davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Limit to Safe Depth.

Limit to Safe Depth.
Previous tests have lasted II hours,
and the crews have declared that the
limit was by no means reached. The
amount of fresh air carried and the
amount used during the test will be
carefully noted.
A depth Of $50 feet is about as great
as submarines would be called on to
reach in actual service, but in the
coming tests, to quote the announce
ment to builders, mo boat will be ac-
cepted as fulfilling all the require
ments of the navy department unless
the boat will stand without damage
the stresses due to an actual sub
mergence of at least 200 feet"
Other tests will include speed trials
over measured mile courses in light,
cruising and awash conditions, sub
merged speed trials, firing of torpedoes
in submerged and other conditions,
mining, countermining, cable cutting
and handling torpedoes.
The details of the tests, including
the number of trials to each boat un-
der the varying conditions, are left
entirely in the hands of the trial
board, of which Capt. Adolph Mark,
L. S. NJ is chairman. The test is to
last as long as necessary to complete
the trials under every condition of
weather that is desired 1t was sug,
gested by the secretary of the navy
that the date be changed on account
of the probability of cold weather at
that time but no action was taken on
this suggestion.
Winter weather is of small conse'
quence to submarines in action, as
was demonstrated during a trial of the
Lake Submarine companys Protector
in January, 1904, when the mast was
carried away by the ice under which
she was running, at depth Of some
80 feet, and she rose to the surface
through an ice foe from five to ten
inches thick without suffering harm
II may. however, be more OF factor
in adding to the difficulties of the "a
hour submerged test.
Two Companies Compete.
So far as is now anticipated, the
only competitors will be the Holland
and Lake Submarine Boat companies
Between these two the competition
has always been most bitter. The fact
that the navy department has stuck to
the Holland type has aroused much
criticism and the contest has been
waged with great warmth in congress
where charges have been made that
the devotion of the department to the
Holland type was due to political in
fluence.
There have been previous tests in
which the two designs have met, the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

lieved to be building them in its own
yards.
Six of the eight submarines of the
American navy are practically identi-
cal in size and type, being of 12O tons
each. They are the Adder, Grampus,
Moccasin, Pike, Porpoise and Shark.
The Holland is older and smaller, be-
ing the original one of the modern
submarines to be adopted in our navy,
while the Plunger is identical with the
others in practically every respect
save that it is slightly heavier. The
cost of each, except the Holland, was
$4,000.
Those now building at Fore River
the Octopus, Viper. Cutie Fish and
Tarantula-are larger than the earlier
ones and show many devices not in
cuded in them. The Octopus, though
details concerning it have been care
fully guarded, is known TO be of about
800 IONS.
Varying Methods Used.
To the landsman there would seem
small difference in submarines. The
general principle Of all is the same,
When ready to go under the surface
they are made almost as heavy as the
u%ounding water by admitting water
to the ballast tanks and then dropping
below the surface either by diving
through the movement of the boat and
the use of the horizontal rudder or on
an even keel by further admission OF
water.
In the methods employed, however
there are differences between the Hol
land and Lake types which are radi
cal in their effect on the efficiency OF
the craft, and friends Of the Lake boat
have maintained that III the coming
test it's superiority will be demon
strated in spite of the governments
previous adherence to the Holland
| boat.
The great increase in attention civ
en- by naval powers during the past
two or three years to submarine con
struction, of which the NarragansetI
! bay tests are evidence, naturally ere
ates interest in previous attempts tc
! employ submarines in warfare. 1t is
popularly but incorrectly assumed thai
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

New York.-A battle royal between
submarines, the most exhaustive con-
test ever held between these craft, is
scheduled to take place in the waters
OF NarTagansett bay and the sea on
the Rhode Island coast this month.
Every conceivable test to which
submarine boat can be subjected to
determine its reliability and effective
ness will be employed, week or more
being devoted to each competitor, and
on the result will depend the choice OF
the United States government in the
further development of this branch
of its naval service that has been de-
cided upon.
An appropriation of $1,OOO,OOO is
now available for the building of sub
marines as soon as the type is de-
cided upon Further appropriations
are expected, in order that this gov
ernment may keep pace with European
powers in submarine activity more
nearly than it has been doing.
Eight of these curious craft are now
HI luC aIHSl4Cdu nav anu AOui AASh -
are nearing completion at the Fore
River shipyard All these are of the
Holland type, which has so far re-
tanned its supremacy in the opinion of
naval authorities, though not without
bitter competition on the part of the
Lake Submarine company, with occa-
sional charges of undue influence.
Some indication of the interest
which the coming tests will arouse
among naval men of this country and
the experts of foreign powers may be
seou in the recent incident at the Fore
River yard, Fore River, Mass, when
Japanese officers stationed there dur
ing the building of some turbines
fOr their government displayed a Curl
osily in regard to the new submarines
that caused American officials to
worry.
Japanese Watch Closely,
On one of the preliminary trials of
the submarines the Japanese officers
chartered a yacht and followed the
little boats until finally the American
officials asked them to desist This re,
suited in calling the affair to the at
tention of the higher authorities at
Washington, and it came to public at
teution when President Roosevelt is
sued an order granting the japanese
permission to observe unhindered
anything in the way of construction
which they desired at the yard.
From this ii is inferred that the
japanese officials, as well as some
from other nations, may be on hand
during the tests in Narragansett bay
to gain as much information as they
can in regard to the probable addition
TO the United States navy. That such
observation will not be welcomed is
evident from the attitude of the naval
officials in the Fore River case, and
from the cloud of secrecy and mystery
which they have attempted to throw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
SEEM MORE THAN
MERE COINCIDENCE

