davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

services will be held tomorrow. 1t
is recalled that when he lay gravely
stricken in New York he expressed
the wish that he might die in Italy.
and now all Italy Is mourning that
this sad wish has come to pass.
Thousands Mourn Caruso.
Naples, Aug. 3.-All day the body
Of Enrico Caruso lay In the room
where he died, for at the last moment
it was decided that the burial should
not take place until tomorrow. BY
special permission of King Victor
Emmanuel services will be held in
the Bascilica Of the Church Of San
Francesca De Paola, famous edifice
resembling the pantheon a. Rome
and constructed by Ferdinand | in
lS17-31.
After the cermony the body will
be taken to the cemetery and placed
III the family vault. The mayor and
prefect Of Naples will speak in behalf
Of the city and government, respect
lively, and It Is probable that the
American consul will deliver Il brief
address III behalf of the American
government and the city Of New
York. which Caruso was pleased to
call his second home.
Naples in truth is Il city Of mourn
ing, and from all parts of Italy have
come expressions Of grief. many OF
them OF Il tender nature. because Of
late years Caruso had by the mastery
Of his art aud his kindness Of heart
found his way into the warm aifcc-
tons OF the people. OF the thousands
who passed his bier to-day thrr" was
none whose personal grief wuS no,
apparent
The body was clad in evening
clothes. and over it was shed the mel
head and two at the feet. A. the
dead tcnor& side were garlanhs OF
roses, arranged personally by Mrs.
tarusO. The master singer. who h,d
for nearly " quarter OF Il century en-
acted roles in which death was an
unseen player. apparently was cogni-
Zant Of his critical illness on Mon
day. Just before he sank into the
coma which was the prelude to the
end, lie said TO his son 'Rodolfo:
81 feel very i'll. This time IL will
be difficult to escape"
Fortune of Six Millions.
Caruso. according to estimates in
the newspapers, left fortune Of
about 100000 lire. At the normal
value Of the lire this would represent
the sum Of about $6,000,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
Protests killing Bald Eagles.

New York, Aug. ,. - Protest
Alaska OF the bald eagle. symbol OF
American independence. was voiced
here recently by r. Gilbert Pearson,
president OF the National Association
OF Audubon Societies. He said that
according 10 the last authentic infor-
nation he had from Alaska the ter
ritory had paid bounties on over I -
900 eagles.
when | first discovered this law, -
said MIR. Pearson, Il at once began Il
campaign to try to get the bounty
law repealed on the grounds that
such a sweeping provision should not
be put into operation without scien-
tiic investigation.
at is now my contention that the
killing Of these birds should be stop
ped until the eagle can have its day
in court. The late Governor Riggs,
himself as feeling that the time had
perhaps come when the bounty might
be taken OFF the eagle, but so far as
am aware, nothing has yet been
Gone
Some Of the contentious are that
the eagles kill song BIRDS full
grown deer, and are very destructive
to fish. The good Lord certainly made
enough fish so that the emblem Of
our national Independence might
have one occasionally"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

Hurons and Iroquois Smoke Pipe of
Peace, Ending 127-Ncar Fcud.

Pcnetang, Ontario. Canada, Aug.
4.-Friendliness existed to-day be-
tween hereditary Indian foes-the
EIur0ns and lroquOis--whose chief
tains buried the halchet yesterday
and smoked the pipe of peace in tn.
presence of great multitude gath
cred on the shores Of Penetang Bay
for the celebration Of the coming of
the pioneer chaplain.
The ceremony ended a fcud that
began l27 years ago. when the fury
OF the Iroquois fighters vanunished
The Huron from the land that is now
Ontario. Warfare ragged among them
for more than two centuries, but in
recent years they were but nominal
foes.
Returning to the domain where
once his ancestors ruled, the big
canoe Of Chief Ovido Sioui OF the
llurons, slid upon the sands of Pen
etang Bay yesterday, and a moment
later Big Chief Andrew Staads, the
leader Of the Mohawk tribe OF the
six nations. stepped ashore. The
chieftains, in full regalia. with great
feathers in an arc above their
straight, black locks. met i'm the sha-
dow Of a birch-bark tepcc.
Now we go kill moose together"
said the Huron TO the Iroquois when
they had puffed at the pipe of peace
and buried the war hatchet beneath
a huge boulder.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
"Walking tho Chalk"

