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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Keowee Courier
Location
Walhalla, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1909
Page
3
The article discusses how the sun's presence varies with latitude and season, noting the long day lengths near the Pole and the six months of darkness there. It explains the division of day and night, mentions Nansen's observation of diminishing daylight in October, and contrasts the Pole with temperate zones.
In a testimonial from Norway Michigan a local resident reports two bottles of Foley's Valley and Tar cured his boy's severe cough and a neighbor's child with a bad cold. The note asserts Foley's Honey and Tar as safe and certain, signed by J. W. Bell and others.
Cor News and Courier reports St Matthews editors publish Clemson College hazing dispute responses. Advance defends village relations while condemning brutal hazing and criticizes rival papers. The piece includes editorials, cartoons, and a call for student conduct standards amid campus controversy.
The Courter family expresses heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for kindness and assistance during the illness and death of their mother. They extend gratitude for prayers and condolences and wish God’s blessing on those who helped.
The State Baptist Convention met with the Plast Baptist etureh of Anderson on Tuesday December. Officials and officers for the coming year were discussed with Reverend B M Ligatoot or Reverend M S Lawson as possible speakers. Elections for convention officers to serve next year were planned. Several listed officers, committees, and auxiliary roles are named, with preparations for missionary education and state Baptist affairs noted.
Four people perished in a blaze that destroyed a two story dwelling at 721-723 Jefferson Street Nashville. Authorities say arson is suspected as two Black suspects were arrested in connection with the origin of the fire.
An employee of Bell Telephone Company in Greenville Delaware was killed when he came in contact with a live wire while working near a pole. He fell about forty feet and died at the scene. An investigation was expected.
A first person travel note from Richland recounts rough roads and welcoming homes. The writer visits Comgental Peild, Voggs, and the Wolf State area, noting scenery, neighbors, and local families. He praises Buena Vista views, hardy farms, and up to date stores while describing cotton activity and local officials. He closes with reflections on healthful surroundings and community character.
The State Fair opens November 1 for six days with the President Tall visiting Columbia. A major feature will be the fair address to attendees, plus numerous attractions. Officials report improved arrangements and a larger schedule than any previous year, with football game Clemmon Carolina and meetings highlighted.
A speculative piece discusses Prem Hine and a light mechanical picker for cotton. It imagines a contraption that could harvest five hundred pounds of cotton in ten hours, claiming labor savings of nearly five dollars per bale yet doubts linger on practical implementation.
J. W. Bell of Walhalla writes that severe back pain, sleeplessness, and headaches plagued her until Foley’s Kidney Pills provided relief after a few doses. She credits rapid improvement to the pills and recommends them.
Mea Mihai ho Wyn Mihai ho Wyn Bivabeth J Wenn born in Andsrvon county. Funeral rites held as mourners gathered in Clearmont cemetery. The obituary notes a life of faith, family ties, and service to the local church, with reference to a large gathering and the ongoing hope of spiritual reunion.
In Voxngton Del To Night de era a gang of armed men raided Clayside, ordering residents to extinguish lights and retire. About a hundred shots fired. no injuries reported as townsfolk complied. The attackers remain unidentified. Several farmers warned to divert crops to pools.
The article reports that 339 students took examinations at Monson College with only 168 passing. It notes concerns over the subjects and conditions affecting scores, referencing records in Dr. Mel’s office, and cites broader remarks about student preparation and high school performance.
Townville High School opened October 4 with teachers present including Principal Jos H Shealey of Newberry and Mary Bell Baby and Lola Apderdon of Laurens. Mrs Shealey, the principal’s wife, will teach nearby. Patrons gathered for encouragement as Rev CL McCain and Rev T J Vigon spoke along with the principal.
A Chicago woman recalls doctors saying an operation was needed but Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her avoid surgery. The ad cites Linda and Mrs Alvena Sracintxa praising the tonic for female ailments, including tumors, displacements, irregularities, and nervous prostration, urging others to try the remedy.
The text describes Rich Parme living in a natural cave atop a mountain in Arkansas, finished with modern conveniences. The 1700 by 78 by 26 foot cave features water works, substantial Keanite walls, a Blase front, carved ceilings, and movable dormers. Occupants claim it stays cool in summer and warm in winter with cyclones uncommon.
An OCR fragment markets a fake medicine claim for Trall's Catarrh Cure with promised rewards. It alleges a 15 year reputation of Rod Cheney and lists wholesalers and a Toledo address. The misspelled pitch urges family use and claims blood and mucous surface action with a price per bottle.
The distorted text sketches a chaotic, comic travelogue with stray names and odd phrases. A narrator recalls a bustling journey filled with garbled dialogue, curious characters, and surreal imagery, ending with a mock medical crusade about digestion and blood purification.
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