
his trail. After Il few cvasiyc an
Swers. the witness declared that he
MAS probably "cXcrcising the car Il
'ni Thr witness admitted that he
Sad been convicted in the courts for
violations OF the whiskry laws. a
suspended sentence in the Federal
Court now hangs over his head.
!. A.. thilce testified that he had
no interest in the whiskcy transac-
lions, and that his services had been
secured only us Il public carrier
Nurns corrohorated this testimony.
Former Deputy Sheriff Hunsingcr
stated on the stand that he was pre-
naring to go to Spartanburg and that
npon Enrns'S invilHtinn he accom-
1anitd him in the car lie stated
that he had no interest in the whis-
key. tie jumped out OF the automo-
bile while being pursued by Gosncll
and t'ap"ll.
ne car was Spird DN the officers
between TaylOrS and Greer about
hmsk. After the whiskcy was thrown
cut tho automobile was driv II away
5rnm the main road. and, according
20 NhrhSE statement. they went Il
fo'hd-a'p way to GrcrnVillr.
BURNS stated that Chicf GOSncll
AAi Il reputation for SciZing every
pnc Of whiskcy hc could find, whc-
lhrr he WAS justified or not He de-
ntn that he saw GoSncll, bu. was
"tlin& upon til" SUGGESTIONS OF
en- hiir.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
BAN on LUXURY IMPORTS.
Britain Will Soon Pass An Order AZ.
fccting American Exports.

London, March l7.--A far-reach-
ing order in council, which will to-
tally prohibit importation into the
United Kingdom OF 4 large number
Of articles which come undcr the
general heading Of luxuries, will be
issued by the British government at
an early late.
Among the things which will be
placed under tho ban will be auto
mobiles for private use, musical i'll
struments, cutlery Of all kinds, hard
ware. yarns. chinaware. fancy goods
and soaps. The order will apply
equally to all countries, including the
British dominions and colonies.
This forecast OF the coming order
in council was given to the Associated
Press to-day in an interview by Wal
ter Runcinlan, president OF the boa rd
Of trade. Mr.. Runciman admitted
that articles in addition to those
named would be placed on the list Of
u.ohibited imports, but in advance
OF the issuance OF 'hc order he de-
clincd to say what they are. lie
agreed that the decree would have
considerable effect on exports from
the United states. but pointcd out
that it applied to all countries alike
and declared it was absolutely ncccs-
sary to limit the shipment OF bulky
luNurirS in order to provide room on
ships.
Due to Shortage OF Tonnage.
"But please remember" said Mr..
Runciman, "t!lat the issuance OF this
nrdrr is forced on the country-not
rs Il matter OF policy, but entirely be-
cause Of shortage Of tonnage. We
went exports from the United States:
We want your wheat. cotton and
meat. and we need other things which
We cannot get ii the space aboard
vessels is taken up with luXuries.
Everything possible is being done
TO relieve the shortage in ships.
Every ship flying the British flag is
now controlled by the government.
immense numbers OF them have been
rcuuisitiOncd; others are subject to
direction by way OF licenses. Whe-
thrr it will be necessary to reuuisi-
ton more vessels, cannot say; but
for my own part. | hope this will not
be DONE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
Danger OF Drafts.

Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspiring--just when they are
most dangerOuS--and the result is
neuralgia, stiff neck, sore muscles or
sometimes an attack OF rchumatism
In such cases apply Sloan's Lini-
mcnt. 1t stimulates circulation to
the sore and painful part. The
blood flows freely and in short
time the stiffness and pain leaves.
Those suffering from neuralgia or
neuralgia headache will find one or
two applications OF SlOan's Liniment
will give grateful relief. The ago
ni@ing pain gives way to a tingling
sensation OF comfort and warmt Il
and quiet rest and sleep is possible.
Good for neuritis, too. Price 23c.
at your druggist. - Adv. |.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-22
Farm Manure DOn'tS.
progressive Farmcr.)

Don't let tho manure waste by
leaving il scattered over the barn
yard.
Don't fail to have sheds for all live
stock at night.
Don't fail to have plenty OF good
bedding in all stables and stalls
Don't let manure heat or lcrmcnt.
Don't mix lime with manure.
Don't pile manure out in little
piles in the field; save time and la
hor by hroadcasting ut once
Don't put all the manure on An
acre or so; make it so as far as pos
siblc by light applications---thrce to
five tons per acre.
Don't forget there's wealth in ma
nurc---Savc ii.