davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01
NbfaBrtStasc Der Eaiia9icr Sampic,
uun NcusYurf.

uun NcmsYurf.
Am /. Sebruor 0onpier yllniteo
StotcS" nodl a%opelbo9en.
Nm 1, Scbrllor Gompics y5ou.
rainc" nod SABRE.
Nm 3. 6ebrltor Gumpiery %otricia"
llah Naltbllrg.
Gn 3. 6ebruar Gnmpfer oGompa.
nio" nodJ 2iperpool.
2(m 3. 6e6ruar 9ampfer ,Nclp-
Yorf" nod) Soutbompton.
Nm 3, 6e6ruor 0ompicr o9itorio"
nod Glasgow.
PIN 3. Se6ruar7o mpfer o5inIono"
nod Yntlucrpen.
PM 3. 6e6rltnr 0ompier ,G0nigiu
Solti'e" nad) Neapcl un0 @cnno.
Nu 3. 6ebrilor Gonlpicr yErin}
9lNoibcrt" nad Neopcl ulo @cnuo.
Nm 3. 6ecbruor 0ampiero europe"
nod 2onoon.
Nm 6. 6ebrlor Gompicr ,aoiicr".
mad Bremen.
Nm 6. 6cbtuor Qdnlpicr o0cutiA-
loN0" na6 NenpeI uto @enud.
Nm Z. 6e6ruor 0ampicr o9toor.
0un" mad Hottcroom.
Aim {. ScbrIar Camper .Sutto.
uit" nadl 9iperpuol.
aim I. Scbruor 0ompicr ,9tor0.
Nnlcrifa" nad 9teopcl mo 0cnlo.
PM :. Tebrlor Gompicr o@oma"
n0t 9tcapcl.
Pint s. 6cbrllor Gompfcr yWaa-
coNuc" nod) SABRE.
PIN s. Tcbruor 0unpicr .NDcit~
lndl Bremen.
Am 10. 6cbruar 0umpicr uErcto-
ria" n0h Monburg.
Nm 70. 6cbrror Camper Gar
mania" nod) SipcrpooI,
Nn 10. 6cbruor Gornpicry Golml-
blo" nuH Glasgow.
Nm 10. 6cbruor Qunpicr st.
Soula" nnd) Southompton.
Nn 10, 6cbrtdr Camper .ArlMc-
0poIia" nnd) SonOon.
An 10. 6ebrlor Gompicr n%uocr.
lonO" nod Ilhucrpcn.
Nm 10. Sebrtor Gunlpirr DYcrll.
gl0" ndd) NcnpCl.
Nm II. Sebrllor 0ompicry 9ultic"
ltudj Siuerpool.
Nm IT. Scbrtor Sunlpicr o2onl.
borOio" nod) Ncopcl mlo @cnlo.
Nn 70. 6cbruor Compiler y9lii-
der" nad) 0nlnblrG.
An 10. Scbrlur Iumpicr ,Gn'icl"
nod Bremen.
Aim 10. Sebrllnr 9ompirr yOsras
Der 3lucitc" nnd) Copenhagen.
Am Is. Srbrlnr 0anipicr .Sa-
polc" ltadl Sourc.
PIN II. Icbrior Compiler yaouig
NIbcrt" 1tad) gtcapet luo. @cIuun.
Gin II. Srbrlhr Innlpicr n2llcn.
ria" nodl 2%iperpool.
Nn II. Sebrllot 1onpier nEbila
oelpbin" nad) S|outbamptor.
An II. 6ebruar Gonipier oMes
lub0" nadl Sonoon.
Gn Il. Sebrltor 1nlnpfer ,arppne
ldtO" rnd MnhperpCn.
Nm 20. Scbrllor 9anlpicr yaoiier
@llbeIm Scr 3rpeitc "ltod) Bremen.
In 81. 6cbrllar Gnnlpier .Moje.
tic" l1oh Slucrpool.
Nm 81. Sebrhnr Ganlpier STD
teuoom" nud) Hpttcrbom. &
Tm 81. Sebruar Snmpier oWtc-
BONA" nad) Ncopcl.
Nnl -. Sebrllor Iompicr s@re-
tugne" nad) Saurc.
Z d) 4 IL. N.:' yIcllfcn gle,
Hntb Miltcr hni gcltcrn ploblid sic
Spradp perloren." y: ,Wns Sic
Iugelt. % nlilB i) bod ioiort mcille
Srni binldiden." ~: ,YSesbdlb
oenn oas2" y: ySnl, mr. neiB.
| IL Il. ..-HA - - Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

