davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-23

that report TO the grand jury for
their inspection and investigation,
with such instructions as be may
think proper. Whatever profit is
made will go to the county. Let the
dispensers bepaid salary and not q
commission on what they sell. II
the vote is for prohibition, then allow
no liquor TO he sold in such county;
and pass stringent law providing
for the punishment of all sblind
tigers and other violators of the law,
and make it the duty of the county
sheriffs, deputies, constables, mar
shals, policemen and other peace Off
GERS to see that this law is enforced,
and all violators are brought to JUS
tice aud punishment.
81 would be glad ii no liquors were
sold as beverage, but the conditions
are such at this time that believe
this TO 6e the BEST way TO deaf with
the question:"
stand upon that platform to-day,
and urge that you enact law abol-
ishing the State dlspensary system
and give TO the people of each county
the right to vote upon the question
of county prohibition or county dis
pensary.
The best way of controlling the
sale of liquor has been agitating the
minds of the people of this country
for many years-the sale of it has
been declared an evil by the highest
court of the land, and the question
for US now is which is the best way
of controlling it in this State.
The State dispensary system was
adopted, and, after trial of thirteen
years, a great majority of the people
of the State have said that they wish
it abolished and that each county
shall be allowed the right to say
whether they will have prohibition
or county dispensaties.
The will of the people is supreme,
and we should heed their demands.
Many of you were elected upon the
same platform and the matter is now
before you, gentlemen. 1t is for you
to say whether the will of the people
shall be carried out or not. Let us
do our duty without fear or favor.
BUCKET SHOPS.
Another matter that | desire to
bring to your attention is the enact
ment of law preventing the opera
tion of what is known as "bucket
Shops" or cotton or stock exchanges.
This is species of speculation that
is taking thousands, of dollars from
this State, liz demoralizing our ci,i.
z"ns and is bringing many Of them to
poverty aud ruin.
The States of North Carolina and
Georgia have already prohibited them
from doing business within their
boundaries, and we owe it to our.
selves and 10 the good name of the
State that wa follow the example so
worlhily Get us. We now have on
our statute books an act declaring
"unlawful contracts for the sale Of
articles for future delivery, made
under certain circumstances" etc.
Let us now follow this up with an
act prohibiting any bucket shop or
cotton or stock exchange or any other
exchange of like character from
doing business in this State.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-23
N. /. ANSEL NOW OUR GOVERNOR.
SPEAKS PLAINLY At oUTsEr--sAYs Dis.
PENsARY SHOULD BE KILLED.

y
PENsARY SHOULD BE KILLED.
On last Tuesday M. +. Ansel, Of
Greenville, was inaugurated Cover
nor Of South Carolina. He delivered
the following address before the Joint
Assembly:
Gentlemen of the General Assem-
bly, and My Fellow Citizens: In
obedience to the will of the people
OF this State, as expressed at the bal
lot box, ] am here to-day to take the
solemn oath of Office as Governor of
South Carolina, and to assume the
duties of this high and responsible
position.
} l am deeply grateful to the people
for this manifestation of their conf :
dence, and, when ! survey the vast
responsibilities and duties connected
with the same, l realize deeply my
inability to fully meet them. Feel
ing, however, that l shall have your
full cooperation and support. and
relying upon your help at all times,
assume these duties and response
bilities, promising to give to them
my best judgment and talents, and
all the powers with which the great
God has endowed me.
And, gentlemen of the General
Assembly, while the responsibilities
assumed by me are great, yet the
same will of the people has called
you to the performance of duties
equally important. To my mind
there is no greater honor that can be
bestowed upon citizen than that of
being law maker.
1t has been wisely provided in our
constitution that the government
shall be divided into three depart
ments = legislative, executive and
judicial. To you is committed the
sacred power of making the laws
under which all the people shall live
and by which they shall be governed.
How great then is your function and
how careful should you be in enact
ing wise laws, beneficial alike TO all
our citizens.
Our industrial development has
been commensurate with the progress
of the age and our educational inter-
ests have not Jagged behind, yet
there are great things to be done
and great responsibilities to be met
in the various duties that we owe to
our State. Let us sll, therefore, with
courage and confidence, be- true to
our oaths of office and strive for all
those things that will elevate and
educate our citizenship and give that
peace and prosperity to our people
that they are entitled to at our hands.
The annual message of Gov. Hey.
ward, made to you at this session of
the Legislature, gives you full infor-
nation of the condition of our public
affairs and ] desire to congratulate
him and the State on the great mea-
sure of prosperity that has come to
the State during his wise admins.
tration. feel it my duty at this
time and in this presence to call your
attention to certain Legislation which
think needful to be enacted at the
present session of the Legislature.
1t was my privilege during the
past summer, when making the cam
paign for the honorable Office which
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-23

