davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-06
N 0 II I G E .
The United States OF America,
Western District of South CurOlin,

Western District of South Carolina.
Whereas, on the 18th day of April,
1916, the United States Of America
filed a libel, in the District Court Of
the United States for the Western
District OF South Carolina, against
eighty sacks, more or less, of oats,
each sack containing approximately
one hundred and sixty pounds, in
possession Of parties unknown to the
informant, in the City Of West Un-
ion, S. c., marked as follows, to wit:
Con tag "Gillette Grain Company,
aid described on the invoice as go
100 SIX Mixed OATS in a cause Of
forfeiture; and
Whereas, by virtue Of process in
due form of law, to me directed, re-
turnable on the Sd day of May,
1916, | have seized and taken thirty
sacks Of the said oats, and have
them In my custody:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
a District Court will be held in the
United States Court Room, in the
City Of Rock Hill, on the 18th day
OF September, 1916, If the same
shall be a day Of Jurisdiction, If not,
then on the first day Of Jurisdiction
thereafter, for trial Of said premises,
and the owner, or owners; and all
persons who may have, or claim, any
interest, are hereby cited to be and
appear at the time and place aeorc.
said, to show cause, If any they
have, why final decree should not
pass as prayed.
G. J. LYON,
United States Marshal.
Sept. 6, 1915.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-06
South Union Locals.

South Union, Sept. Especial: "A
large crowd attended the baptizing
at South Union last Sunday.
Mrs. Mcclure and two daughters,
OF Bowman. Ga, are visiting at the
home Of David Mcclure.
Robert Brown, Of Westminster,
and Misses Irene and Eula Gibson,
of Oakway, were recent guests Of
Mrs. Earle Marott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roe, Of Canon,
Ca, were visiting relatives here the
past week.
Murray Kay and Miss Clara Cole,
Of Oakway, were recent guests of
Miss Ianthe Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanvey and
children, Of Westminster, visited at
the home Of Mrs. Hanvey's father,
B. II. Cole, this week.
Mrs. G. d. Boyd has returned
home after visit to relatives at
Simpsonville.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-06
To the Voters of
Oconee County

Read and note carefully the following facts and then de-
eide for yourself whether ornot the right man is in the RIGHT
place.
When went into office three years ago we had five
High Schools and nine Rural Graded Schools To-day we
have wenyseven Rural Graded Schools net increase Of
200 per cent in Rural Graded Schools.
Three ago had $500 children in the Oconee
Schools. To-day we have 90S9, gain of over $500 chill
dren, Or a net increase Of over 80 l-3 per cent.
Three years ago had average of only three and
halt months Public School. Now we have five and half
months an increase of over SO per cent.
Three years ago spent $4,000 to run our Schools
his year spent 1000 your children in Oconee
Schools.
Three ago Oconees Schools graded low in point of
enrolment and average attendance. Last year Oconee LED
the entire State Of South Carolina.
AS direct result Of the splendid showing we made the
Legislature enacted law appropatng $4,000 for Training
Schools tor Teachers Ou only five such schools for the
entire State Oconee secured This reward for
hard effort Oconce very first to begin such
work.
We have ID Schools in the County, and almost every
White School in the County has been equipped with ode,
desks, maps, backboards etc., within the last three years.
have been active and have done my best render effect
i've service. have done this with eyesige to the gene
raj good, without regard to fear or favor.
In instance have done anything Of temporary nature
just to please individual but have tried to work along
broader lines that progress and permanent
good to al
After reading this, If you think am capable and worthy
Of your continued confidence will appreciate yor vote and
support.
Respectfully
THOS. A. SMITH.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-06
Services at Pleasant Ridge.

A series Of meetings will begin at
Pleasant Ridge Baptist church next
Sunday night promptly at 8 O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. G. Martin, Of An
derson. The public Is cordially in
vited, and the members are urgently
requested to be present Sunday
night. (By mistake the announce
ment had been made for services
Sunday morning.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-06
$4,000 to State Treasury.