Ncttc Ncid)ccruHg,- Cine
luohIaefIciocte meiBe Groll ilbergub
Ncltcrn N~Qdnlit;oN I'M @orlcnl=
SQllorc cin umgciGbr I Nionotc nlte2
&inO einer Ncgrrin nit Gem Grilt-
d)cn, 0oiielbe ciucu N~uQcnbIid 5l
boItcll, luorolti lie pcridppono, nm
ltldt jurild5tfcUrct. SdIlirBlid)
brod)tc oic 9trGcrin 0u3 &iIto nndD
Der nor0mcitIid)cn EoIi5ciitntion
pom no 6 nud) Orll .Nil0cr.Noipl-
tai" gei0not lullroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

u;r;c MN nor M,rth Nr,r,,,n ru.
fiber sic Wclriic IN Ser at lSmrl
Strnbr lobrcn loiicn. Ger Mnuor
lit QcnriNt, filr Den Elnlt cin5lrtrctcn.
WcbuItcn ibrc StcIIcn.
Io4 Steuer Nppeuotiorsdcridbt
bcHadridti0tc Gontrolcur Nciincr
oritcrL. OoE III llcbcrcinitinml,nu
nit Scr flir5ljd nom YGonor Gina
INNS untrr5cid)llctcl, Ncrprnlilulu fiir
Bic Nn%itcllnlga. BON SpCiol Stcllcr-
a"biddBcru II. |. IL. 0ie fpl0cil0cn Wc,
outtcu bclbclalten mcrNt, pilrGru:
Spriiul StcucrobidlGBW Cbonloa
\. yin0iou ans, 9lfrc0 !. 0crnur0
nit cin:m SQlGr bon 5000 pro
Niorn:
Glcrf Der Spciiol. Observation-Disclosures
Mnl. $. Nnn0lC nit CiuCm Nchult
uon St2GO;
Observation-Disclosures @nl. Z. Milror
nit rincnl Wchult bon 1920.
NothGoue Nnti,ru
~. n;tr,4.or,. r,.n ,,
;,r,, vu,, M,,hnn,,A,r nnn ,n,;tr,,
mn >,m i.%Eo,, no,h;h+, M,r+;
.,,m,, ,rh,lt,m n;,,n. ,,,M nc,, ,,Itr,,
mn,t,f,nm, n,,,,fa, Cyt,t ~. W,,h
t,nnnn,n nin nn,n,in,f, Gn,ocr~'
,,nrni.n, M.,rt,,ro,9 n,,, 20 ii.
Hto,"
[~nrc,La,,,f hof,r,n,, Sic, fIc;rc
.n;cf;,, Mnrfn,L,nn ,r o;hc,tr-
M,,H E,urn,n 9n,en,,r ,nh Io;r.
,,;n,, 1n,n,,,s i;;r mclIr o;r Mnnnh.
,,n, ;rnn, c+oHt+hc;L, ic;, m,r,tc,
.ncf3n,ni+ hnhc, m,,nr Tinnm,a
,,+rr,rid,,rt nc,tcrn Nic N;prorN.
n,rn1 mrld,r $1,000 iiir nrr, },nerf
nrrm;0iot
Mionor .SimoIl,H murrc .ocitcru
no,, nrr it1ntiidrr Wcipborburoo.
- 81.
~v''""t''" p''.oOQ 'u''.N' ""b "'
'c!pV Wv 0""b'''pltup''''''"| "t'
''!''- ~" n""'''''' "'''''o', '"U"'
n''''0NN ''''' u''UlP''' "I'' IC.''
H,!'p'''''U''' 8e'o'','n' to''o'' -"
"''0o' .'0"''. u ~ i'Uu' "''V'"Iu'N
~" -" q "'"9t'''y 'V''''', wv" u
l'' "'u'''"''''" III "''p''"l "''0''
l'yl'' Ia"
,n;n> rontn o,,,;t.n,
~, hnl+rn rn,, XIV 9,nrnrS
D',sars,,h S,r
~ 1r,,, N,;S'r,'S,r.,no ~,
mnnnt MonnEsn,n,,,n ;nrn;n onnm,n
w,.' Nv. .Mnr,E
,,,snynr". :, H3,n,";ttM,,,;
ro.,tnnn e. t,4
NJ ~" p,r'S
ON, "GT,'!n" STr, nfirnr"
m,,,,, |o'Ff9Ttlh1r 5Nhn p'fNP>'
MISUNDERSTANDING"
N,,n+cn 1n> "a },;,r
n NJ fftIfHgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

bolB, 81 SATIRE alt. bon Gong @rccn,
rrlolt0ten I'M &rcisgerid)t SIT Somion
cine Neiroths Siccn5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