Strange FuIfliment of Prophecies and
Curses, Hereditary and Otherwise
Surely Here Is Work for the Psych-
jcal Research Societies of the World
Two of the Most Singular Cases
That Have Been Put on Record.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

It is great folly not to part with
your own faults, which is possible,
but to try, instead, to escape from
other peoples faults. which is impos-
sible-Marcus Aurelius.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
DRINK Less Beer.

In the last seven years the con-
sumption of beer has fallen from 100
to 10 gallons a head in Munich.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

determine the habitability of the boats
under water for longer periods than
have yet been attempted in official
tests.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

rine of the civil war the development
onies were in dire straits and success
in Bushnell's enterprise would have
seemed like a miracle sent from
heaven by the underwater route.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

Nsst 4oolpbs An3eise uno fbari
@eIb. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
politiINes.

gis ein oelunaener Wlb muB es be.
aeibHet rsrben. oub Moutienr 8rapes
pon> Georgia grpnn> ben 0orlhlaQ
madto. nuf Dem otnlntratilben gtdtjp-
nal. Aonpent Mooieoslt ais prdlisent
poraulhlagell. Soer mollts Grauss
plelleitDt nnnlt anbehten, b0B man fir
BlDdn ielbIt Pine Qernenolnl babe ?
guie niGt anoers Su ermorten, e,tldrte
lid Der Gonarebabpepsonete gfid,plas
lonalnnrtb. Der Shmieaerlpbl oas pra.
lloei.ten. uelher lebte Wohe BON Waib-
inQton nod Cincinnati snriiffehrie sa
Bunlien oes Grieasietretdts Saft ais
repuhlitnnilcbsn- Henbionten tiir Ole
Brollnentlhoit. Eicle. isine gEahl,
ioQte er. sntIprede ieinen periDnlidsll
Nnllhten uno er gebe ouber elusia nno
nllsin leiner eieenen Weinuna 9usoruf.
oher er CLAUDE. bob IN ben 2iuaen oes
Woltes 3oil Der Sup Der 9tpoeuel!lhen
Nominil.raiiDn lei.
Sc bsibt III Wai6lnaton. onb Yr0li=
bent Mooiepelt ielblt oielen Sommer in
Cbio bel elmer pullenoen poer un=
pahsnoen = @eleQeuheit cine MeOe b1lt.
um oil C,t uno Gtslle tuno au esben,
bob 5ali ieiu Wiann 1T, uno bob ibm
SrnotOr 6orGter nidat senebm if.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Scr SbnMsY sYrosck.