Five men were killed by the blow.
ing up of freight locomotive on the
Reading Railroad at Bridgeport, Pa,
last Wednesday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-23
Tyyse:'ss Dyspepsia Rass:medy-A 44as;
anteed Cure.

anteed Cure.
II you suffer from dyspepsia or indi.
gestion in any form, gas, belching. bitter
taste, o LensivS bad breath, dizzy spells,
sour stomach, heart futter, nausea, gas
tritis, loathing of food, pains or swelling
in the stomach, back or side. deep seated
kidney or liver trouble, then they will
disappear in shurt time after taking
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, made espe-
cial!y to cure dyspepsia, indigestion and
all stomach troubles, even of the worst
cases. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy ex-
pells the gases and sweeteps the breath.
1t cures sick headache, oolic and consti-
patton at once. Druggists or by express
SO cents bottle. Money refunded IL it
fails to cure. Medical advice aud circu-
larfree by writing to Tyner Remedy Co.,
Augusta, Ga
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-23

Comptroller General Jones' report
shows that the income tax collected
during 1905 amounted to $1,819.O4.
The total collections for eight years
(1898. .1906) were $30,304.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
7 II e OFT Y

H. G. Biggers left for Moose Jaw,
Canada, last Monday.
R. H. Benham return ed Sunday
from Chippewa county, Wisconsin.
Otto Goethe was in Belview Fri
day, guest at the Thompson home.
De Long, the long and smiling
shoe. drummer, is home for a week S
stay.
Rehearsals on Little Tycoon" are
getting their share of attention this
month.
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck visited over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Schultz of Boyd.
Mrs. Andrew Slime and son OF
Stoughton, Wis, visited Friday
with Mrs. H. M. ,Aune.
Henry Albrecht of Madelia visited
with Morgan and Redwood friends
>the fore part of the week.
Jack McGetrick, the Minneapolis
horse man, revisited his old stamp.
ing ground here last Monday.
Nick Martie of Hutchinson, form,
erly proprietor of the Mill street
meat market, was in town Tuesday
Miss Leatherman's friends gave
her pleasant surpriselast Saturday
night at the home of w. B. Elliott
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
THE HAT TO WEAR

w. H. Peavey brought two quar-
ter sections Of land near Carlyle
last week and with his family will
move there soon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Baker will accompany them.
Clerk Warmers services at Olivia
las1 week were greatly appreciated
by the court and attorneys interest
ed. The Renville official was serv-
ing his first term, and wanted Fred.
to remain few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
Mrs. W. D. Lines went to the twin


Mrs. w. d. Lines went to the twin
cities to visit friends.
w. S. Southwick was down from
Mora yesterday, to see his parents
and sister.
Mesdames Cowgirl and Little at
tended district missionary .conven-
ton at Heron Lake last week.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a substantial dinner at
their dining rooms in the basement,
on Decoration day. It will be worth
the price-25 cents.
Attorney E. G. Patterson Of Mar
shall was elected grand worthy pa
iron of the Eastern Star organiza-
ton in this state at the recent
meeting of the grand lodge.
Commencing June I'd, services in
the. Church lof the Holy Communion
will be- resumed in the morning,
Rector Nook preaching at Sleepy
Eye every Sunday evening until
further notice. A communion serv-
ice will be held at the chapel June
E22h,Sat 1880 a. M, and the preaching
service at 1890.
Rev. G. S. Nook is away this
week, attending the Episcopal con-
ventions. Monday he attended a
meeting of the alumni of Seabury
Institute Of Faribault, remaining in
that city over Tuesday and going on
to ST. Paul today, where he will sit
in the state Episcopal convention.
Messrs. Chas. Luscher and Geo. L.
Evans are the lay delegates from
this parish.
The Redwood Falls Tennis Assoc
citation organized for the season the
past week by the election Of G. S
Nook president, C. F. Odekirk vice
president, w. Excitement secretary
and treasurer and O.. S.. Dunbar
superintendent of grounds. The
grounds on Washington avenue have
been put in good shape, and the
club will take on few desirable
members, application to be made
thru any Of the above-named officers
John Wog, a Charlestown farmer
i spent some time at Hanley, Canada
this spring going there with Cal
of farm implements and stock, to b.
used on farm he has there. Mr.
Wog says that he was 20 days OF
the road and found the country il
!; April much the same az midwinter
He concluded that he did not wan
to farm up in that country and hi
sold his horses and machinery ane
returned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