9diic sur siriie ms Enelamo bciprst 6.
yiainr, Nj. III, ct. nuf.Straes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-01

Z dl | 4 II, N.:' ylcnfcn Gle,
Hntb @iiltcr bni gcitcrn ploblid sic
Sprndp perloren." y: ,@ns Sic
iugcll. 90 nilB ih ood) ioiort mcille
iSrun biliid)iden." - ~: ,ySesbalb
oenli oas2" y: ySnl, mr. reiB.
bNlleid)t mirft es aniteden0!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
SERMON BY DR.LYONS1
PREsBYTEHIANs JOINED IN sER-
 VICES AT CENTRAL CHURCH.
Louisville Minister Who May Come to Montgomery to Reside Preached Forcefully and Interest-
 fnxIy.

At the Central Presbyterian Church last night at 8 o'clock large congre gation composed of the members of the three Presbyterian Churches of Montgomery heard DT. J. s. Lyons of Louisville. Ky. who has been called to the First Presbyterian Church, preach a sermon that held the closest atten- tion of his hearers.
 pr. Lyons conducted the communion service at She First Presbyterian Church at il o'clock yesterday morn ing when large congregation attend ed the service
 At this service Dr. Lyons spoke briefly In appreciation of his call to the church. saying that he would decide the matter after he returned -o his home in Louisville.
 Dr. Arderson, pastor of the Central Church. In Introducing Dr. Lyons to the congregation last night spoke in behalf of the members of his church a few words, warmly commenting tho congregation of the sister church, for their wise choice of a pastor and ex- nressed a sincere hope that r. Lyons might accept the pastorate of the First Church and make Montgomery his horne.
 pr. Lyons has nat made known his decision in the matter or the call 70 the First Church.
 From the first twelve verses of .he forty-seventh chapter of Ezekiel Dr. Lyons preached sermon characterized by originality, strength and forceful- ness. ..rhe vision of the Holy wa ters., was the subject and the vision, as seen by Ezekiel. was explained and made applicable to the people of that day and to the people of today.
 The key to the vision of the holy waters as found in other portions oi scrinture was used to unlock the door and when this was accomplished a sub feet that had seemed obtuse In the be- ginning was made clear and simple. Dr. Lyons and Mrs. Lyons will leave for their home in Louisville this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
NEWS FORECAST
PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE AT
 RIO LANEIR0.
Many Important Subjects Are scheaui- ed For Discussfon, Including Ar- bitration Laws and Much
 Talked of Railroad.

The third Pan-American conferences will meet at Rio Janeiro. Brasil, July 2i. With the exception Of Hayti and Venezuela all the American republics will be represented by delegats.
 Many important subjects arescheduied for discussion. including arbitrations naturalization. national development, customs and consular laws; sanita- ton, copyrights, the Pan-American Railway and the reorganization of the international Bureau of American Re- publics.
 Secretary of State Root will attend the conference during his tour of South Amesican Republics. arriving af iRo Janeiro four days after the open- ing of the Congress-
 The American delegation Is headed by William l. Buchanan. of Buffalo formerly American Minister to the Arr Rentine Republic and afterwards to Panama He was a delegate to the second Congress held in Mexico in the autumn of 1901
 Theseyenth international Congress Of architects will open atthe Royal Instt- ute of British Architects. under the presidency of John Belcher. R. A., July 21. and continue at the Guild Hall throughout the week.
 The national confederation of the United Typothetae of America will be- gin at Bpnalo on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
COURT BEGINS TODAY
JUICE THOMAS WILL HEAR AP-
 PEALs FROM RECORDER.
Failed To Indict Are Released From the County

