davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30
Is there no real relief in sight?

Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this ques-
tion, which continues to remain un-
answered.
Science has proven that your Rheu-
matism is caused by germ in your
blood, and the only way to reach il is
by remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains why lni..
ments and lotions can do no pcrma-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30

Fowler, prosperous farmer, who
owns large tract OF land within
three miles OF Salem, on Boone's
Creek. He made fine crop this
year, with himself and wife and only
three children old enough to work on
the farm---the oldest only Is years
OF age. lie estimates the products
Of his farm as follows:
Six 500-lb bales cotton ...S 10000
200 bushels corn ........ 10000
81 bushels peas ......... 5000
l2o gallons sorghum -. 10000
POTATOES -. ...,....... $500
Cotton seed. cane seed, fod-
der, shucks, etc. ...... 200
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30
Killing in Chester County.

Chester, Jan. 23.--E. \. .Ivcster
was shot and instantly killed at
Great Falls. this codnty, to-day, hy
Max Giles, in t!j'icui.y in regard .
money lvester alleged that Giles was
due him. Giles, who is in Jail here,
claims self-defense. Giles fired
twice. One bullet hit Ivestcr. innict-
ing fatal wound in the side OF the
head.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30
Totals $500. Il, ,145,946 922.152
Ginning by States.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Cotton GIN
ned prior to January 16 amounted to
fo'569,475 running bales, counting
round as half bales and excluding
hnters. the Census Bureau announced
to-day at noon
Last year to January 1G ginnings
amounted to 11,I37.712 bales in
""dihg lS9.00i round bales and
1'a,592 bales OF sea island.
Ginnings to January 1G Tits year.
by States. follow:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30

Train No. 9. Mixed Daily except Sunday, (not
sGheduled above) leaves Walhal1a at /. .2b D. M:
west Union at l.36 and arrives Seneca at y. M.
Craih lies over mt Seneca until following day
ana runs from Seneca to Bel'on as No. s.
Flag Stations: Anderson Freight Depot, Wess
Anderson, Denver, Sandy Springs, Autun, Cher
rvs Crossing, Adams Crossing, Jordania.
Steam trains will stop on flag at Welch, Tox-
away, Phinney's, James. -
J.R. ANDERSON, supt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30
Banks to Take Soda Money.

\ Washington. Jan. 22.-The United
States Department Of Agriculture to-
day announced that South Carolina
banks desiring to receive deposits
from the sale Of nitrates to the farm
ors In the respective counties should
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30
WED NEISDAY, JANUARY 30, 1918.
:. {. Obj, 7Ol BA LES INCREASE.
DcOnce's Showing January ist Only
:,iB Bales Over 1915.

Director Sam l.. Rogers, Of the Bu-
reau or the Census, Department of
Commerce, announces the prelimi-
nary report OF cotton ginncd by
counties in South Carolina, for the
crops OF 1917 and 19lG. tQuanti-
ties are in running bales. counting
round as half bales, linters not in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30

get in touch with the farm demon
stration agent for each county. Upon
the recommendation which the agent
makes. one bank In each county will
then be designated for this purnose.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING tonic,
GROVES TASr:LIsSS chill TONIC, drives out
Ma!h;ic c.eh.!cht jthe blood and builds up the sys.
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. GCc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-30

This does not include the amount
derived from garden, melon and. to-
bacco and truck patches.
MIR. Fowler is a quiet, industrious
farmer with an interesting family,
has plenty about him, and whoever
stops with him, friend or stranger,
is made to feel at home and welcome.
A week at the home Of Dr.. John
NJ. Collins and the kind treatment Of
himself and family have so far re-
stored me that hope to be home in
few days. Dr.. Collins and family
are too well known to your readers
to need any praise from me. If
get sick in this neighborhood any
more will know where to go.
thought would go home to-
day, but Fred O'Shields and his en-
cellent wife, with whom | now am
staying, say the weather is too bad
and the roads too rough for me to
travel to-day. When one Is sick,
long way from home. low in funds,
and no longer retains his youth and
beauty GU he Is easily persuaded to
stay at a place like this. Mr..
O'Shields owns and resides on part
OF the Capt. Leonard Rogers place,
near Salem, and resides at the Old
homestead. lie married a daug.,er
Of Daniel Alexander, a grand-daugh-
ter of Capt. Rogers He has nice
home, and is a prosperous farmer
Best wishes for The Courier, all it's
force and many subscribers.
~ B. Cary.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Sergeant Baldwin, War Hero,
SpeakS at Central High

