davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-03-06

Lueth, Geo. Macarthur, S. S. Peaeson
franklin Johnson, G. T.. Pearson, Peter
Rumph, w. III. Groat, Rev. L.. A.
Goddard, Hannah Meissner, Mrs. r.
E. Goude, Mrs. E. Berry, Mrs. G. w.
Bindley. Rev. j. M. Melear, Mrs.
Elvira Koons, Mrs. d. l.. Montgomery,
Mrs. J. I'll. Newman, Mrs. Geo. w.
Carow, Miss Jessie Thuerer, Miss
Mable Johnston, Geo. FL. Glover, Rev
F. P. Quick, F. e. Settergren, Mrs.
F. e. Settergren, Willis Glover, Lottie
Hendricks, Mrs. Doering and Mrs.
Dibble.
Prairie du Sac-Emma Hatz, Mrs.
F. D. Gruber, Chris Ragatz, Leonard
Schneider, George Schneider, F. Gasser,
F. G.. Powers, Rev. M. r. Laird, Rev.
Hillman and Rev. and Mrs. F. T..
Roberts.
Fairfeld-Geo. w. Harrison, Ellen
Loveland, Lena Klitzman, Mae Will
cox, Lulu Webster and Mary Porter.
Reedsburg-Bessie Rose, Rev. j. E.
Kundert, Jessie Hudson and Ethel T..
Edwards.
North Freedom-Fannie Trealor,
Brown, Seba Lusby, Albert
Sam Albers, Maude E.
Draper, Flossie L. Spaulding and Rev.
w. P. Cunningham.
Sumpter-A. c. Werlich, Jake w.
Gasser and Nora Steidtman.
Black Hawk-Claude Fam.
Harrisburg-Mary Gasser and Geo.
GaSser.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-03-06
Senator Pearson Introduces Bill.

Senator Pearson has introduced
batch of petitions in the state senate
from his constituents, including one
from the Columbia County Good
Roads association in favor of the bill
for the payment of road tax in money
instead of "working out" the tax, and
a protest from the druggists of Bara-
boo against the bill to regulate the sale
of patent and proprietary medicines.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET.
THlRTiETH ANNUAL CONVENTION
is HELD AT MERRlMA ACK
GOOD PAPERS AND A GOOD TIME
Resolutions Passed, Officers Elected
And Many are Present From all
Parts of The County.

The Thirtieth Annual Sauk County
Sunday School convention was held
at Merrimack on Feb. 26 and 27. There
was large attendance and a profitable
meeting. About twenty-five schools
were represented.
The opening song service was led by
Fred Nehs of Baraboo, the speech of
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-03-06
New Contract.

The government has let the contracs
for carrying the mail between Bara-
boo and Kilbonrn to Clinton C. Ram
sey, the contract to take effect on July
i, 1907. Mr.. Ramsey has the contract
at the present time and G. A. Haskins
is the driver.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-03-06
ATTORNEY BENTLEY
FOR COLLECTOR
APPOINTMENT COMES A GENu-
INE SURPRISE TO HIMSELF
AND FRIENDS.
He RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS
The Office Carries with it Fine Sal
ary-Will Continue to Reside in
Baraboo.
HE RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS

The many friends of Attorney f. r.
Bentley are heartily congratulating
him over his appointment as interna
revenue collector for the second dis
trict of Wisconsin. The appointment
came as surprise, not only to Mr..
Bentley but to his friends as well. The
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-03-06