This morning at 10 o'clock the crim- iuAI division of the City Court of Mont gomery county will convene and on this ,the first day. Judge w. H. Thomas will hear about forty appeals from the court of the Recorder of the City of Montgomery
 Al noon the members of the bar will meet to adopt resolutions on the deaths of City Court Clerk Henry H. Mat thews and Capt. John c. Finley.
 Tuesday the regular docket for the term will be taken up.
 The grand Jury which adjourned saturday failed to find indictments against the following negroes, who are in fail; J. N. Abercrcmbic, grand lar ceny; Alexander Ross. grand larceny;
 James NJ. Dode. burglary and larceny;
 Henry Jones, grand larceny; Emma
 Evans. burglary and larceny; Dora
 Franklin and ,ienle Madison, grand larceny.
 In addition to those to whom ca- niases have already been read in their cells the following who are TOW In the county jail will be formally notified of their indictment today: J D. Glass a white murderer, who will be tried for the second time at this term of court his case having been reversed by the Supreme Court; Charlie Sullivan. q white man. indicted in two cases ol l grand larceny. The rest of those in l ian who will have to stand trial ara I,egroes. They are Granville starka l attempt to murder: Jofn Scott, Sea born Powell, Lula Nichols. Julius Ru' dolnh. Will Lockett. Will Adams. Ar. thur wilson and George Walton, grand larceny; John Jonea. attempt to escape l burglary and carving concealed pis' | tol: Will Wood. assault and battery and three cases of grand larceny l Henry Holmes, attempt to escape an, | grand larceny: Rube Jordan, attemp to escape. forgery in the second ds sree. John Williams, attempt to es Zane; and two cases of grand lar ceny; Jim Thomas, unlawfui.y chang
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
ovr T,r,x,.h Ambns.ador.

Our first American amDassauor 70 Turkey, John c. A. Lefshman, of Pitts burg. Pa. is many times a millionaire: He Accumulated his wealth in the steel business and was President of the Car negie Steel Company previous to the formation of the United States Steel Corporation. Mir. Leishman's first dip lonnatic service was as Minister to Switzerland, where he attracted atten- ton by his elaborate entertainments. He followed Oscar Straus as Minister to Turkey. and at once displayed force by insisting upon the payment forth with of certain missionary claims Ambassador Leishman's career repro sents the extremes in American hfe HIS widowed mother was obliged to place him in the Protestant Orphan Asylum in Pittsburg. where he attract ed the attention of the head physician who made the youth his office boy, and from there prominent steel man gave him a place in one of the mills. He attended night school. made the most oS himseIf. and ended by becoming ont of the steel millionaires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
JURORS IN THE HESTER CASE
 SPENT WHILE AT ELECTRIC PARK

When anyone appeared to be approach ing too near to the bakers dozen the deputy was forced to put up the "2S' sign, and the alien was urged to ski doc W
 Had the families of any of the jurors been present on the park grounds: IL would have been the same. They would have received the same cold treatment as the friend of Ray Only two men in the State of Alabama had the right to address them. Gladden. Harrison was one as he had charge of the jury Had Judge Thomas c. Jones been in the vicinity. he might have approached and passed the time of day. Others would have, and were, given the hint that trespassing wac forbidden IT either District Attorney Parsons or Congressman Wiley, the contendins counsel In the Hester case. had been sighted, the party would have been steered out of the way as It they were threatened with poison.
 The outing was the result of unanimous request from the jurors. Since Saturday at 1 o'clock they had been wrestling over the verdict which would say whether Mall Clerk Hester appropriated government money TOT his own use. or had been robbed by a hinhwayman of $3.000. In charge oi Deputy Harrison the jurors went to
 the Hotel Fleming Saturday night. There they passed the night.
 The jurors spent the morning yes terday in consultation at the hotel Dinner was partaken of and the dis cussion resumed in the afternoon. II was hot and suItry Finally one of the men. perspiring and tired. spoke oi Electric Park, and Of the cool breezes there The suggestion was contagious In two minutes. the deputy was being pressed by an even dozen to give then the outing. They promised to be good not to have anything to do with other people. and not to try to run away and go in swimming. So they were taken to the park
 And they lived up to their word During the afternoon they inspected the circle swing, and they looked al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16