This expression originated on ship
board. When sailors returned from
shore leave 1t frequently happened
that they had indulged so deeply in
alcoholic stimulants as to be useless
for the work Of navigation; so it was
the custom Of shippers to mark two
parallel lines on the deck with chalk,
and force the sailors to walk between
them. If man could walk tho
chalk" without overstepping he was
adjudged to be sober.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
SAYS HAS DISCOVERED SERUM
TO Cure blindness - Demons tlation
In New York Soon.

A recent dispatch sent out from
New York says:
A serum which DR.. Erasmus Ar
lington Pond. a Brooklyn eye special
ist, claims has cured nine cases Of
blindness caused by atrophy, will be
demonstrated here soon before The
Academy Of Medicine and the AmCri-
can Medical Association, according
to report given out.
Dr.. Pond, who discovered the Sc
rum, said the method Of cure is 10
inject the fluid, which nourisnes the
optic nerve. Blindness caused by ac-
cident, he said, could not be cured
by the serum, nor would it be. sue
cessful unless there was Slight Wis
ion left to the patient. The physician
said that as soon as he had demon
strated his discovery before the med
ical profession he would make public
the formula that it might be used
generally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

ton. Few people probably fully re-
alize the economic value of the work
women are doing and have done, as
will be shown in this exhibit, and no
better means can be devised ior Ell
fectively carrying that knowledge to
all the people Of the two Carolinas,"
he added.
Mrs. Hook has developed tentative
lIan8 for her work, and she viii i'm
n.ediateiy write thc largcr lumber OF
ner tcquairtanc"S who are officers OF
tOmen'& organizations Each body
will be urged to overlook nothing in
endeavor to win full share Of credit
this exhibit will bring to the mothers
and wives and sisters Of the two Car
olinas. 81 wish it said that | shall
be SO glad to have all women inter
ested in .his proposed exhibit to
write me, for we must lose no chance
to make the exhibit absolutely 100
per cent complete" said Mrs. Hook.
Sccre ,ary Patton also made public
a telegram from Louis r. Moore, sec
retary Of the Wilmington chamber
of commerce, which said:
''It was my pleasure to introduce
a resolu'i ion at the annual convention
of the Association Of Commercial Sec
retaries Of this State, endorsing the
Made-inC Carolinas Exposition and
recommending that trade bodies in
the different cities subscribe for
space. Same was unanimously adop-
ted"
The Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce has been very active in direct
ing the attention Of Wilmjn gton man
'ufac'urers to the importance Of the
exposition and the value it will prove
in fostering the trade at home"
idea. In this connection Secretary
Patton pointed out that the assist
ance given uniformly apd unstin:-
edly by the chambers Of commerce
in both States has largely made it
possible for the exposition director
ate to carry out its plans with such
great success so far, and with such
smoothness and rapidity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
Catarrh

CataTrh il iocal disease, greatly
in!lucuced by constitutional con-
1itions, }iALli& CbTARRiI
MEO'NINE is a Tanip ana Blood
PuriIier. by cleansing the blood anu
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
- TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect. see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate it's true tonic value
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10