welcome and response were made by
Rev. w. R. Irish of Merrimack, and
President G.. w. Harrison of Fairfield,
and the minutes were read by Secretary
Gasser of Prairie du Sac. Rev. w. j.
Heillman of Prairie du Sac, gave an
interesting talk on The Boy Problem.
Many good thoughts were presented
and he gave very good report of his
home church Sunday school.
Method of Bible study was given by
Rev. L. A. Goddard of Baraboo. He
advised his hearers not to merely skim
over the top in study as we are quite
apt to do, but to dig down for the
nuggets.
The Praise service on Tuesday even
ing was led by Sec. Groat of Baraboo,
and the address was made by Rev. F.
L. Roberts of Prairie du Sac.
Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected:
President-G. w. Harrison, Fair
field.
Vice President-Fred Nehs, Baraboo.
Secretary-F. Gasser, Prairie du Sac.
Treasurer-Dr. NJ. T. Martin, Merri-
mack.
District OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nc
Arthur, Jr., Baraboo; F. G.. Johnstone,
North Freedom; L. Schneider, Prairie
du Sac; Paul Conger, Prairie du Sac;
Mrs. S. A. Wakefield, Mrs. Geo. Nc
Cready, Spring Green.
Delegates to State Conventional.
Gasser, Prairie du Sac.
Evangelism in the Sunday school
was the topic discussed by Rev. Melear
of Baraboo, and the report of the state
convention was read by Miss Rose of
Reedsburg, the same being written by
Ed. Huebing of that place. Rev. He'll
man of Prairie du Sac, gave some good
advices to teachers; Rev. Kundert of
Reedsburg gave the call to service;
Rev. w. ]. Mckay of Madison spoke
of the Highest Aim in the Sunday
school; George Macarthur, Jr., of Bara-
boo, spoke of the Teachers Training,
which was full of excellent hints; and
Rev. Cunningham gave the closing
talk on The Real Gist of the lesson.
Resolution Passed.
The committee ON resolutions made
lengthy.report in which the members
urged the furtherance of all civic
righteous movements looking forward
to the suppression of the saloon;a para
graph in memory of the late E. O.
Holden who was tireless worker in
the Sunday school cause; word of
appreciation to the Merrimack people
for their generous hospitality; and a
paragraph thanking the officers of the
association for most profitable con-
vention.
Delegates and Visitors.
Among those who enrolled their
names were the following: Baraboo
Mrs. 81. Hale, Mrs. B. Dake, Mrs
L. Woodruff, Mrs. F. D. Peck
Fred Nehs, Mrs. J. e. Lucht, L.. G.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-03-06
WHERE
LOCATED

The exposition
is not located at
Jamestown but
near Norfolk,
S o m e TWEEN t y
miles from the
place where the
RS t English
colony settled
in America. The
ruins of the old
churchat Jar
to w n a n d t n &
many interest
ing places near
there are easily
reached from
norfolk.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-03-06
NEARING COM
PLETION.

The exposi-
ton grounds at
Norfolk were
recently visited
by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. McFar-
land of Baraboo,
who report that
many of the
buildings are al
ready finished.
The location is
an ideal one and
only a short dis
tance frommany
of the interest
ing Tpiaces in
Virginia.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22

ZEN DAB Ssr qpplaus, uns spar
turmiider 4pplaus. uitt ausblieb. 1T
islbHDfrfdRoliA. Das berr!ids Cob
lieo n8roBsr Soft, mir lnbsn Did,
bsihlOB bic id5ne 6sitr.
5unftsr soe.
ScHnerstag. bar Gblubtaa Ger in
ieosr siRiidi srfolgrsidfsu geroens
iion in Der @sihi6te oes gentralpsrz
ems, mar Der Grholuua aeiDi0met. I'm
s ltbr morseRs mar ieierlihsg Danfs
ia9uussamt IN Der Ct. RarisnzRirfe
uuo I'm go llhr folate oann cine Grs
earRoHsfaArt aui Dem RihiTippi. nit
Mittogehen IT, Rimbers Bart.
4bnos nm 8 ubr f1n0 Damn cine pei=
tere Grcuriion 0uf rem MtT:1ippi
TAFT. perauF bic Dilssaten, erfiiIt Don
ben iH0nsn GiHoriidsu Der oenlparois
gen 6eittass, Die Seimrsiie antratsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22
Dec
1tnplnrs
beng