Columbia, Sept. 2.-According to
statement issued by Copmissioner
t.. III. McMaster, the insurance de-
partment has turned into the State
treasury $33, 3,660.01 for the month
Of August, this year, making total
to-day Of $174,681.15. The total
collections for the year 1915 we're
$179,98S.2O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-06
Church Conference, New Hope.

All members OF New Hope Bap-
tist church are requested to be pres
ent In our church conference next
Saturday at 2 p. M, as business Of
Importance Is to be transacted.
II. M. Elrod.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-06
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale
2O6 ACRES FINE LAND.

%SOO IHOICII0 II INV IUK ND,
This tract lies three miles west of
Walhalla; 1856 acres tillable; So
acres under CIVILIZATIONS; 20 acres
bottom, 38 upland; 11-room resi-
dence: four-room tenant house; on
public road; one-half mile OF school:
good pasture and orchard. Can be
sub-divided. VIII grow cotton, corn,
all small grains; potatoes, all vege-
tables. Price, $50 per acre. Terms,
$1,000 cash; balance one, two, three,
four and five years.
R. r.. MOSS.
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Walhaila, 8. @.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10

; Friends of United States Senator
James A. O'Gorman of New York
were surprised to learn that when his
term expires on March 4 next he will
refuse to- accept a denomination 1t
is said he is in sympathy neither with
the Tammany organization nor the
Wilson administration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10

::ANhy. Of COURSE she answered; with
such a surprised note:tn her voice that
!: Langdon was: :perforce reassured, and
turned his attention again towards Or.
Foster, who was flushing angrily un-
der the badgering Of the prosecutor.
What you tell us is very interest.
ing" the latter was saying sarcastical-
ly. And so you followed the life of
the defendant, or let us say you traced
her life back year by year. And did
you decide which event was the direct
cause Of her-er-peculiar mental
breakdowns?'
II did,
What was it,"
Her fathers brutality on the night
she fed from the house in wild terror.
Miss Page had suffered from her horror
of alcohol from a baby"
"Then 1t was her fathers treatment,
rather than his intoxicated condition.
that drove her insaneT" persisted the
prosecutor; but DR.. Foster saw the
drift OF the question and shook his
head emphatically. = e..
- ut was not. 1t was the sight of his
intoxication. and the reek5of the whis-
key on his breath. The pain Of his
brutal grip on her shoulder, and the
sight Of his ill-treatment of her mother
naturally had their effect-but they
were not the main causes of her de-
lirium."
"How do you know that Mr.. Page
gripped her shoulder brutally? Isn't
that merely hearsay evidence?"
mo. The marks Of the hand were
plainly visible on the shoulder Of Miss
Page when she was brought to me.
These heavy bruises overlap curious
birthmark that came and went, and the
nails Of Mr.. Pages hand had dug such
burrows into the flesh that the scars
still remain
II have here a copy of this morn.
ing's News which has an article in it
entitled, what is Repressed Psyche
sis?' by DR.. Foster Is that your bro.
chure?"
1T is"
''1n it you say, The cruel grip of
Mary Pages drunken father left its
mark indelibly upon her shoulder. for
under the stress Of intense excitement
that mark reappears.' Is that hearsay
Or have you seen it?'
II have seen it."
With sheer that brought hot flush
of anger surging into the doctors face
the prosecutor turned and handed the
paper that he held to the foreman OF
the jury saying slurringly:
"Gentlemen Of the jury, in this news.
paper which / offer as an exhibit for
the state. you will find a long article
by the learned witness, which is pal
pably an effort to rouse cheap sympa.
thy for the prisoner. In it he says
substantially what he has said in court,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10
DECLARES ENGLAND
HAS AMERICAN CODE

New York, May 9.-"The British
government knew the contents of
Germany's reply to the United States
at least twelve hours before the
American state department"
This charge is made here by an
eminent German, who is close to the
German embassy, who went even fur.
Their, saying:
'For many months Downing. street,
which is in possession of the Ameri-
can secret diplomatic code, has had
advance information as to the con-
tents of every official and private
message exchanged between Berlin
and Washington.
Ambassador Gerard in Berlin
knows this. Every attache at the
American embassy knows it, and the
German government knows it. More
over, it is moderately certain that the
American state department knows it,
for it received-not once, but repeat.
Recommendations from Ambassa.
dor Gerard urgently requesting the
adoption Of new CODE"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON
Raid on Texas Border Came From an
Unexpected Quarter.