Enrlt Of the "Made-in-Carolinas" Ex-
position has been definitely thrown
the iull strength Of three of the lead
..- organizations Of North Carolina
d. :tion taien within Ie. past lew
( E' according 10 announcement to
rom ,he executive Offices here nI
,ar exposition.
Tbese organizations are the North
Car lima Press Association, the North
G. olina Association Of Commercial
secretaries and the Woman's Club of
charlotte, with membership Of 500.
unanimity characterized the action
Of each body, the statement added
The Charlotte Woman's Club voted
to undertake the task Of organizing
a great exhibit, which will show the
part the women Of the Carolinas
have taken in promoting the indus
tries. The club took an option on at
least 1000 square feet of exhibit
space, which is an area as large or
larger than any other exhibit. Mrs.
Z. c. Hook, the retiring president of
the North Carolina Federation Of
Women's Clubs, was appointed by
Mrs. Eugene Reilley, resident OF
the local club, as executive in charge
OF assembling this exhibit, in which
all of the numerous women's bodies
or the two States will be cordially
urged to cooperate, to the end that
no opportunity will he overlooked,
and win for the women the full
honor due the part Of great import
ance they have taken in the develop
ment Of the industries of the Caro-
linas
Such an exhibit will be of histori-
cal as well as educational and artis-
tic interest, Mrs. Hook pointed out.
because OF the wide variety Of pro-
ducts for which in former days the
women assumed full responsibility
The prcsent-day woman gives part Of
her time to the manufacture of Il
great range Of articles Of beauty and
utility. including the products Of the
canning and similar clubs. all Of
which will help make up an exhibit
that should prove one Of the most
attractive to be seen al the expo
sition. Such articles as the old-fash-
ioned homespun cloth and the pro-
cesses Of and equipment for marufac-
ture attract these days the keen in
terest Of those whose knowledge Of
them consists Of what they have
heard their elders say regarding the
things Of Civil War days.
Secretary Patton, when announc-
ing the decision Of the Woman's S
Club, declared he regarded the de-
velopment of such an exhibit as one
Of the most important phases Of the
work yet to be accomplished in pro-
noting the exposition. "The carrying
out OF the plans Of the Woman's
Club, with the assistance Of all wo-
mems bodies in the two Carolinas,
will complete the exposition. for
every phase Of the Car0linas' indus
try will be represented" said Mr.. Pat
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
INSTEAD OF CALOMEL,

Calomel is quicksilver. 1t attacks
the bones and paralyzes the liver
Your dealer sells each bottle Of
pleasant, harmless "Dodson's Liver
Tone" under an ironclad, money
back guarantee that it will regulate
the liver, stomach and bowels better
than calomel, without sickening or
salivating you-15 million bottles
sold .-ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
10 Anderson for Operation.
(Farm and Factory. 4thD

NTHl TT HTU FHCtUTV, FIH.
K. r. Hayes, Of the Shiloh section,
was taken to the Anderson County
Hospital Monday for an operation.
Mr.. Hayes was taken suddenly i'll on
Monday, and after examination his
physician advised an operation, which
he underwent successfully on Monday
afternoon. Reports from the hospital
to-day are that Mr. Hayes is resting
well, and 1t is expected that he will
be able to be removed to his homo
shortly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
THE COTTON CROP ct,s,iDI,rsoss|
Figures Given by Counties--t once
Condition Improved SIiEhtI

Saluda, S. c., Aug. 6. - Sp1ciaI:
According to report of B. B. iara,
agricultural statistician in Soutl ar.
olina for the Division OF Crop Esti-
mates, United States Departmti Of
Agriculture, the condition OF to'tot
in the State on July 25 was G per
cent Of normal, against u per .cnt
on the corresponding date o! tast
year and Il per cent on July .5th,
1919, the ten-year average bel g IS
per cent.
a condition OF 62 per cent d.
ates total production Of an .axi-
mately $4,000 bales However me
final outturn will be larger O, sn Ter
according as conditions hereaft, urc
better or worse than average o1udi.
lions. The total production t. .ho
State last year approximated I tD0,-
900 bales, while in 1919 II w L.
422,000 bales, and 100000 ba. in
1918.
The condition for the United rs
on July 25 was 6i.7 per cent 0! ,Dr-
nal, as compared with 69.2 pei cont
on June 52. The forecast Of tuta ar0r
ducti0n at present is 2,203,0D0 Is.
against 1866, 900 bales last "
Condition Shown by Counti,,
Following arc the figures BY ..Hu-
ties showing the condition OF i .tu
ton crop in the various Sectio u
South Carolina. and giving the 'u'.
parativc condition recorded tO .nn
month earlier:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule there Is more or css stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood
improve the Digestion and act as aeencralStrensth
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dlspel the worms. and the Child willbe
In perfect health Pleasant to take 60c Der bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
Twelve Fingers and Twelve Toes.

