davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19

r. Turner Kay, of Birmingham, ar
rived in .Walhalla Monday morning on
Two weeks' visit to his mother, Mrs. j. r,
Kay. His friends are glad to meet him
again. '
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
Andrew N. Adds Dead.

1t ia with deep regret that we chronicle
the death of our friend and neighbor,
Andrew M. Adds, which occurred at his
homo, near Poplar Springs church, this
county, on Monfiay, June 10, 1907, at IL
O'Clock a. M, after a lingering illness of
several months, aged about "a yards.
EsIn carly manhood Mr.. Adds married
Miss Scott Keasley, of Pendleton. and
unto this union eight children were born,
who, with Mrs. Adds, survive.
The deceased was farmer by ocoupa-
tion, and an honest and upright citizen.
His remains were laid to rest in Poplar
Springs churchyard on Tuesday follor'-
ing his death, after appropriate services,
conducted by Rev. w. Abbott.
The subject of this notice was son of
the late John and Clara Adds, and is
also survived by three brothers and one
sister. To the bereaved Is extended the
sympathy Of many friends. A Friend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
Tonight.

If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's tonight. They produce an agree
able laxative effect, clear the head and
cleanse the stomach. Price 25 cents
Samples free at the drug stores of DIR.
j. w. Bell, Walhalla, and w. j. Lunney,
Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS,

A LII persons are hereby notified and
n warned not to trespass in any man.
ner whatever upon any lands owned by
me or under my control. Any entry for
any purpose whatsoever is hereby posi-
lively forbidden, under pain of the full
penalty of the law.
MRS. MARY BUTT.
May 20, 1907. 22-26a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the Walhalla post office for
the week ending June II, 1907:
Mrs. John Fleming, Miss Nance
Steward
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say that they are advertised.
j. M. Merrick, p. ri.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
Collie and Diarrh9a.

Pains in the stomach, cholera and
diarrh9a are quickly relieved by the use
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhtea Remedy. For sale by j. w.
Bell, Walhalla; w. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
MASTERS SALE.

The State of South Carolina,
County of Oconee.
DURSUANT 70 A DECREE OF THE
l. AFORESAID COURT, in the case
named below, will offer for sale, to
Court House door, at Walhalla, S. c.,
on Monday, the 1st day of JULY,
1907, betw cen the legal hours of sale,
the tract of land below described:
81. e. Russell, Plaintiff,
against
G. 81. Barnes, Defendant.
All that certain piece, parcel or tract of
land, situate, lying and being in the
County of Oconee, of the State of South
Carolina, on waters of Nicholson's creek,
adjoining lands of w. B. r. Corbin,
Montvale Lumber Company and others,
containing fifty-two acres, more or less,
being the same tract of land conveyed to
the said G.. H. Barnes by P. L. Aiexan.
der during the year 1908.
Terms of Sale: CASH. That in event
of failure of the purchaser or purchasers
to comply with the terms of the sale
within five days from day of sale, the
Master do readvertise and resell said
premises on the following salesday, or
some convenient salesday thereafter at
the same place and on the same terms as
heretofore set out, at the risk of the for
mer purchaser or purchasers, and that he
do continue so to do until he has found q
purchaser or purchasers who comply
with the terms of sale. Purchaser to
pay extra for papers.
W. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. G.
June 5, 1907. 1926
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19

Five thousand invitations have been
issued and arrangements made to expend
nearly 100000 in presents, gowns and
entertainments at the wedding of Miss
Marion Fish and Albert z. Gray, of New
York. '-7 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
ST ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OCONEE COUNTY.

-. a II VI ooO IL a, [
OCoNEE COUNTY.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
j. Frederick Pieper, in his own right and
as ole Qualified Executor of the last
WI and Testament of Frederick w.
Pieper, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Henry w. Pieper, Julia A. Cappelmann
and Otto II. Schumacher, Defendants.
NDER Order of Court in the above
" entitled case, all creditors of the
late Frederick w. Pieper are herewith
required to present their claims before
me, in my Office at Walhalla Court House,
on or before the first day of July, 1907,
and establish the same, or be debarred
of the benefit of any decree to be made
In this case. w. o. WHITE,
Master Oconee County.
May 20, 1907. 22.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
FACTS TO REMEMBER.