SerUt. Harold Baldwin, wounded
Canadian soldier, who helped stay the
German hordes when the great war
began. smoke yesterday afternoon to
students of the Central High school,
Sergeant Baldwin told OF one IN
stance of German humor. His regi-
ment being demounted cavalry they
were constantly the butt for jokes.
AS soon as they took over front
line trench German hailed them,
"Heilo. Canadians, where are your
horscs?" A toy wooden horse was
then elevated to the edge of the
trench. Two neat shots disposed OF
ii. A moment later it reappeared
swathed in bandages.
IF there's one thing ! hate worse
than a German, its blooming bag
pipe" burst out the speaker at one
point IN his speech. The way we
marched would have made the heart
OF a real soldier bleed. A lot of dig
nitaries were reviewing US and the
bagpipes started playing. A Scotch.
man in a hospital once got hold OF
some pipes and blew them while the
nurse was away. When she returned
the Englishmen in the beds around
we're dead"
Il wish they'd quit ringing the ga:
alarm" exploded the speaker wher
. the electric bells rang announcing
the end of period.
Sergeant Baldwin was wounded IL
action and has lost one leg by am
4 putation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Christie Sues for $4,000
for Injuries From Fall

Claiming that Nebraska's working
mems compensation law is not ap-
plieable on government property,
Burr Wright-Christie filed suit for
$4,000 damages in district court
against Edward A. Wickham, con-
tractor.
Mr.. Christie alleges that while EN-
ployed by Wickham in painting a
building at Fort Omaha on September
p, 1917, a defective scaffold on which
he was working broke, precipitating
him to the ground. He alleges he was
permanently injured by the fall.
1t is asserted by Mr.. Christie that
under section s, article /, of the Con-
stitution of the United States, the
laws of Nebraska have no application
to government property, but are gov
erned by the common law, and that
congress has the exclusive right to
legislate on such property. Under
this law Mr.. Christie claims right to
bring suit for personal damages with
out the Nebraska workingman's COM
pensation law being violated.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Continued Encouragement
In Siberian Situation

Washington, Sept. e.--An encourag-
ing report on the situation in Siberia
came today in a cablegram from
Vladivostok, dated September 7, from
the Czeeho-Slovak leaders there to
Professor Thomas G. Masaryk, pres
ident OF the Czeche-Slovak national
council. The message said:
after a victory over the enemy
Gus armies have effected junction of
The river Onon, south of Chita, in a
complete and cordial union with the
new Russian forces and the Russian
people -
with the allies our troops are
operating in perfect accord. We hope
ina. an allied army will come to the
aid OF our troops on the Volga front,
where they are exhausted by ex-
treinely hard fighting. All our sol
diers are sending with profound graft
itudc greeting to their fathers
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
LINCOLN WOMAN
GAINED Is POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC
Declares She Now Feels Fiji
ten Years Younger n
e Suffered Seven
. Years. y

positively, I feel all of fifteen
years younger since taking Tanlac,
and have actually gained twenty-five
pounds" said Mrs. Sarah E. Minck,
who lives at 1413 N street, Lincoln,
the other day.
"About seven years ago." she con-
tinued, ''when my health first began
to fail ! lost my appetite, and what
little I forced down disagreed with
me so and caused me so much agony
that 1 would just eat enough to keep
me alive. Ny liver was out of order
and I hurt all over like l had been
beaten with sticks. I fell off all of
twenty-five pounds in weight, had
tired, draggy feeling all the time, in
fact, I was all rundown, had no am
bition, could hardly do my house
work and was little more than a
nervous wreck. | doctored and tried
all kinds of medicines and prescrip-
tions, but got worse if anything and
almost despaired of ever getting well
again.
81 had been reading about Tanlac
and heard so many people praising
it that I finally decided to try it. I
have wished many time since that
I had got hold of Tanlac years ago. I'd
have saved many dollar and got my
health back sooner, if had. Well,
sir, before had used up half my
first bottle my appetite commenced
to improve, l began to pick up felt
better and rested better at night. In
a couple of weeks my appetite was
great and I could eat anything 1
wanted and all I wanted without
having a bit of trouble afterwards. 1t
wasn't long before / had regained all
my lost weight-twenty-five pounds
and I am still gaining. / never
have pain or an ache about me. l
sleep like a child all night and feel
better in every way than I have in
seven years. In fact, / am in such
good condition that I can attend to all
my household duties without the least
bit of trouble and still have time to
do some sewing for others on the
| outside. Tanlac made me a well
woman after everything else l had
taken failed to do me any good and
am praising it all the time to every
body I know" ....,
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corner
18th and Dodge streets; 18th and
Harvey streets; Owl Drug Co., 18th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar-
macy, Oath md Farnam streets; north
east corner 10Th and Farnam streets;
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge
streets, under the personal direction
of a Special Tanlac Representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest &
Meany Drug Co.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Manning to Probe Cause
of Seven Cases Of Typhoid