Chicago, Aug. 5--In the event that
Joseph Witkowski, who has just
made his advent into this vale Of
tears, should find difficulty in OBJ
tanning employment when he grows
up. there will always be the muse
ums. for he has total OF twelve
fingers and twelve toes
The physician who oIiciated at Jo-
seph's birth says all the fingers and
toes are perfectly formed. not mere
stubs, as freak members usually are.
The baby is normal in every other
way. He weighed eight and one-half
pounds at birth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
Woman Mummy Found.

y dispatch from Copenhagen says:
The mummihcd body OF Il woman who
died three thousand years ago was
found recently buried in field in
the Jutland district Of Denmark, and
is being unwrapped by employees OF
the National Museum.
Her colin was the hollow trunk Of
an oak tree and the body was wrap
ped in "owhide. She appears to
have been a person Of rank. Her
garments included short jacket
with sleeves and a petticoat, and she
wore two bells around her waist and
two bronze bracelets on her arms.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

goo has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic OH the market
but no one wants imitations.-adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

The Shoshone and Arapahoc In
dians In 1891 cedcd to the United
States government 100000 acres Of
land in Wyoming at 50 cents an acre.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
MADE-EN-CAROLINAS EXPOSITION
ENtonsive Preparations Being Made
Preliminary to Big Event.

charlotte, n. c., Aug. ESPECIAL:
Back Of the "Made-in-Carolinas Fx-
position has been definitely thrown
the iull strength Of three of the lead
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10

Prince Albert IL
sold In toppy rcd
bags, tidy red tins,
hands ONE pound
and half pound tin
hun,idors and in the
pound crystal glass
IA q m | d or With
sponge moiStsner
top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
NO CASUALTIES
(Continusd From Page One)

meeting Of citizens was held tonight. at
which the law and order program was
discussed.
Captain Brockus left Williamson late
today for Matewan. Prior to his depart
ure the captain conferred with Majors
Wilder and woodward. Of the Kentucky
national guard. None Of the officers
would discuss the conference.
Officials Of the Williamson Coal OPP
orators Association said today that they
had been advised that all miners en-
ployed by the Stone Mountain Coal Cor
poration at Matewan had left the plant.
together with p J. Smith. the superin-
tendent. Also the officials said every
employe had left the plants of the now
Howard mine at New Howard and the
Vince Block Coal Company.
For Law and Order.
At tonights meeting Of citizens IN
the court house more than 800 men
representing professional and business
circles of the affected district were
present.
An officer Of the Kentucky militia
was in the room and the crowd called
fos speech by the man with the
spurs" The officer spoke Of condl-
tons on the Kentucky of Tug river
and the preservation o forder there.
Liant Slaven a Williamson attorney
made the opening speech. They are
firing on Sprigg" he declared. and who
knows how soon they will be firing on
BILE. / have advocated the presence of
federal troops since the fight began last
Thursday, but I am here to offer NY
services as a deputy and will gladly do
my part to maintain orders"
IL n
those present that 'it seems to be 4
call for men who will stand up for law
ami order in Mingo county In that We
cannot obtain federal troops. I will
gladly devote some or all Of my time
Is a deputy in order to preserve order
There may be a few losses among us
but who would not be willing to mako
a sacrifice for the sake of patriotism
and law and order in Mingo"
Gov. Merrow's Msssags.
Major, Ike, Wilder Of the Kentucky
National guard tonight received teie.
gram from Governor Morrow OF Ken
lucky in which the latter said. permit
no armed persons Of suspicious nature
TO cross the Kentucky border and at al!
hazards maintain law and order l am
looking to you to handle same and pro-
duce results
Upon receipt Of the telegram the ma
Tor established headquarters in VIII
Hanson and named eight officers AMI
$50 men to take stations along the Ken
lucky side Of the Tug. opposite stn-
lions Of the state police on the West
Virginia shore. The stations he named
were at Borderland. Chatte-~y. Leckic
view, Stringtown, Sprigg. Blackberry
City and McCarr. These include the
main points on the Tug river lighting
front
Major Wilder and Captain Brockus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
|. MECHANICS
Anniversary
M HUNDRED ATTEND TWEEN
Y-RroHrH ANNIVERSARY OF
JOIN 4. LOGAN COUNCIL
y Delegations From Neigh oorlns
Councils Attend - Attractive
prpSrarn Is Rendered
hrec hundred members Of the Juno