Commenting on the conditions now
 existing throughout the country The Richmond Journal says that the in-
 creased cost of living and the ever mounting prices of everything that ne- cessity, habit. and custom require for the maintenance of a family is directly due to and has it's origin in the policy of protection" that by excluding for eiEn competition has made 1t possible for vast industrial combinations to monopoIize the necessaries of life, force up prices. and thus increase, as we have seen, the cost of living. Production is thus artincialIy stimulated, vast profits are yielded to the combines. and stu pendous fortunes are sspiied up. for the trusts. Statistics show that the wealth of the country is rapidly increasing. But what of the great bulk of the pop uIation? How does the average man profit by this prosperity2 What part of this increased wealth goes to him? How
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
SAYS IT'S FACT
E, c. Tow Ter COnfIrmS Guarantee iOn
 HyOmei, Cure for Catarrh.

The question having been raised as to whether or no E. G. Fowler will refund the money if Hyomei outfit does not do all that is claimed for 1t in cur ing catarrh he wants to state positive ly that this guarantee is an absolute fact.
 A guarantee like this is the best proof that can be offered as to the curative powers of Hyomei In all catarrhal troubles. You do not risk cent in testing its healing virtues, MT. Fowler takes all the risk.
 If you have catarrh, try this won- derfuI medicated air of Hyomei. 1t does not drug or derange the stomach but is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, so that it's medication reaches the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs where any catarrhal germs may be lurking. It quickly destroys them. heals and soothes the irritated mucous membrane and vitalizes the tissues so that catarrh Is no longer possible. You can lose nothing by giving Hyomei a trial, nothing but the cstarrh and that Is good riddance.
 The price of the complete outfit is but Si00; nothing if it falls to cure. Get an outfit from Fowler today and begin its use at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
E. A. MEL TALKS.
FOrzaer AIaBamian Deplores Tendency
 of Times.

VI 1hAAaCDe
 Tn an interview with representative of The New Orleans Times Democrat E. A. Mel, formerly of Selma, but now traffic manager of the New Orleans Great Northern and Buffalo and South western railroad with headquarters in Buffalo New York, said:
 eve all know that a sentiment an- tagonistic to railroads exists, and we also know how 1t has grown like a snowfall that gathers in size with each know why 1t is that this public senti- ment has been able to gather such force and become such potent factor in our political economy.
 saThe average man of today does not realize what an absolute necessity tne railroads of this country are, but ms father, or his grandfather, who had no means of communication other than the wagon. the river or the canal. appreci- facilities, and to such An extent that he was willing to contribute of either money to obtain those facilities of transportation which the railroads were amle to supply, so'that he might enlarge the territory for the distrtbu- tion of what he 9d produced ha ana ao,, lnoS oT of the forest, which would otherwise have no value at all. A similar cam paign on> the part of the demagogue and other species Of poHticiaas agsans' ,,,ns' B l cial progress would have no weighi at ali with the man who had sutIereu l from the lack of transportation tacili | tIek. who had contributed to the hulid- | ing of railways that his lands ana products might increase in value, that | his section of the country might pros. | per, that tho industrial developnen' His sons and grandsons do not ap- nfeciate the condition existing prioI l to the railroad development WnIcn mas | taken place within the past rnteen 0l twenty wears. nd lend themselves easl, iy to the popular movement again:s. Railroads generally, and they join lr bringing about what has been Ss apSs termed hysteria in a business sense II firmly believe in the good; com ,
 mon sense of the people;' that they will realize that they have psep G sis, nc Toundation in fact, and I contidentlS believe that at no distant day the. pen daiun will swing the other way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
Nervous.
"7,his is My 74tk Birthday''
Bishop SweatnaAsf.