Washington, May 9.-Renewed raid
ing of American territory by Mexican
outlaws at Glenn Springs and Boquil-
las, Tex, under circumstances paral-
ieling the Columbus massacre i'm
pressed officials here with the urgent
necessity for prompt conclusion of the
agreement with the Carranza govern
ment to give the United States great
er liberty in crushing banditry along
the border.
The report Of the new violations of
the United States soil in the killing
of five Americans from a quarter most
unexpected and in which General Car
rama had declared he had complete
control against outlawry occasioned
great surprise.
Secretary Baker will direct steps
necessary as result of the Big Bend
incursions. General Funston reported
that movement of border troops to
the Big Bend district already have
been ordered. 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10
VIEW OF MEXICAN OFFICIAL
Traitors Organized Raid Into United
States Territory.


States Territory.
, Mexico City, May 9.-Foreign Minis
ter Aguilar issued the following state
ment relative to the raid by Mexican
bandits on Glenn Springs, Tex:
''The international difficulty which
arose over the raid at Columbus was
about to reach satisfactory solution
through the conferences being held at
Ell Paso when bandits, organized in
the United States by some Mexican
traitors, penetrated our own country
and later crossed back into the Unit
ed States. With cries of Viva Villa
Viva Carranza,' these bandits attack
ed the garrison in the small American
town Of Glenn Springs and commit
ted all kinds of depredations.
"This new raid has been consum-
mated by enemies of both countries,
following out a criminal plan to in
terrupt the favorable march of events
at Ell Paso and to provoke war. The
Mexican government will try to avoid
war without staining it's honor or ma
~tiOnal dignity"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10

but in both instances. gentlemen, he
has failed to prove the truth of what
he says"
my unsupported word has been tax.
en- in the court room without question
before this Numbered DR.. Foster.
What have written and said would
be accepted before any medical board
in the world
'"But this" Interrupted the prosecu.
tor suavely, lis not 6 medical board
This Is court of law: and petition
his honor to strike out the evidence
advanced regarding this mental state
of the prisoner. contend that unless
the facts can be PROVED before his
honor and the gentlemen of the Jury
that the entire testimony is most ques
tlonable-and of no value"
With little moaning gasp of dis.
may Mary half rose from her chair.
her lips forming mute appeal agai.,s,
THIS drastic threat. Those who were
watching her saw in the movement no
more than a historical impulse born OF
the legal wrangling. but it was some
thing far deeper and greater. For to
Mary. DR.. Foster stood as the key
stone of her Droof Of innocence. Ee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10

the boy eneourag iRgly on the: sh9uieler
as he sent him back to the witness
, room and called 81 hts stead Randall
Williams, the erstwhile leading man Of
Mary's Inflated company.
"Mr. Williams. how long did you re-.
main in the banquet-room of the Flo.
tel Republic on the night that Miss
Page was sent for by James Pollock p
asked 'Langdon.
why. was there from the begin.
ming of the affair till just before we
heard the sound Of the shot"
did all the other guests remain ex-
cept Miss Page?"
Eyes. That is, everybody except
Daniels"
"Oh! Mr.. Daniels left. did he:
When?'
"A few minutes after Miss Page had
gone. He said he was going to see
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10
125 BANDITS ARE KILLED
Results Of American Punitive Expedi
ton to Date.