Health Commissioner Manning is
investigating the source of seven
cases of typhoid fever which are un-
der quarantine at 242S Caldwell street
and 1924 Maple street.
Four girls of the Davis family at
the Maple street address have been
stricken and Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Harris and child are i'll at the Cald-
well street number.
One of the families recently moved
from Fifth and Locust streets. This
is the first outbreak of typhoid fever
reported to the health department
for long time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Bret City News
Lighting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Have Root Print It--New Beacon

Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-Gr anden.
Have Root Print It--New Beacon
Press.
DIR. Lord. suite sac, City Natl Bank
Bldg, Practise resumed,
Cruelty h Charged-Mabel Batch
f,led n petition for divorce from
stephen Batch in district court Mon
day, She alleges stephen has been
guilty of cruelty.
Moore Rejectcd-G. C, Moore, gov
eminent agent in the Omaha depart
mont Of justice, who recently was IN
Quoted into the servivce and sent 10
Syracuse. n. Y, has been rejected Tor
poor eyesight and has returned TO
Omaha.
Divorce Annulled-William NJ
Schultz and his divorced wife, MARY
Il. Schultz, Monday morning IN dis-
trict court filed an application TO an
nul the divorce decree, when was
granted on June 5.
Cheese and Cream All Right-H.
Sheanin, 2510 Charles street, has a
report from the city chemist that the
cheese and milk he sold TO two families
who reported they had ptomaine pois-
oning, are all right.
Repeat Balloon Pictures-On ac-
count of the interest manifested in the
pictures of the Fort Omaha Balloon
school which appeared at the Sun, Mr..
Harry Goldberg has arranged to run
them again on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Sends Sugar for Pershing Cake
q - al
will be 16 years old on PerShing's
birthday. sent pound OF sugar by
mail for the Pershing birthday cake
Many continue TO give for the cake, a
penny for each year they are old.
Two Divorces Granted-Two di-
vorce DEGREES were granted in district
court Monday. Anna Feldkotter was
awarded decree from Herman. on
grounds of abandonment, and Otto
Walt was granted q decree from Mary
f., on grounds of cruelty.
Crawls Through TraHsom-Twenty-
four dollars in cash and SIS worth OF
clothing was stolen from the home OF
NJ. Levison. 2S02 Vinton street on
Sunday night. Mr., Levson believes
that the burglar entered his home
through transom over door
More Autos Stolen-The following
automobiles were reported stolen last
night: A. II. Mansfield, Hastings,
stopping at Her Grand hotel, car taken
from In front of Orpheum theater at
II p. m: C. Il. Corey, 1907 Harvey
street. car stolen from his residence
at IL o'clock.
Freight Office Located-With the
consolidation of the railroad ticket
offices in the Union Pacific building,
the Great Western road will go to the
First National bank with its local
freight office. This was settled Mon
day by W.. l.. Park. acting president,
who came over from Chicago to select
location.
"Bud" Dewey Arrives In France
bud" Dewey, chief quartermaster on
the cruiser President Grant, who was
visiting in Omaha less than month
ago, has arrived in France, according
to word received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fank Dewey. This is the
seventh trip that Quartermaster Dewey
has made across the "briny blue"
since war was declared.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
SOUTH SIDE
.DOUGHNUT FUND
WILL Be RAISED
IN JUST One DAY
War Heroes vii Speak at the
Packing Houses to Tell
of Work of the Sal
walton Army.