A party of thirteen men went from the Hotel Fleming to Electric Park yesterday afternoon. They wandered through the throngs of Montgomer- ians who visited the place to get 4 breath of the fresh air; they passed the circular swing and the bowling al leys. They went down to the front ot the lake and looked longingly at the boats drawn up at the landing and they sat in a row on benches watching the street cars as they came from tne city, deposited their loads at the park station and then returned empty over the route they had come.
 The thirteen were a jolly party They were talkative, they tested. tnef seemed to be having good time But 1t was a noticeable fact. that or the unlucky number only one attempted 70 hold conversation with any of the pleasure seekers at the park. without the limits of their own party. And this man wore a worried look. He bore the appearance of a man who nas q load of responsibility on his should CTS. He walked always in the rear ot the party, and his observation Of tne actions of the other was keen.
 Come and bowl" a friend called to him as the uniucky number passed the alleys.
 Not today" he responded. I've got too much to do."
 The speaker was Gladden. Harrison, Deputy in the United States Marshafs s office in Montgomery. The other mem bers of the party were jurors who have been hung on a verdict in the Hester case which was concluded in the United States Cour. Saturday
 It was matter of law that none oi the twelve tried men and true snouio sneak to any other than one of their own number. An acquaintance Of one of them moved toward the party. How are you, Ray?" he asked gelially. The juror looked inquiry at his keep CT. but Deputy Harrison shook his head sterniy, and the man addressed was obliged to give his frien1 the cold shoulder. It was so with everyone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16


 the mcrry-g -go-round; they watched the bowlkrs. and they gazed from a dis tance at the roller coaster. But there was no disposition shown to split the party nor to talk with anyone outside their own ranks Finally they were returned to the hotel with the argus eyed deputy still keeping them under his observation. When the hotel was reached. he heaved sigh of relief
 The twelve men who composed the jury under Deputy Harrison's charge, were: w. F. Watford. of Hiliiards- vile. Henry County; J. L. waldrup. or Randolph. Bibb County; s. E. stephens. Ozark, Dale County; Thomas Hicks. Autaugaville, Autauga County; J. E. Ray, Brundldge. Pike County; H. M. Jones. Troy. Pike County; L. A. Fun derbunk. Prattville. Autauga County; E. J. RawIinson. Fletcher. Chilton County; G. C. Floyd, of Wetumpka. and c. Woolf. J. w. Mitchell and w. (. Holt, all of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
MUSIC AT THE PARK.
Thousands Hear Popular Concert By
 H0fRmnn,s Band.

ThOu9un08 hear P0Ruiaf ComCSFt NY
 Hoffman,s Band.
 The largest crowd probably, of the season was at Electric Park yesterday afternoon to hear the band concert and the attractions on the Pike" were freely patronized.
 4 specially pleasing concert by Hoff- mans band was the feature of the day. Each selection was heard by several thousand people seated around the band stand or in other parts of the Park or strolIing around watching the crowds or riding on the roller coaster and the flying swing.
 In addition to the program which had been arranged. the band gave the overture to Martha and the Semer- amide Overture.
 The regular program was as follows:
 March--%The Main chance"--Schrem- ser.
 Intermezzo~ -'Ioia"-- Johnson.
 Selection--from Pif. PaR Pouf-- Schwartz March--"A Missouri Mule"--Blake. Intermexzo--"Cherry March "Sanitol"- Daniels Selection--Fr The Vanderbilt Cup. -- Bowers. March" --"Cheyenne"- -Schwartz. Medley--"Bits of Remick's Hits'-- | Arr. by Lampe March Belle of the Philippines"-- Stone. Char.--Three Little Maids Schwartz. March--"Happy Heine"-- I The program of music was played ia I the afternoon and at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16

ing name; Augustus Strong. unlawful ly ridirg a train: Bruce Mccall, three cases of forgery in second de- gree; Dave Washington. assault and battery; Jerry Edwards and Robert Fuller, violating a written contract; George Brown. shooting across public road and carrying con- cealed pistol; Kiah Brown. IT,. con- ceaied pistol, and Joe Jackson, burg iary. :
 The petit turies will be organized inst after court convsnes today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
American Associafion,

American Association. Indianapolis-Kansas City postponed: rain.
 Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, i. Minneapolis, 4: Toledo. 3.
 St. Paul. 6; Louisville. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
n.lInansnu ns a aCure.'s

saThere is no doubt" says The Lon don World, about balloonlng's becom- ing a craze for it has gone beyond ths pastime stage and become a cure. Now when anything attains to this dis tinction It's success is assured" What in cures Is not disclosed to an eager and ailing world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of MT. and MFs. ". w. Hill are requested to attend the funer- al of their infant son from tho resi- dence, No. 64i South Lawrence Street. this morning at 10:S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
The Lsrais of Concsit.