= 3 & - q sNss a. -
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Simpson were
guests at the home of Jay Ferris
Sunday. Mrs. S. will remain for a
few days. go
The St. Veronica's guild will not
meet for month, owing to the fact
that Decoration Day comes on their
usual Thursday,
Misses Vean and Dean Baldwin
went to Sleepy Eye Friday, return
ing Saturday accompanied by Misses
Fern Griffith and Mabel Smith.
Mrs. M. E. Curtis went to St.
Paul the first of the week, for medi-
cal treatment at St, Luke's hospital.
Mrs. N. B. Andersen accompanied
her.
w. H. Peavey sold his. house in
this city yesterday to J. H. Jackson
of Redwood Falls township, who will
probably move in with his family
this fall.
Mrs. Lelah Pease Of this city was
honored at the state grand lodge
session Of Pythian sisters last week,
by election to the position of grand
protector.
Mrs. Louise Lother of Watertown,
Wis, mother Of Chas. Apitz of this
city, is visiting at the latter's home
here. She will leave Sunday to visit
| with another son in st. Paul. So
i Mr.. John Lauterbach went to New
Ulm Friday, returning on Sunday
accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Hen
| lie, mother of Mrs. Lauterbach, who
will spend week or two with the
family here.
4 The county commissioners of Rem
vile county held special meeting
Monday of last week to discuss the
building of a bridge across the Min
nesota river south of Sacred Heart
After hearing delegation of farm
J ers and residents Of Sacred Hear
interested in the matter, the com
missioners determined to discuss thu
, matter of location with the commits
sioners Of Redwood county. before
deciding on the location.
Lamberton Star: Last Tuesday
the officers of Lamberton township
. and County Commissioner Posi- me
in this city to let the contract fol
fixing the bridge across the river
mile south of this city. When tn,
bids were opened, seven in number
they were all rejected, the loves
bid being 1929. It looked like tn,
bridge men had formed combina
ton to get considerable more thai
the work was worth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

Marriage licenses were granted
last week to Nicholas Wemsh and
Barbara Lamkammer, and Louie
Wenisch to Caroline Lamkammer.
The Ladies Mite society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the
manse. All ladies of the church and
congregation are invited.
c. C. Birum and son Chas. Birum
are expected here this week from
Grand Pass, Oregon, to attend to
settling up business matters left by
the late Mrs M. M. Birum, and
Miss Pearl Birum is expected to ac-
company them on their return to
the west.
Referring to the State Industrial
school project, Brother Star of Lam
berton observes that There is no
more healthful or beautiful city in
the state, with SO many fine people,
than our county seat, situated at
the beautiful falls of the Redwood
river. Here is hoping that our
county capitol may land the said
new state Institution"
HI. Charters house in Redwood
Falls township caught fire from the
stove last Sunday evening at 6 p. m.
A quick fire had been started, and
the heat from the stove, which was
close against the wall, quickly
started a fire in the partition wall.
Mr.. Charter called to Redwood
friends for help. but by the time of
their arrival had the fire out.
! The attorney generals office has
ruled that the new road law adopted
by the last legislature goes into
effect at once. Hence county COM
missioners will be required at once
to choose a county superintendent
OF highways, and the terms Of office
of all township road overseers are
abolished. and in their place town
boards must appoint road inspect
ors.
L Redwood Falls was given promi-
hence at the bankers convention last
Friday. at Granite Falls. w. H.
I Colds paper on the work Of the
Minnesota Valley Improvement Co.
was so well received that he was
asked to have it read at the state
association meeting, and later H. A,
Baldwin was elected president OF
I the district association, with Sam
Lewiston Of Candy vice president
and F. R. Putnam of Morris secre-
tary. There was an attendance OF
100 strong at the banquet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