anf BEN gebisit BEG asifissn
5daifeng parabirt 6er un5laubs 10
fcls um1gr, ais 9a6t sr e. erobert;
bier pflaR5t Il isiue SABINE ouf un5
ruff p0a Stol3 Dem 5"abr9unoert 5u:
Sd Bin oie 0tTeniHuit uno daBsr
mir sibt e teins pa6re UiHTftdft".
3nerii mub man unBIlabtg ieiH,
panH crit bat nor QHiprut auf nab
rs WiHsni6aft.
ga. biss .BiTsni6aft'l Sis 1T
oas sroBe 3au5eriport. nit oem man
CINE Nsitsres @5riaenibun uH6 airs
fe, alien @lauben an pas leberHaturs
lide, on Cffenaaruns uao NuHser
bsieitistn gu t6nuen glaabt. Qlr mas
Re lebrt. TT Wa6rfeji, uEo mas ihr
riperfpri9t. 1T QAtpib uno 2i8s,
hsbe es aud @ott ft.ber sdprodtn.
gle nimmt oos iouardm 9orrefi in
anfpruh ii 0usm ano lber 4leg
oas lesie uno sni'ttiesnbe Uort 81
rgotn. DAB osm ririli6 70 lit, Be-
psit Elm Bid IN BE 1aesspreHs. in
ale pihsnitsftlidtn 3sitidrifsn.
biz IN DienHs re- 8tii3eifts itebeH.
uHo IL ale gutsr. biz niTgnidniilis
hs 8sseuHdrse im gsift be- nns
slaa5sns tsf1noeIn. Uie apooietif6
rsaen Fs i'm 0amtH Str NiHsns
ihait pis artbeiien Hs o5 GberAnes,
aud ubsr oas 6silisas uno 8stbss
srlubsR, io5alo e ibrsr ~NiHsRs
.f4oit~ Dibsfiprin..
G6sr Das 5.stti Bonn oisis f4 70
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22
per lranlSNiebe emItmrPampa

vi
iibsr ben in lebter 3eit nur lpdrIIhd
WeIounsen iamen, nimmt oenno6 nns
entpegt isiHen 6ortgang. Die Dor4
men, bic er jebt an3unebmeR beginHt,
3eigen, Odb Der 6l. Batter nur BEN
elemsutdriten ResetH Der Qluebgit ges
folgt mar, ais CT feline 3uIimmung
sur 8ilouug Der fog. GuItassenoHena
f6aften o%erpei9erte. Sin tiir3lih ere
idienener Grldb 9ridnb's orDnet bia
SdlieBuns ron 200 aIoIterIhulen nit
etpa 10000 SndIern an. Derielba
Wlintiter iudt nit alien nur erbenllia
den Ulittelu bic i6ismatiidtn See
meinoen 90 f5roern uAb 5u DetmebteRs
90 BAT 8. 3. in Gaints6 ilaireslaa
Grotr (Ricn) bic poIissi ben re9tmd4
BigeH pfarrer aus Stride uno pIarrs
baus bertrisbsn unb an osFtn Stella
einen DertDmmenen MeHihen, Der aar
nift priefer III, ais @einIiden 0er
ihigmdtiiden Gultns9emsinos einaez
iett. mdbrenS Der redtmdbise pidrreu
IN einer6ltte BottesoisnIt balien nun.
Qun muB man Uifsn, bab oer
nSiadtapfarrer" am %. sSuni 1890
81 3 Wonateu @efdngniB berurtbeilf
poToen mar, neil CT, Der nur WeBaea
mar. i'd ais Yriefer berieioefe unb I'd
Dsri6ieoene 8etrigereien otrii5te.
gridnb arbiiet peiter nit einer3dbigs
felt, bic elmer befsrtn 5dde niirbi1
mare, Die 3abl d9nlitsr i9tsmaiil6sr
8ereini8auseH 81 Dermebren, um 10
cine .nationalstatholiihe &irhe" ss
biloen. bic fd gang In ben @abmsn
isiues @eisbes einfagsn ldbt. Sn oiea
Ter 8dui6una Dirb 9Fiano betdrlf
t6eils Don eintgen Qrotetdnten, bic eirf
abalides tatboliIh snaiionaleB G6iss
ma ME emit IN SEM eriteben 40 isbem
piini6eu. tbeils aber aud oon einissn
4aiboliteH, bic In 9om 6elanni fn0.
Sir Die Snfaaoboliang bsr airteu
iorst niemaue. Ter Staat uab nio
gommuneu ba5en iein 9ntersTe Satan.
bic @eiIiliden. oie nur esbulost limb
in ben 9irfen, BADEN De5er ods Reefs.
nod Die U7ittel, 8epdratuten Dor3une6s
men. ueber turs o0er lang iperDen BIZ
0ebaube baui6Qi9 Uer0sn. unb bdmik
III elne Der oom 9efeb Dofaefessnst
9eranllHausen agssbea. bic aiftsn su6
ihliebeu ober he anbetsn 8iuedsn ala
telisi6ien eiu3uraumea. Sn Ger E1at
ino oieism Shidiai aud iaoa 8abls
rsits air6en ~osrioaen.
lino bic gsiiuiatn9 aa6bsm bsr
airat iei5r aaes Gissnl6am uno aae
GinfuuFse aus @erm5ssn, Renitn ufp.
gsnommsn lit, 5lei6i fit ben @eialiden
ais GiHna9nequsae uut BE Wilbl6as
iigteit Der Gl6u6issn a6rig. gines
Eages niro a5er srfh6pft Iein, mas
ourh Spariamisit, Cpferfrsubialeit.
Milsth5tigtsit in ben lssteH sSabrsn
gsl6afisn If fit bic Rptb Bet @tesns
nart. linb mas odun2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22