Field Headquarters, by motor truck
to Columbus, N. NJ, May 9.-The
punitive expedition under Brigadier
General John J. Pershing has account
ed to date for about 1875 Villa bandits
slain and between two and three hun
dred wounded. Meanwhile the Ameri-
cans lost six killed, a ratio of twenty
bandits slain for every American life
lost. In wounded the bandits have
suffered nearly thirty casualties for
every American hit by bullet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10

Joe, how does it happen that you
never told any of this before?"
where she was, and would try to bring
her back again.
Where were you when you heard
the shot?"
"Just outside the door of the ban
quet-room."
What did you do?'
Il ran down the hall in the direction
from which the sound came
Did you meet anyone?''
Yes. l ran bang into Daniels at the
corner where the corridor turned. l
nearly upset him, l guess. for he
caught at my arm and held on as if
to steady himself
did you say anything?'
Yes. said, Did you hear shot?
Somebody's killed. And Daniels said.
oh. my God! l know it,
Did he seem very much excited?"
"Yes@and sick. He was almost green.
and he kept saying, 'God-God-I must
pull myself together But for tha,
matter we We're all pretty much upset
and when we got to the door of-of-
the gray suite he wasn't any more cx
cited than the rest of u.s.
THAT is all. thank you. Mr.. Viii
liams." said Langdon: but while til,
words were still on his lips the prose
cutor was on his feet.
Il petition the Court" he cried III
ringing tones. Ito have all the forego
ing testimony. together with that of
the detective Brennan and the boy Joe
Murphy. stricken out as irrelevant. All
this is wasting the time of your honor
and the gentlemen of the jury. 1t is
not what this man Daniels did but
what Mary Page did on the night thai
James Pollock was brutally murdered
with which we are concerned. The
State has proved that this woman
Mary Page. entered the room where
James Pollock awaited her. That a
shot and a scream came from that
room. and that the defendant was
found in the room with the dead
body!'
And l say" stormed Langdon in re-
Spouse. that Mary Page neither saw
nor heard what occurred in the gray
suite that night And if it please your
Honor, will call as my next witness.
DR.. Foster-to testify to the inability
Of the defendant to understand events
that were happening"
II see no objection to SUCH testi-
'mony," said the Judge thouyhtfully.
There was q GREATNESS tension in
the room when Langdon. addressing
bis new witness. said vibrantly:
"Dr. Foster you have told the court
that the defendant. Mary Page. is
victim Of attacks of 'repressed psyche
sis superinduced by the sight of in
toxication. and the smell of alcoholic
connections. When suffering from
such all attack would the patient be
conscious Of what went on about herr"
certainly not. No more than a per,
son in deIirium-"
'Inere's nothing the matter. Phil. I
lam just hopeful"
II may have to call you to the stand
for a little" he went on .anxiously.
DO you think you-you-wil! be able
soo' -,:A ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10
AMERICANS ARE = +. +.
IS @BH - ~
n wvD ~u % 0OUU - '..+
~,
I NOW. -. IN :. PURSUIT.


- -
:<caxalry.ms'n and othsr.71 Battle for
'*.:=Hours: Against *overwheInaina odds,
the Bandits Retirinae Aeros. the Dor.
der at; Daylight:
>Fl Paso; Tex, May 9.-Mexican BAN
dits--wether Carranzans or Villa
forces is as yet unknown-raided
Glenn Springs, Deemers and Boquil-
las
They killed three American soldiers
and ten-year-old boy, wounded six
troopers and kidnapped three Ameri-
can citizens.
The raided settlements are in Brew
:ster county, in the Big Bend district.
American troops are now rushing
through the desolate stretches Of the
Big Bend country in pursuit OF. the
bandits.
The Big Bend country is int white
heat and throughout the district cat
7tlemen and other residents were raj
lying to the cry for vengeance. The
troops are from Fort Bliss, Ell 'Paso,
Fort Clark. Marathon, Brickett, San
Antonio, Preside and Alpine.
Fifteen cavalrymen dashed out of
Alpine at the first news of the raid
to the aid of another small detach-
ment of nine men which had arrived
from a nearby post to aid the strick-
EN- American settlement.
The Mexican force, estimated to
number from $50 to 300, crept up on
the little settlement at night
There were nine men of the Four
teenth cavalry stationed at Glenn
Springs to protect the settlement
from attack.
No Post in the Vicinity.
Others in the village we're C. D.
Wood and W. K. Ellis, owners of a
wax factory, with their families, J.
Deemer, owner of a general store, and
F. Compton, employee.
The wax factory represented the
towns only industry and there was
no army post within a radius of many
miles,
The nearest city is eighty-ive miles
away and the village was far removed
from railway connection
Retiring to an adobe hut after fir
ing few shots with revolvers the
Americans barred the doors and began
a five-hour fight against Tremendous
odds. In the end they were routed by
fire, when the Meicans, despairing of
approaching the hut while the Ameri-
cans had any ammunition left, hurled
fire balls onto the matched roof.
Three men fell as the detachment
fled at last from the blazing hut
One was riddled with ten bullets,
the other two were struck many times.
The remainder, including some
wounded, reached the shelter of a
rocky field and continued the fight
until daylight, when the Mexicans,
with triumphant yells, mounted their
horses and rode away, carrying their
captives, Deemer and Compton, and
leading pack horses loaded with loot
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10
KILL 100000 ARMY PLAN
House Rejects Senate amendment by
Vote Of c21 to 142,