Rt. Rev. Arthur sweatman, D. D., of Toronto, was born in London. Eng, November 1s. 1884. and received his early education from private tutors and at the University Collegiate School. . Subsequently,, he entered Christ's Col- iege CambIidse.. and after being or dained to the ministry by the Sishop of London, became curate of Holy Trinity Church. Islington. He erPt- grated t9 Canada in 1885 to become head-master of Helirnuth Boys Col- iege at London, Ontario. He was ap- pointed a ccanon of the London cathes. drai in 1875. and later was named Bishop of Huron made him his ex- amining chaplain, and, in the same years, he was elected clerical secre- tary of the diocese and secretary to the House of Bishops. On the death of Bishop Rethune he was elected to suc- ceed him as Third Bishop of Toronto. his conservation taking place in To- ronto May I, 1873. He was g delegate to the Lambeth Conference in 1888 and again in 1897.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19


 are men aavsntsssd If for every doi- lar of increass in income. there is n increase of from . dollar and half to two dollars increase in. the cost of iiving?"
 It is well for the people to under stand and bear in mind that the high price of almost everything in the way of food and clothes Is not altogether or even mainly due to the scarcity of these things or to the increase of population. Much of the blame as The Journal points out. is due to the unfairness of our tariff system which enriches the la vored few at the eexpense of the major fly. That Is fact to be always kept in view. .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

The Philadelphia Ledger says that the Conner bills for the regulation of the railroads of Alabama "ars care fully drawn by constitutional lawyers to force the railways to give the laws trial" Commenting on this lstate- ment The Charleston News and Courier says: There are constitutional law yers and constitutional lawyers. how ever, and as these bills are said to have been passed for the purpose of testing the laws there surely can be no ob- jeetion to the severest possible test of these laws in the Fed8ral Courts as well as in the State Courts. and to that complexion doubtless the contentious of the Governor of Alabama will come at last"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

The Chattanooga Times of Sunday publishes q special dispatch from Washington, which stated distinctly that in reply to the categorical ques- tion propounded to President Roosevelt. if he would accept unanimous nomin- ation if rendered by the Repubiiean convention he answered "yes." The dis patch further says:
 It Is believed here that this fact tr known to those Tennessee Republ.caas who have recently seen finl. and OK plains their enthusiastic declarattona for him. with their desire to is tho frs. State delegation instructed it his favor There Is no question but that President Roosevelt will accept if his party wants him.
 If this prove.@ b. tru. the question of Republican nomination is already settled and next year we may look for the hottest campaign of modern days, with Bryan and Roosevelt the candi- dates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
The RenctIon.

Manchester, (N. H.) Union.
 Just as the various economic a ano ,.biianthrOpic societies were getttlnB ready to discuss the immigration prob fem in earnest. it is discovered that the immigration problem IS taklns care of itself. A whole tratnload ot Hunearians. Italians and SlaVs leit Pjttsburg in one night within a week. to take steerage passage in one steam 1. ship back to Europe. It IS calculstesa. that 10000 steerage passengers leIs many times that number are making nresoarations to follow before the emu nf the year. lmmigration in tne past three years has exceeded all 'preVlous nIoVment for everybody who came, but it is every way probable that tue re- turn will be equally record-breaklnE now that there has come faiiing oH in the demand for labor.
 There is something almost patnetlc in the statement from New York city employment bureau tnat tne WoInen and girls engaged in domestic serylee happened. or that they are to suner by reason of the recent change in hnan- cial and industrial conditions, Tney continue to crowd the employment ous ous reaus. demanding the same pay ana privileges as six months ago, Whlie wealthy families are discharging thelr help by the half dozen at time; ln- teresting stories are being gathered pioyment bureaus. One tells of a wealthy woman who kept eight ser wants and was planning to go abroad. She has discharged six of the eight a part of the house. She may soon conclude to close 1t all and so abroad alone. Another employment bureau re, | ports that its rooms are now crowded with girls seeking places, where De; | fore it was crowded with places as t were seeking girls. This bureau men tions the case of one family which on the day the Knickerbocker Trust | Company closed discharged the ten ] servants employed and shut un thS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