1854 ourd ben bom 1risater GcntI
D~srdnosrteu uHo nit zen 10 algsnsis
nen 8e3elR 0srjsfensR eriebts. Ies
IeHtlihe NeHoerungen brohten bic
Reuaus8a6en Dnn Clemens 8. G596).
Mleran0er z. Q664) uno nameatli9
Benedict IA. (175S). Die lsBis ge5es
lung erfolgte burn aen Snoer Geo res
l3. 0900). Der al9emein nerbigoli9
Ger Dem neRen 8sr3tidnib Der Dsreos
teAen Bidder ais pihtisen 9eitaHoiheil
oH GonHitutioH GffiCicrum &c mnnes
rum onm %. San, 1897 nit rem an
5eueiHen 9~iiderseieteH entbdlt. 10
oaB ND in oieiem Die 9eidmmte lirhs
li6e 8iiney9eieb3s6un5 finoet. Durh
cen Sncer Dsr6oten 1T aber Elm BUD
niht Hob Benn es in Gem 9er3eihuiB
lteat. ion0erH audi. rsnn es 0urd Elm
ausemeines 9ecret sttroffsn nirb.
Die i'm Mdr3 1871 DON 9ius 8. srs
rldtete Snoercun9rt3diion, aus Dem
6oroindlprdfetteu uno dnoereR garoiz
naien unO gouiuttoren sHIdmmsuges
lest, Ieht Dem 9apite Sci Der 9erpaIs
.ung oes 9i6erpeiens CUR Seite. Das
9~erflbyeR beim 9lhsrproceB it aerss
9elten bird bic bon Geo Is. neu 6eItds
tt3te Contribution 9sReOiet's IA.
Q753).
Die 9atboliten perotn oft Don Gns
oersglau5isen uno u~nsliubiseR sea
bdnielt un0 ais reactiondr 6emifleis
pet, peil Die Stride ihRen in Dem .sSns
oer~ cine 9ite BON 8i9ern Dorleet
pelAe fe nidt leieu ioueu. neil oieieIs
ben aesen @Iauben uuo GitteR Bers
itoBeu. Sas Qonooner .Dailn
@brouicle" cine our6ous ntht taibo-
Hide 3eitunl. urtbeiIt barber sers
i~tdnoiser. sat Der STAT, meint
oas 9latt, .nidt 0ds 8eht, dufreisens
Be ooer unmordGlde Bidder Al unters
oriideu uno madt er ni6t Don oisIsm
Redte @ebrouh2 Warum alio oer
tdiboliihen Stride peribelR, mas mir
iolar benz 4apa Stadt 1~ugenebenE
DEER nebmen sic an, Sic fdnoea ais
Batter ,S6re &in0er i6er Der 2ettiire
BON uuiitilihsn 9uhern. Ootr FGnOeu
ais Yroteaant, oab bisleI6en tatbolis
Idle @oHtrooers Bidder leIen. Miirs
oeu sic uitt oieie 8iider iolori lpess
uebmen un0 nit Der @utbe oareiu fab.
rem, um bic @elite nah Iolner qecfire
fir Die 3utunit gu banuens @enau
oasielbe 3eht miiiien mir aud Der tas
tbolti6en Stride 3ugeiteben: bas Reft,
lepiHe Bidder az psrbieten unD oeren
9eiunl nit StraFe al beIeaen. Die
air6e Rom's ptiB Ie6r pobl, mas tie
geltdtten lam un0 mas tie berbieten
mug. ibre 9olii burin TT fe6lsrIps
uno mir piien aud. oaB lie bic Wlahi
5eiibt, ibgen @sleben N%nertsnnuna 3u
oeriddifen."
mas bic in Milnasr ~inausurirte
8ittidrift= 9epesung unbetriffi, 10
fam 0isIelbe uur ais Elm ~beOauerIis
der Nlibgriff 6e3eidnst perbsn, benu
iebe @%erbiuoun9 folder WiRIhe nit
cine characterization III unbeoinat
ab%5ulebuen. Menn absr audi jsne aes
lebrtsH 6erreu In Mliniter untlu1 1es
bdnoelt babea mo9en. nihts lag i1ner
iherlih isrner ais cine 9lufle6nuna
gegen bic Stride, pis bic Iibsrale qrsHs
oies oor3uits1su beliebt. Ddfar FnD
Die in 8erbiHouns nit bisier gepta
gung betannt aestbsRen Ramen elmer
an3ahl pon betanHlen uno berDorros
geubeu decentralization i'm fats.
BentidIano @epd6r, bic nitt gertrsz
ter oes .Wio0trnismus", ionbern treus
fatboIii6s Mdnusr finO.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22
9rretttss aIadJrtdIten.