ne Notice New millinery opening
add on opposite page.
MISS ZIMMERMAN.
Elizabeth Heilman of Watertown,
Wis, arrived here the past week
for a visit with her brother, H. j.
Heilman.
Duck coat. with new pair of
gloves in pocket, lost in this city
last Monday. Return to VIM. By
ington for reward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
FOR SALE in THE r. b. CATE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY BOLSTER BLOCK, Barre, VT.

Two-tcnement house on Hill street, near
South Main street. Eleven rooms, two water
closets connected with sewer, city water.
Large lot. good garden Will rent for $500
pei month. VIII sell low, with small payment
down. S0ltf
Cottage on Fsrwell street. Large lot, 90 feet
the house. Price $1,000. 500 o. $500 down,
Bond Tor deed S0stf
A nice tnearly newl cottage and barn on Per
rim hill. House has elk rooms. Barn rs l5xls.
Good hen house. Spring water. Large lot
iO6 t.2 70 feet Gas range goes with the
house. Must be sold before April lst $40
down or less. We can give You > bargain on
this. SOFT
Farm 10 Washington. % the Chelsea road.
Con tains 4i6 acres Abundance OF wood and
some small timber Will keep 80 cows and
team. Running water. buildings good. Tel
ephone and II. II. p. Price low. Win exchange
for other property. &2u
Farm Of III acres, i-e miles from willians-
town village VIII keep 90 cows and team.
Hay ali cut with machine, Plenty Of
wood. Coed buildings. Running water.
Price Ss,N0o0 2s2f
Farm, one mile from Graniteville, contains
Is acres. Cuts Is tons Of hay. Good build
ings Brick house. WIN exchange for rent
ing property. ss2n
We also have cottages, tenement houses,
business blocks, building lots, granite quar-
Tfes, granite cutting plant, etc, also NIFTY eight
thousand acres of timber iAnd estimated 70
cut four hundred million feet Price only
$50 600 There " q fortune Ia this for you. Ad-
dress above. 2e2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
LITTLE BABY
CURED or ECZEMA
Parents Applied to Hospitals and
Doctors But Could Get No Re-
lief GrewWorse Under Doctors
Prescription = Friends Recon-
mended Cuticura Result
A SPEEDY AND
PERMANENT CURE

eve express to you herewith our best
thanks for the cure Of our baby from
eczema. The eczema appeared when
the child was three months old, We
applied to several doctors and hospitals
each 81 which gave us something differ
emit every time but nothing brought re-
lief. A physician recommended a salve
which we threw into the fire after two
days use as the eczema became worse
so that the baby scratched bis face. At
last, one Of our friends recommended to
us Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment. Al few days afterwards improves
ment could be noted. Since then we
have used nothing but Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, and now the
baby is six months old and Is quite cured.
All that we used was one cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes Cuticura ONT
ment, costing in all $l.25. Even the
poorest man can pay that instead OF
throwing 1t into the doctors lap. Il
myself only make twelve dollars week
as tean1ster, but recommend the
Cuticura Remedies strongly to all moth
e1s whose children suffer from such dis
eases. They are cheap, harmless and
good. G. r, Kara and Wife, 343 East
65th Street, New York, March 80, 1906. I"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08

TO RENT--Small tenement at Church
street. Apply 70 Dr.. o. @. Stickney. 27Itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
Mrs. Eddy's Adopted SON Speaks.