Sergeant Harold Baldwin OF the
srst division. Canadian expeditionary
forces. who lost a limb on the
Flanders front, will relate some OF
his thrilling battlefield experiences al
The South Side packing houses Tues
day noon. WI.
He will be accompanied by Private
y Z Mcdonald, who is also Ca
madam war hero. ., F.,
Roth men will speak in behalf OF the
salvation Army drive for "donshnu's
for doughhoys,"
They will first speak at Armours
and then at Cudahys and viii then
make a flying trip to the University
club. where they are scheduled to
make an address at 1885 o'clock
Row N. Towl aud John {. Barrett
~ tie South Side Salvation Army
drive. 10 start Wednesday morning,
are confident that the South Side Will
raise its quota OF $4,000 in a day. ,
Mr.. Barrett has announced the tol..
lowing names as committeeman and
workers and their respective districts
as follows: - a -
pIs,riet cemmittcemen--Armour n Co..
n. &. Howe. Cudahy Packing company
patrick shelby; Swift & Co., II, q. Ed
wards. Morris d Co, l.. Hersy; ESchange
ana stock Yards, Everett buckingham, w
n Tarr lanes Rula, w. ID. Cheek, FRANK
Randall. II. NJ. Laverty, Howard Wore.
Al a. NJ twenty fourth to Union Paeifie
Railroad---Miehael Culkln. Joseph kou'sKy'
L. NJ Lord, - ,.,,.
I, "a NJ. Twenty fourth to Union Pacific
Nailraaa--Gearga Brewer. Charles Scarf
~ /, Twenty-fourth TO Railroad Tracks
pr u. #. shanahan. w. A. RsthsaeK'
Louis Kratky. 49,.
X IA N. twenty fourth, East Side--George
rrIhhle. M. =. Hinchey, Jim Parks.
to q, Twenty fourth, East side--Earl
prawn. Frank Coad, DIR. II, r. Allingham.
- d. Twenty fourth to Union Pacific
RAilrpad---J. b. Watkins, John Flsnh' VIM
rent yacek. ,,..,,
prown park--Joseph Pfpai. Frank
Kolouch. Fred opeeensks. NJ,
Albright. T. kraus, A. katskee' WIZ
liam Schmidt. . rzn,,
a street to Thirtieth, South to County
Y.ne--Frank Hermansky, George Kennedy
q street to City Limits, South to County
r,ne---Wiiflam Curran James Byrne, Joseph
/, North TO A, Railroad Tracks West to
civ I.imit,--Thomas koziol, Leo Kowalski'
i. NJ Chalupsky. -,
Headquarters for the drive viii be
AT 1850 South Twenty-fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Wireless Greeting
To Gen. Pershing on
Birthday Proposed

A wireless birthday greeting to
General Pershing may be feature OF
the celebration Of the generals birth
day in Omaha, which is being planned
by the committee.
Whether it an be carried out or not
remains to be seen. 1t is said the mes
sage can be sent direct from Wash
ington to the shores of France. But
the government may decree that
birthday messages are not OF sufti-
cient importance to take up the time
and "juice" OF high-powered wireless
station in these strenuous days.
The committee is going to find out,
anyway, and send the message from
the metropolis of General Pershing's
state, il possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Obituaries

JOHN HoLMBERG. aged CO. of
Laramie. Wyo., died Sunday night in
local hospital at 4017 Hamilton
street. He is survived by three
daughters and two sons, one of whom.
j. p. Holmberg, is a resident Of
Omaha.
SOLOMON APPLE died Sunday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Martin, 1911 South Thirty-fourth
street. Funeral services will be held
from the residence Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Walnut Hill M. {. Church
Closes Successful Year

The Walnut Hill Methodist church
closed a very successful year under
the leadership of Rev. F. o. Winslow.
More than 70 new members have been
received into the church and more
than ~ were baptised on confession
of faith. The church has met its
pledges towards benevolent causes in
full, amounting to $3.50. A current
expense budget OF $3.50 was pledged
and paid during the last year and all
bills are paid in full
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
s..
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
= tanned or freckled


Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard White
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Endres Cuts Expense $26;
Asks $94 for Chicago Trip

City Commissioner IRE reported to
city council committee of the whole
that Treasurer Endres amended a re-
cent claim against the city from $l20I
to $94 for trip he made to Chicago
with 100000 in Omaha sewer bonds
which had been sold.
II told Mr.. Endres that if be would
make out statement OF his actual
EXPENSE of the trip this council would
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Father Chundelak, Priest
of Bohemian Church, Dead