Life. ceited manT
 "Conceited? Why. when offenbara has a headache he thinks its throba are registered on the seismographa in Japan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
DRANK cARBoLrC ACID.
Child Thought She Had Found Soda
 Water Bottle.

Pensacola, Fla, July 1S.--tSpeciaLl The little four year old daughter or MT. and Mrs. F. Cherbourg Is lying in a critical condition at their home on East Wright Street, as result or having drank a quantity of carboiic acid by mistake and tonight 1t Is feared the child will not survive.
 The parents had been using carbolic acid as q disinfectant about the house and had left a quantity of 1t in a soda water bottle which was placed on a shelf. This afternoon the little girl caught sight of dark substance of the soda water bottle and thinking that she had found some soda water. drank one or more swallows.
 Her screams attracted her parents md they quickly perceived what had ,c~H~red oTd sent for physicion. The mouth and throat are terribly burned
 is suffering ter- rible agonies.. How much of the dead
 s.aIiowed. is not known s;;t fsrs- c-e entertained for her life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
1908 win Even Up Things.

Birmingham ge-Heraid.
 Fairbanks IS spreading his boom from an auto. and smashing buEgies as he goes. The people will get even in 1908.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-21
TownyiIle Notes.

Townville, February 19.-Mrs. @. p.
Kay and children, of Bolton, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. w. +. M. FAINT.
Mr.. Bryant, of near this place, was
seriously hurt by fall last week.
Vandiver Sharp, of Rivoli, attended
church here Sunday.
The young folks had on enjoyable oc-
c,.sion at a pound supper on the l4th
instant, given at the residence of O.
Prater.
Mr.. FAINT, of Belton, has moved to our
town. He will be bookkeeper in the new
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snipes, of Anderson,
visited Mrs. Snelgrove recently.
Mr.. Burgess, of near Anderson, came
with Rev. Johnnie Mann to Townvill le
Sunday.
Miss Marion Campbell visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Waymon Boggs, near Max xwell's 8
Ferry, Sunday.
Miss Daisy Marett, of Tugaloo, at
tended church here Sunday.
Joe r. Byrum visited homefolks at
Anderson Saturday
Misses Fluva and Zela Boggs and Mr..
Prater attended church at Oakdale Sum-
day afternoon.
The farmers are certainly making fur
rows in their fields while the sun shines,
and are not picking any daisies along the
way, neither. LIB. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-21
0conee Boys as Hotelists.

j. l.. and d. M. Alexander, two Oco-
nee boys and sons of Jordan Alexander,
have leased the Haywood White Sulphur
Springs Hotel, at Waynesvlle, N. c., for
term of years. This popular summer
resort, with its fine hotel, with all modern
conveniences, accommodating $50 guests,
is situated in the beautiful RichlaDd
Valley, near the great Balsam mountains,
at an elevation of 1850 feet. The
grounds, embracing 20 acres, have been
attractiyely laid off by a landscape gar.
dener and embrace the famous white sui
phur and iron waters.
The finest orchestra in the South has
been engaged for the summer season,
which begins June 1st.
These gentlemen have been connected
with the best hotels in the South for
more than 15 years. r. M. A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-21
killing In Spartanburs.

Spartanburg, February 17.-Je esse Bush,
white man about 81 years of age, shot
and killed James Israel, near Peary
Cudd's place, about three miles from the
city, Friday about $50 o'clock. A little
later Busch came to the city accom-
panied by friend and surrendered to
the sheriff, pending an investigation. 1t
is learned that young daughter of
Bush became mother last night, which
is said to have brought on the difficulty
that resulted in the tragedy. 1t is
claimed that Israel attacked Bush with a
pitchfork.
Israel was the principal in sensa-
tiOnal case here last week. He was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by a
young woman following drive in the
country The case never came to trial,
having been patched up.
The accused man lived on Cudd's g
place for several years and was never
known to have had trouble before. He
was generally regarded as peaceful
citizen.