A young woman In Richmond got a diamond out of an apple the other day. but that's nothing. girls have frequent. Iy been known te get diamonds out or Holsters.
 When they read that George washs ington lodged his taxes. lot os the big landowners smile hopefully.
 Wait Till My ship Comes n" |. the 
 Columbus. eGa.l as kicking because /ehe hasn't had circus this year. What pity the Georgia Legisletura dessn't
 Senator Carmack says that Roosevelt "iS the biggest fake and the most pop. ular man in the United states" This Is piiment
 With his barn and smoke-house full and his healthy. happy fantiy around worry the Alabama farmer any mass than water on ducks backl
 Lost opportunities seldom find their way back--this recent money scarcity was Carnegfe's chance to die poor. and
 Chicago is soon to turn 35O.00o, ,00o cold storage eggs on the market. My what a scramble" therellSbe for them.
 Thanksgiving turkey may roost sky- high, this year. forcing many to either feast on the heart of . dove or pork and turnips. but rosy dawn is Just ahead for the noble. honest sons and heaven.-MAury County lTenn.J Demo- crat.
 A New York woman has just received $25, 900 damages from two doctors who judged her to be insane when she and an automobile and cut 'em dead on the street.
 f It took forty men 1.6o0 years to write the sixtv-six books or 773.69S words in the Bible. but Marie Cofeli can dash off two-volume work of the same length in a few weeks and not half try.
 From 1897, to 1906. 100000 married couples asked for legal separation In the United States. No wonder some people say marriage is failure"
 + +
 The theatrical manager is known by the company he keeps
 Silk gloves cannot wash the dishes, nor Beethovan sonatas bake the bis- cult!
 A man seldom goes to the dogs over the loss of his puppy love.
 4
 All signs fail in dry weather except the electric signs to an ice cream par Tor when you're out with your girl. 4 Now that a New York bank cashier has contracted mvxedema from hand ling bank notes. we would like to ask what would be the effect from handling clearinghouse certificates? It is reported in all the papers that | the Empress of China is about to re- fl tire at last. The old lady must have been staying up long time to just | think of retiring The chicago man who lives on noth- | ing but saur-graut. peanuts aud on | ions. may bes of German descent, but we'll bet his breath isn't de-cent!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Of Brooklyn's 1880 registered prac- ticipg physicians 13T are homeopath- ists and 22 are "eclecttics"; s7 are we. men.
 "Aftes all" ex-Prtmier BaIfour told some ambitious Edinburgh young men last month. 'the art of public speak ing is but the art of public conver- sation raised to a higher level"
 Now that the diocese of Georgia is to become two 5toeeses The Sava1- nah News picks Rey. pr. Charles H; for the bishop of the Savannah end.
 +
 Japan is steadily developing her mines; the Federated Malay States are ing to put $15,a0O.O0o into irrigation works, Mysors Is trying to grow ap- pies.
 A writer in The Chicago Tribune says tliat the diplomatic coFps at Wash ington is rich in linguists. Ambassa- dor Jusserand's English Is faultless, so is Ambassador Nabuco's French. the Japanese Aulbass ador talks German in the family, and the German Ambassa- dor knows Chinese.
 Hitherto the lords-lieuteuant of the English, Scotch and Welsh shires have been decorative; now they are to get busy and be of somG use in the world. The King told them so at BucklnS- ham Palace conference last month. The new army act makes them responsible maintenance of the "SeOnd Line" ! #
 consII-GsneraI Iddings (Cairo) says that in the. season If l906-07 Egypt's cotton crop was the heaviest yet: the was nearly 6es.C12,100 pounds, worth about S115.ooo,ooo. The present Nile flood" he wrote six weeks ago, Is inc lowest since 1898; but the manage ment of the irrigation system of the country is now so we'll directed that it ia not believed that the next cotton crop will suffer greatly.
 The Berea Quarterly says that many mountain boys have got the money they brought with them to the college by selling colts. calves. pigs and chiskens- T. was a novelty how how, contemporary. when boy got money for six months of schooling by selling a wildcat. And the animal broke it's cage and was given an entire ear all to itself on the trip to Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

The Eufaula Indian Journal gravely remarks that ''there are two ways of spending a dollar" The writer of that sentence must either have very limited opportunities or still more limited knowledge of spending money. The 'sways of spending a dollar" are so nu- Inerous and convenient that the man who can find but two Is to be pitied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