In the quiet little village Of Water
bury Center lives DR., u. y. Foster, the
legally adopted son Of Mrs. Mary g.
Baker Eddy, and as much her legal
heir as is her son, George.
IN November. 1888, when Mrs. Eddy
was 81 and Doctor Foster Al years old,
Mrs. Eddy legally adopted Doctor
Foster as her son under the laws of
the state Of Massachusetts, and Eddy
was added to his name For fifteen
years he made his home with her, go-
ing By the name of Dr, Foster Eddy,
Since his return 10 Vermont he has
dropped the Eddy. He knows intimate.
IN Frye, Herring, Mrs Leonaid, and the
other persons who have figured in the
CASE. Dr. Foster says:
"1'his suit brought by her son and
nephew, and the previous notoriety-
win annoy her. ! know, and interrupt
her great work. IL Is my opinion that
George Glover + trying to force mat
tiers, and that be would have Jared
sbttter to have waited the natural and
usual outcome Of affairs.
Still, / am not SO sure that all II
straight at Pleasant View Frye
when was there. had risen from the
position Of man Of all work to secre-
tary, and had the handling Of some
financial matters. / know from ex-
perience that he carries out Mrs, Eddy's
orders and wishes explicitly,
intellectually | regard him as medi-
OGRE, and ii there Is plot to divert
Mrs. Eddy's income and property a
better brain than his must have con.
ceiyed and BE- executing it.7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
German Agrees with Ameri-
can Commissioners
BASIS FOR FUTURE TREATY
Adjusts All misunderstanding The Out
come Expected to BE Satisfactory
Won Sternburg's Salary Raised
by Reichstag Committee.

Berlin March SIN the Reichstag
yesterday Dir. Won Koerner, director Of
Che trade division of the foreign Office,
said an agreement in opinion had been
reached with the American tariff com
missioners on the basis for a future
commercial treaty, from which it was
hoped that satisfactory outcome from
the present situation would BE- reached.
Many Misunderstanding had been adj
iusted, the American commissioners had
been convinced of many in conveniencces
and unfair things IN the treatment 81
German exporters, had SO reported ia
President Roosevelt, and the result OF
their report may be expected soon.
The appropriations COMMITTEES OF the
German Reichstag yesterday voted TO in
crease the salary Of Baron Speck Won
sternbnrg, the German ambassador at
Washington, from $4,000 To $4,000
because OF the increased cost Of living
in Washington.
The secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs, Herr Won Ischifsky, said Yester-
day:
II have heard that some of the Amer
lean newspapers have said that your am.
bassador here, Mr. Tower, is without in.
fluence with the German government
/ think it proper to say that such state.
ments seem TO me To be odd, because
lit is well known how large personal
and political position Mr. Tower has
made for himself IN Berlin. Mr. Tower
long experience in international matters
and his power Of interpreting clearly "a
us the American views have contributed
much 10 the good viii between oiu coirn-
tries" Emperor William dined with
Ambassador and Mrs. Tower last even.
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
EsrArE oF wILLIAM N. FRAsER.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Washington commissioners toreceive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands Of all per-
sons against the estate OF William NJ. Fraser,
late Of the City Barre, in said District, de-
erased, and all claims exhibited IN OFFSET there
to, hereby give notice that We will meet for the
purpose aforesaid At the office OF q. II. Reed,
IN the City Of Barre. IN said District.
on the 9th day OF March and Goth day Of
June next, from one O'Clock T. NJ. until four
O'Clock T. NJ, each of said days, and that six
months from the 27th day Of December, A. y.
1906 Il the time limited BY said Court for said
creditors 70 present their claims 10 Us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated az City OF Barre this end day OF
February, A. y. 1897.
ORAMRI II. REED. Commits
GEoRGEL. MOORE, sioners.
Feb p, Mch les
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
TROLLEY CARS FOR FUNERALS.
Montreal Arranging Novel Use Of Street
Railway in Honoring the Dead.

Montreal. r. O., March s.--Funeral
trolley cars and funeral trains will soon
be seen in this city. Owing to the
crowding Of the older cemeteries, 4 new
Protestant cemetery has been established
at Bout de File, about 10 miles from
the city. Arrangements have been made
with the Terminal Electrical railway and
the Great Northern to carry the bodies
there. The increased cost of graves in
the city burylng grounds compelled re-
moyal
There viii shortly be removal Of the
Chinese bodies in the cemeteries for ship
ment to China, This ceremony takes
places once in every Ave years. There
Is a French Canadian here who is the
only man who is willing 50 undertake
this rather gruesome task. lie is in
great demand, and is taken all over Can
ada by the Chinese to assist in such
matters in other cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn s7S
to StDO monthly corresponding for newsps-
pefE sure steady work. No eanyagsing.
Experience unnecessary. sead ZOE particulars.
Press syndicate, Lockpors II, X. 255tN