Washington, May "a sanding
army of 100000 men provided for in
the senate amendment &c tie army
bill was rejected by the house, 221 to
152. The house bill provided for
100000 men.
The senate's plan to provid- for a
volunteer army of 261,000 was reject.
ed by vote of PSI to 100.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10
MUSICIANS GIVE A BENEFIT

Children Of Composer.
New York, May ga notable array
of musicians took part in a concert at
the Metropolitan Opera house in aid
of the six children of Enrique Grana-
dos, the Spanish composer, who were
left orphans when Mr.. and Mrs. Grana.
dos lost their lives in the Sussex dis
aster as they were returning to Spain
from the United States.
A capacity audience attended the
concert at which it was announced
that $1,000 had been realized for the
GranadOS children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-10
:beilsyed her;andI e tfe::str1Ke out his evi:
dehcGfmeant. That there was :no:one:


8, 81; =: =: !: &: -:
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eyes turned annna 1ino1v toward 1,anp.
don Pint +honoh bo road +boir nonto
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
Francuzii biijja

Londyn Paryz, 81 czerwca.
- RAPPORT francuski donosi, IL
wszelkie zakusy niemieckie i
by Francuzom odebrac
pozycye pod Trupia Cora oneg-
daj zdobyte, spe}zly ia niczem :
Francuzi wzieli Niemcom 300
jenc0w szesciu oficerami. Sze-
reg kontraktat0w niemieckich
odparto. Ma prawym brzegu re
XII Mozy Niemcy atakowali sill
ME pozycye francuskie ia pol
noe cd Thiamont lecz ataki te
ogniem francuskich bateryi i mi
traliez zostaly milestone zupei--
ME. Dalej ia wsch6d Niemcy a.
takowali pozycye w leslie Caillet
tc, lecz tam ich odparto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
Czerniowce = zdobyte!
Piotrogrod, 81 czerwca.

Nareszcie urzedowo ogloszono i
stwierdzono zdobycie stolicy Bu-
kowiny, miasta Czerniowiec. Car
tego powodu otrzyma} telegra-
my gratulacyjne cd kr6la Serbii
j innych Sprzymierzonych. Rosy
anie weszli do miasta po krwawej
bitwie w sobote 17-go; naprz6d
zdobyli most ma Prucie, a tuz po-
TEN zajeli miasto; Austryacy u
chodzac jeden most IA rzece wy
sadzili w powietrze, ]ecz to ME
zdolalo Rosyan powstrzymac. w
Czerniowcach wzieto ponad ty-
siac jenc6w wszystkic dzia}a, O.
raz wiele innej zdobyczy - szcze-
g6}ow TEN jeszcze niema. Mia
sto zajaf d]a Rosyi gen. Leszni-
cki (?) Geese wojsk rosyjskich
uda}a sic zaraz W dalszy poscig
"a Austryakami cofajacymi sic
ku Karpatom, W strone Wegier.