WfInautee. Der CT. gos
%naoentura 81. u.sgerein oer ct. 6rdns
riscuss @emein9e srpdblte folssnoe
9eomteu : 4sGf., Sac. 5aco6i. ST.;
9icesPrdi.. Sob. Gfsftner; 6iR.s
Sec, bid. gaafsn; prot. Sst., SEQ.
&orntlp. ST.; Gfobm.. G6as. 8.
StebIirg; 5in.sgom., Soi. Ste5lins.
Grec.sgom., pet. qebmdn, Marfdqa,
u. W. gadeI; 5abnsniragsr, ). QIp9;
9%sreinsar8t, Dr. JeIiy S4mit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22

Der JnNcr. Dutb bic in
1eutl1lanb aepldnse oiel5eipro6ene
Gaienorsaniiation IN Qer6inoanl init
elmer an ben 6siligtn @oter 8u RID
tsn5en uno cine Qenoerun9 BET 9notrs
X fimmunagn dHitre6snoen Petition.
ii oisiss tir6iite 5nfitgt Heasroin1s
ptsotr in ben 8ogbetgrur0 bee 0ifsnis
Iihtn 3nisreTes ssridt noyoen. I'M
fern eeieTn blrfie 6stannt fem, baB
Der 5nesr Gin uon Der Cod ten iirh-
fifsn ~ alio pdpaiifeu = Gspaii
a~ngeiatigieg uno 0sr5ffentli6isg 9sfs
RifniB bon 8lfera II, neltt oem
9lauben, ooer ben 9uten SitteH ssz
fdhriih Tn5, une setsn 3oitsn unb Qes
len earnm ben gidu5issn 5sr5oisn 1T.
Der etie fir BE taib. airhe mabees
knos 5nesr TT Der bee 9apliss gaul
4. q559). nsl4sR Plus osr giss.s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22

De- tnglii6s Ssfaii @sores Sprs'
rsl. esfsu 56riitsn Der iirhli6sh
gtniur ostfielsH, obns oab ibr Derfuf<
Tex ih sen a~norennu5tn oes 81
gtuSlsa bsasts, BAT ia Jet oisism
.untsrRerIsn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-04
CITATION NOTICE.-The State