Now they do mix up things Even the usually correct Hartford courant says:
 The Beginning of the special session at Montgomery found President Milton Ii smith C the Louisville and Nash- vile in town. Governor Hoixe Smith told the legislators that ff the other Smith was there to swerve them from the path of duty 1t was an insu,t to their manhood.
 We thought that to the uttermost corners of the earth it was known that B. B. Conner was the Governor of Ala bana. He discovered that railrOal batting was popular and mounted the hobby before the Georgia Governor did. but the latter seems to have sciipsed him In the matter of fame. This is very sad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

The State of Maryland is doing good work in spreading hystenic knowledge by means of q milk special" train. This railroad train has one car, which is used as an auditorium, in which far mers in the vicinity where the train stops are invited to attend a thirty minute lecture with demonstrations on the production of clean milk. Two speakers occupy fifteen minutes each at ell stopping places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

The Charleston News and Courier laboring under e depressed state of feeling. asks "if Bryan should die be- fore the National Democratic Conven- tfon meets, would the party go out of business7" By no manner of means and our Charleston friend knows by the party's past history that it's existence is not dependent upon the life tenure oi sny man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
To-day In History
November 10.

November 10.
 157s-Sir Humphrey Gilbert's first expedition sailed to found g colony in America. I70s-The Man in the Iron Maskv died in the Bastfle.
 17s4-Jay's treaty between the Unit cd States ana Great Britain signed. 179e--Frensh under Bonaparte de- featAd the Austrians at Arcola-
 1904. Alexander Mouton, Acadian Governor of Louisiana, born; died February 12, 1SS2.
 1883. The National Soldiers Come tery at Gettysburg dedicated.
 1871. The Grand Duke Alexis arriv- ed at New York.
 lST4--British immigrant ship Cos patrick burned at sea, with loss of 47S lives.
 1S83-Standard time adopted throughout Canada.
 1Sss-Gen. Don Carlos Buell. died; born March 23, 1878.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
TUESDAY. SovnmBHn io. 1907.

The Deep Waterways Convention which meets in Birmingham today promises to be we'll attended. Alabama has a deep interest in the matters to come before that body for we have as great number of navieable streams and others that couide be made so, as any state in the Union. We do not know exactly the line of policy that is in contemplation for the meeting, but there ought to be unanimous action as to Alabama Senators and Representatives standing together for measures which will benefit the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

By afhxing his name to the procla- nation admitting Oklahoma into the Union the President assured seven more electoral votes for the Democratic ticket next year. No doubt he showed his teeth to the cat when he laid down lthe pen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

The last oflcial act performed by Governor Frantz. the retiring Governor of oklshoma. was to issue a Thanks- giving proclamation. A very proper thing, we should say. and a proper time for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

Marriage helps to circulate money, 5 says a contemporary. No one doubts it. That is why so many American helressss are sought by foreigners. The latter do the circulating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

srhs demagogue is becoming unpop- ularss' remarks The Kansas City Jour- nal. Wish we could believe 1t. but we can't, not to any large extent. whether he is popular or not, we are daily and almost hourly seeing evidence that he is influential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

Carrie Nations assertion that she is through with Roosevelt probably doesn't worry him half as much as would the announcement of proposed visit from hBa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

What the country needs is more money argues Senator Stephen B. FL
 [ kins. Same-here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
Qaery.

Manchester Union.
 Nowhere in America are the cold waves so mild as in Charleston" says The Charleston News and Courier. But isn't Charleston in America?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19
RWORN CALCULATION

The Monteolnary Advertiser Eusrant@sss @ contract when requested) that it's daily cir- cuintipn h larger than that of any morntns nswspaper printed in AIabansa--and tnat Ms Sunday edition has the largest cifsuaaavA nf any edition of any newspaper pFtntea VI Alabama, without exception.
 The figures for October printed peioS, Eey rssenting the actual net etrcniation. ait ke-. turns hsvinE been tdsdurtsd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-19

Senator Carmack says that Roosevelt "is the biggest fake and the most pop. ular man in the United States" Thfs Is what might be called . doubtful eenas pliment.