hrec hundred members Of the Junior
or United American Mechanics lneti
nds and families attended me ann
|sary services held last evening III
Ae Waldorf building by John y. Logan
Council No. 81. Jr. Q. L. n. NJ IN 90
servance OF the twenty-eighth year Oh
the founding OF the council ana '"'
sixty-eighth anniversary OF the FOUND
ing Of the order in America
There were members and tricnos pres
emit from Mound City Council No o.
Willow Glenn Council No. -. Elm Grove
Council No. IS. Valley star Councl. No.
so, Wheeling Council No. /, ana 4 'arEe
delegation from Pride OF "hee''hs
Council, Daughters OF America No ~
The opening address was maze oS
Raw. w, 81. Fields. y. +. Eden reS.'c"
briefly the history OF the council. "h,Ae
State Treasurer II. - Lu;cS. or MOUNDS
vile. recited the history OF the (naiona'
,1anization. state councillor w H.
arris, of Glen EaSton. WAS a'So cA''eu
on for a short address.
Wants orchestra furnished music
"a Young ladies from the Y. W. {. A.
own as the Junior Business Girls
Indered several selections on euNeles.
At the conclusion Of the program re-
reshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

of p Canadian doctor who removed to
California during the boys childhood,
young Lane was educated at the UNI
versily Of California from which he
was graduated in 1886. BY reason OF
his scholastic achievements the hon.
Orary degree Of LID. was conferred
upon him some years later by his alma
mater and by New York and Brown
Universities and the University OF
North Carolina.
A Newspaper Man.
Upon leaving college he engaged IN
newspaper work. becoming part owner
and editor of the Tacoma. Wash, Daily
News. In 1853 he was admitted TO the
bar of California and from 1897 until
1902 served as Corporation Counsel OF
San Francisco. In the latter year ne
was not elected He received the party
vote Of the State legislature in 1903 Tor
I.nited States senator. Appointed
member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission by President Roosevelt
in 1906. later becoming chairman MT.
Lane was serving in that capacity
when he was made Secretary OF the
Interior.
During his service on the Interstate
Commerce Commission he earned Inv
reputation Of being progressive. ms
decisions in the railway cases were sa'o
TO haye been almost inVarlaoly pleas
ing tolmen Of advanced ideas. He faV-
nred for wears a National Corporation
Commission similar to the Interstate
Commerce Commission with power To
regulate all business enterprises en-
rnred in Interstate commerce as the
most effective remedy for trust evils
He also advocated a commission form
of government for Alaska He was
elected a member Of the permanent IN
ternational Railway Commission, organ
lied in 1910 at the international Kali
way Congress in Berne. Switzerland.
In 1916 Mr.. Lane headed the American
delegates at a joint conference WIN nleh
, commissioners from Mexico as re-
shit of which a protocol was signed al
Atlantic City and United States troops
we're thrown from that country.
Great war worker.
When the United States entered the
war in 1917, Secretary Lane IN num-
Der of public speeches outlined the coun-
try's purposes and urged business men
TO show sacrifices as worthy as nose
of the men on their way to the trenches.
In numerous addresses in behalf or the
Liberty Loans he declared the deleat OF
the United States was "untbinkab BILE
and that the government was deter-
mined to see the war fought to nnlsn.
When peace came he devised plans TOR
the employment Of returning troops,
urged congress TO federalize the Ameri-
canization of the foreign-born, aided IN
the reconstruction Of France and other
war-torn nations and advocated imme-
date passage Of bill to give farms to
soldiers. He was, also active In the
ComnciI for National Defense and tho
American Red Cross.
Secretary Lane was keen supporter
Of the League Of Nations covenant and
advocated ratification Of the peace
treaty Of Versailles.
In the summer of 1919. Secretary