CITATION NOTICE.-The State
of South Carolina, County of Oconee,
in Court of Probate.-By G. X. D..
Burns, Clerk Circuit Court, Acting
Probate Judge.-Whereas, Georgia
r. VanDiviere has made suit to me
to grant her Letters Of Administra-
ton of the Estate of and Effects Of
Nj. Rose VanDiviere, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors Of the said NJ.
Rose VanDiviere, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla, Court House, South Carolina,
on Thursday, the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1907, after publication hereof,
at IL o'clock in the forenoon to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
27th day Of November, A. d. 1907.
(Seal.) c. X. d. BURNS,
Clerk Circuit Court, Acting Judge of
Probate for Oconee County, 8. G.
Published on the 27th day Of No
vember and the 4th day II December,
1907, in the Keowee Courier, and on
the Court House door for the time
required by law. 4S-49
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-04
YEGGs,EN IN GRE SvILLE.
Safe BLOW Open and Three Hundred
Dollars Secured.
(Greenville News. }

(Greenville News.)
Robbers on Friday night entered
the store OF Baldwin e. Whatley, at
Mauldins, and blowing open the safe,
secured $300. The explosion which
followed the cracking or the safe,
awakened Mr.. Baldwin, one of the
members of the Arm, who lives about
one hundred yards from the store,
and he Immediately started to inves-
tigate the cause Of 1t. When he was
about half way to the store, he was
held up by an unknown man, and
was told that II hn went a step far
ther his head would be blown or
Mr.. Baldwin returned to his home
and the news Of the robbery was not
generally known until yesterday
morning.
That the robbery was the work Of
party of men who belong to a gang
of yeggmen now operating in the up
per part of the State, is the opinion
Of the officials who made a close in
vestigation of the affair yesterday.
On Thursday two suspicious looking
men were seen In Mauldins, and the
general impression is that these two
men were the ones who did the work.
They evidently made close inspec-
ton Of the town on Thursday and
spotted the stores which they were
to rob.
On Friday evening, between 6 and
z o'clock, while he was at supper, the
store of John Hill was entered, and
the contents of a drawer, containing
about $3.50, were taken. 1t is thought
that the men who took this money
are the same ones that rifled the safe
of Baldwin e. Whatley later in the
night. The safe Of the latter firm
was blown open shortly after mid
night ..N.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-04
Call for County Union Meeting.

Westminster, Dec. .. SpAAal:
Brethren of the Local and County
Unions: Pursuant to the call OF Ma
tional President G.. S. Barrett, the
members OF each local union are
hereby called to meet at their re-
spective places on Saturday, Decem-
Der 7th, to discuss the questions of
reducing c' tt"n acreage in 1905, and
financing of distressed cotton among
our brethren.
The County Union is called to meet
on Saturday, December 14th, at Oak
way, in mass meeting, to selec; dele
gates to a national meeting, to be
held in Memphis, Tenn, on January
7th. 1908.
Turn out. brethren, to these local
meetings on next Saturday, the 7th,
at your regular hours, and decide,
rs you desire, the questions you arc
called on to discuss. so tnat you can
be prepared to fully inform the dele
gates chosen to the county mass
meeting on December 14th. as to
your views, wishes and instruction.
Every delegate from each local
and every loyal member throughout
the county is urged to meet in coun
ty mass meeting at Oakway on De-
cember IL. at II o'clock promptly,
fast time. j. B. Harris. President.
A. y. Prichard, SeCy.Treau.
(Other papers please copS.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
ANNUAL MEETING Of the Board of
County Commissioners for Oconee
County will be held in their office on
the Public Square, at Walhalla, s. c.,
on FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1908, be-
ginning at IL o'clock. All persons
having claims against the county for
work or material for year 1907 must
file the same, duly attes.ed, on the
day before the meeting or any time
during the month of December. All
1907 claims not filed before said
meeting will be- barred. Claims may
be filed in person or by mail, ad-
dressed County Commissioners"
Walhalla, S. c. All interested will
please take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly. ,g
D. F. McALISTER, Supervisor.
December 4, 1907. 1852
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-04
Ripplings from Ramsay's Creek.