/ Father Joseph Chundelak, for many
wears pastor Of the Bohemian Catho-
lie church of the Assumption, South
Omaha, died last night of heart dis
ease.
The funeral arrangements have not
Z heen made but the funeral probably
will be held Tuesday. Father Chun-
delak was native Of Bohemia, where
he completed his studies.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10

been reported to the city health
department for investigation.
The board Monday made tentative
plans for extensive work throughout
tho winter.
Miss Bessie Monske, in charge OF
the boys and girls department, has
returned to her work after three
months leave of absence. $
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Oil Company Head Made
Defendant in Three Suits

Christopher c. May, former vice
president OF the Midwest Motor and
Supply company, and owner of the
Guyan Gascoloii company, is made
defendent in three separate actions
filed in district court Monday to col
lect alleged debts. The amount of
Nays indebtedness as alleged in the
petition is $25,650.0S.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
AT THE
TIL EAT Frs
this terrible warI
wv Madame Bernhard ex-
w .t,;,,.d yasterday 81

wv Madame Bernhard ex-
w claimed yesterday. i
know we'll the meaning of it. Twice
| have seen its ghastliness. First it
was the Franco-Prussian war, and
now il is this world disaster The
horrors Of 1870 and 1871 were moth
ing as compared with the present
outrage upon civilization" In the
one-act play she is presenting for the
first half of the week at the Orpheum,
she portrays the role OF a wounded
soldier Of France.
lean Bedini and his popular COM
pany are at the Gayety this week of
iering "Puss Puss," which abounds in
features and novelties. Performances
are given twice daily.
Jack Norworth's odds and Ends
of 1917" will be seen at the Boyd
theater<for three nights, commencing
Thursday, September Il, with matinee
Saturday. This is said to be one OF
the most novel offerings on the mu-
steal comedy stage and has for its
background brilliant and original
scenes, catchy songs. pretty girls and
the original New York and Chicago
cast, including Harry Watson, jr,
Bette Parker, Sue Creighton. Mary
Jayne, Jack Coogan, Jay Dillon,
Joseph Herbert, jr., and many others.
II comes direct from a l6-week run
at the Garrick theatre, where capacity
houses have prevailed.
Maude Fealy, an engaging little
actress, will interpret the title role in
Cohan and Harris production OF
THE Little Teacher" when this
comedy by the late Harry James
Smith is seen at the Brandeis theatre
next Thursday night, Miss Fealy has
in this play possibilities which any
actress would be glad to try, and
counts herself fortunate to be Sc
lected for a role which is considered
one of the best" in current the
atricals.
At the Empress are Arnold and
Taylor, who have a comedy skit by
Blanche Merrill entitled Put Out"
Snappy lines bring laughs from the
audience and the singing of Miss
Arnold makes a decided hit. Tom
Edwards and company have a ven
triloquial novelty and Rogers and
Jones are comedians as we'll as sing
ers and their witty repartee and catch
phrases kept the audience in laugh
ter.
The most spectacular Shakespearean
production that has graced our stage
in many seasons will be seen here
when John f. Kellard and his or
ganization appears at the Brandeis
this season in repertoire, including
Hamlet" "The Merchant of Venice"
Macbeth" and Much Ado About
Nothing" The scenery was especially
designed for the organization and is
said to be complete in every detail
A feature, of the production is the
music which has been composed by
Jose Van Den Berg.
With its primary colors of beauty
vivacity, youth, unfailing humor and
musical charm, "The Rainbow Girl
after run of almost year in New
York, is flashing radiant arch ii
Chicago, where it has just opened Z
l0-week's engagement. 1t comes tt
the Brandeis Immediately after The
close of the Chicago engagement.
Gus Hills latest effort, "The Lady
Bountiful Minstrels," an all girl show
with Lady Hussar band and lady
stage hands will be Brandeis offer
ing this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-10
Set Aside Protests and
Will Pave Military Avenue

City council committee of the whole
voted to recommend for passage an
ordinance authorizing the paving Of
Military avenue, Forty-eighth to
Fifty-second streets. Protests against
this improvement were set aside. Bids
have already been received and opened
for this improvement, which the coun-
Gil considers is essential and neces-