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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Keowee Courier
Location
Walhalla, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1912
Page
6
The article fragment references labor leader Samuel Gompers and Dr. Tomas Kelvette Ott in a political context. It mentions a dynamic conspiracy and a public statement, with scattered names and events, but the readable text is heavily garbled and fragmented.
A blurred newspaper fragment covers a murder case linked to Louise Liwretee Suydam and Pred Noble. It hints at coded religious lessons and moral debates among close friends, including mention of Mrs Suydam Noble being shot and a talk about youth, marriage, and virtue in a strained social drama.
A fragmentary OCR piece presents suggestive questions for a Sunday school lesson by Rev Dr Linscome. It lists topics on Jesus temptations, baptism, fasting, and the meaning of trials, with references to Gospel accounts and associated moral questions.
Bandits seized two East River National Bank messengers at 68 Broadway in broad daylight, snatching about twenty five thousand dollars in mixed currency. One messenger, aged 61, was seriously beaten. the other suffered lesser injuries. The thieves fled in a taxi and a black car after dropping a tin box with the cash.
In a puzzling ad fragment, पूजा-like lines reference a “Pendee Y shades” and an instruction to cut out and mail to Oils OMe. The brief mentions eye shading and a call to send in by post, leaving readers seeking fuller context.
In a 1912 draft, Representative Albeiir of South Carolina proposes city delivery expansion to small towns lacking service. The bill, effective June 30 1912, requires post office receipts of at least 4000 for quarterly sales and allows extra carriers. Towns under 4000 receipts would join free delivery unless direct home receptacles are approved.
A historical notice warns that wet feet and cold exposure can affect the chest and lungs, risking bronchitis and pneumonia. It advises careful care for children and suggests Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to ease stubborn coughs, noting no substitutes.
Reedville Oregon women testify that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored health during the Change of Life. They report relief from hot flashes dizziness backache and fatigue after using the remedy and urge others to try it.
The obituary notes Heetures The Stew Corbet of Molen Arkansas and Teenthlit County Kentucky. It mentions a revolver wound and a death linked to Governor Goebel’s killing. Gilbert allegedly boasted of the shot and faced life in the aftermath. The item reflects a sensational rumor with public interests and a health quack’s claim attached.
The Live Oak Perry and Gulf Railroad, known as the Suwannee River Route, markets land around Live Oak to attract settlers. It highlights favorable climate, rich agricultural lands in Suwannee County, proximity to Jacksonville, and offers parcels up to 250,000 acres with price terms to attract early occupants for diverse crops and livestock.
A fragmented 19th century style piece recounts a chaotic scene involving a reader of The Courier, a bee stand, a fence, and a cascade of household mischief including cream spilled, teeth damaged, carpet stained, and a dog and baby in frantic turmoil. The dazed narrative veers into testimonials for Wall’s Go Aren ware and a generic Catarrh Cure, with scattered names and places offering dubious assurances of trust and legitimacy.
An advertisement promises farms free of cost under easy terms. It asks readers to mail a letter or card to John H. Mulholland, General Commissioner, Live Oak, Perry & Gulf R. R., Teva Oale Florida, to learn plans and opportunities. The pitch mentions cash work and large sums as upfront requirements and urges quick action.
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