Ramsay Creek, Dec. Especial.
Rev. A. P. Marett filled his appoint
ment at Pleasant Hill Sunday, and
preached to large congregation.
Misses Lille Land and Lizzie Mae
PicNens, two bright and accomplish.
ed young ladies OF the Hopewell Sec
ton attended the meeting at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday.
Rowland Cobb, Of Toxaway, spent
Sunday with relatives near Pleasant
Hill.
Mrs. Jane Cobb died November %,
and was buried at Holly Springs the
following day. She was a member
Of the Baptist church, and an excel
lent Christian woman. She leaves a
husband and several small children
to mourn her death.
Wesley Burnside, Jr., Of the Holly
Springs vicinity, spent Sunday with
his relatives, Walter and Charley
Thompson, near Pleasant Hill.
No doubt we will hear wedding
bells ere the holidays are over.
w. |. D.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-04
AUCTION SALE OF FARMS.

ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8th
1908, at my residence, near OAK
WAY, OCONEE COUNTY, l will Of
fer for sale, at auction, four fine
farms, situated in the prosperous Sec
tion Of Oakway. The description fol-
lows:
Three 40-acre tracts Of unimprov-
ed land; well timbered and we'll
watered. ........
One 55-acre tract, Oh which Is one
good 5-room house (new), and all
necessary outbuildings.
These tracts are situated one-mile
and half west Of Oakway, known as
the Hamilton lands.
Also, two good 1100-pound mules.
Terms Of Sale: One-third CASH; !;
balance in. two and four years, with
interest from day of sale at per
cent. Purchaser to pay for papers.
For further particulars call on or
address, w. H. COLE,
49-1 Westminster, S. c., RID. 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-04
THIEF KILLED PLANTER.
Negro Woman Says Her Husband
Committed the Crime. #

4 fWhitesburg, Ca, Nov. 30.-Friday
llptSht Hon. Jethro Jones was shot
SAaown near his home, four miles from
tth1s place. Mr.. Jones had a bale of
! }Eottons stolen from his gin Thursday
inisht. The cotton was found by
some hunters on his farm near a
swamp Friday, and Mr.. Jones was
notified. Friday night about sun
down he went to the swamp to catch
the thief whom he suspected would
return for the cotton. The result
was that shortly after dark he was
shot.
Is Thhe sheriff came down from Car
Foilton late last night, and carly this
morning, just before day, captured
Two negroes, Yves Summerlin and his
son, Charley Summerlin, who were
suspected OF doing tho deed. They
were hurrsedlX rushed to Carrollton
Aand lodged In Jail.
t-t the c6roner's inquest held over
lfdr. Jones' body this morning, the
yyife of the negro, Charley Summer
I'm, ohssyT EIte negroes lodged in jail,
confessed that Charley Summerlin
Killed Mr. Jopes, and that his father,
Yves Summsgctn,,swas accessory to the
Mr.. Jones was one of the wealth.
dst planters Vim The County, and was
Held in hfghI esteem by all. He was
about seventy years old, and a very
prominent member OF the Primitive
Baptist church.
The dead man was .wice married,
ahd is survived by his second wife
and seven children, four boys and
three girls. He leaves an estate val
ued at $4,000.
Mrs. j. O.PAderhold, a daughter OF
the deceased, is at the point Of death
at her home In Carrollton from an
attack of typhoid fever. Her hus-
band died of typhoid fever about q
month ago. i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-12-04
Sixty Miners EntOmbed.

Monongahela, Pa, Dec. L. Be-
tween 80 and 60 miners are entomb-
ed In the Naomi mine Of the United
Mine Coal Company, at Fayette
CITY, as the result of an explosion OF
black damp at 8 o'clock tonight. 1T
is thought many are dead behind
tons OF rock and coal, which fell dur
ing the concussion and blocked the
entrance. The explosion was caused
II Is said, when a miner, with an
open lamp, entered one of the old
workings.
Medical aid has been sent from
Monongahela and surroundings. De-
tails are meagre owing to defective
telephone service.