Nadoem Die @efbpornen i'm Sbam-
prpseB Iid 48 Stunoeu ab9cqualt bot
ten, um lih iiber Elm yeroiit gu eiuiaen,
srFhieneu lie am 6reita0 Nbeno Dor
Gihter 6iBperulo uno iniornlirten ibn.
oob es unnOalid lei, llh 81 einiasn.
Ger Gihier mar aud oauon iberaeuat.
uno entlisB Die awDlf .auten uno &C.
treuen Manner" Ihleuniaf.
Sic nabmen. lrie nahtr1alib be-
tannt lpnroe, i'm @anaen 8 Nbitimnlun=
gen Dor. Nei Der erl!en itimmten z
Mam iiir Wpro I'M eriteu @rao uno 5
iiir 6reilprebuna auf @runh Der
yahnlinnstbeDrie. Sur elmer belt bel
allen Nbliilnmuneen an Wlorb IN ernen
8raoe feit, ole iibriaen A ltimnten. unl
eiuen GolnYromib berbeianiiihren. Fir
Wsoro i'm 3pelten 6raO uno lt9ar fir
SootidIa9. gon Dem auintett. tpeIhes
fir SSreiiprehuna mar, blelten tplb=
reno Der .aanssll pro5eour oaran felt.
w0breno, elmer bereit mar. Elm Veroift
Iiir Sootlnlag einSubrin9er. Gine Gi=
+niQung mar unter lolnsn umltdnoen
ni6t mD9lld.
Staotsanpalt Serome lit entihlohsn,
oaB 5bap nod eiunlal prosellirt miro.
mas ieoDb touW ppr ndnliem 9erbfi
mDallh leiu pi,D. Sos bereits anye=
tiinoigte @siub Der Yertbeioiauna. Den
Mnaetlagten unter bober giirolDait
ouf freien Sub 81 leben. bis Der slueitt
prOaeB beainnt, ,plro er aui's gntldle-
oenlte betamplen.
QS!e es iheint, 1T 5erome nit benz
NusFall oes pro5siiss auirieoen. oa rs
cine 3eit lang 10 ausiab, ols Oh. eine
Greilpreduna eriol9en lpiiroe. Weni=
ger beIrieoigt lino 2bau uno ieine Nn=
ndlte, iosuie Die Ssamilie oes 2lnaetlaa=
ten. Dieie beitebt oarauf, oab i'm
Iolle zines aweiten 8rosehes meme Nn=
mdlte als gertbeiolger aenonnnen lDer=
ben. ausgenommen S'Geillp. Den mau
beibebalten wiu, oa er Elm perlOnlide,
Treuno bon Sham 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Scr 2mngementsiimOwn0 t5ot:
IidteS ySsrf

bate meins rehte 2unse 10 ernItlih au=
9egriffen", Ihreibt Ssrau ,Sannie Gon=
nor Don &ural Gou.e. Georaetonu.
5enn., bob ib fortludbrsno 3as1no
Naht buitete uno Der giaAburn Bor=
ausIaeuna Sshluiaoiudt = unuer=
meioliD Ibien, biz mein @atte cine
Jlaihe pon Or. Sings 9telo DISCOVERY
nab 9auis brabte. lpelbs |ib in einem
Ball ots Die eiusise edte Sultenfur
uuo Observation-Disclosures bon lb,unbsn.
ipeben 2unaem erlpies." 8snn* alle ala
oere Oeilnlittel ablolut erfol9los lino,
10 m0st Shr bod IN Dem Gampf eeaen
2unaen= uno Rsblanleioen 5ieeer blei=
ben nit Nen 8iscooerp, Der e1ten Sur.
8arantirt bon %. 6. Yeters DeutIber
Npotbete. preis soc uno 81. probe=
flaide frel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
91nnl!Ilfr 46.
NeMcHeS.

llnfere Nahbarrepublif Merifo lit am
Montna bon elem @robeben bqilnAt.
ludht moroen, oas nnmRntiiA i'm lii0li~
heu 3beile oes 2anoes aroBes flnbeil
an0sfibtet bat. IS beiBt, oaB in oerE
Stdo.en gbilpaneinao uno ghllnpn
allein 500 psrionen aeiooiet iDotoen
linb. gnfanas bieb es. es ienen nuEs
einiae Oubenb. Die @ouperneure Der
beiosn aenannten Diliritie baben oie
Reatrune erluhi. ihnen cine ar0Bere
Nn5ahl ,3elte gum gampiren fir ojs-
jeniasn. oeren Ddlller serlt6rt tpurben~
aur YerIii9una su itellet,. 9las alleU
5beilen Der Hspublit Wlerlto lanieH
Berihte Elm, oaB oas Grobeben lne6r
oDer Deniaer Shaoen angerihtet bnbs-
Sm Staate Guerrero, no es am lfdrs.
ten lih bemsrfbar mahte, berrfht
6urdt uno 5drefen, oaB neue gr-
idiitterunaen lih einlteaen meroen.
Sn Der pulniihen 5taot &oo3 fno in
Der leBten pier Wohen in 6olas Der
2lrbe'ter ltreitieteiten mebr als bunoert
Nrbeiter 9etDotet lporoen. Dle Ge9ie-
runa bat es unterlahen Siejeniaen 3u
beifiiben. melbe Wlllens paren. on
Die Mrbeii Sutiifsutebren. uno Die 2eb-
teren baben jeBt ielbit tn oana energi<
iher Weile angefangen. iib Die 5errns
rilten. Anarhilfen uno ioSialiitiihe,T
N9itatoren pom 6alie gu itaffen. Die
lie fir ben Muin Ger Snoulirie in loo5
oerantmortltb MAIDEN. Oa nebr ats
abt5iS Yro5ent oer 5oslalilten SuDeR
lino. befiir6tet man, oab Die piitbenoen
Nrbeiter lblsBiib noa eine Suoenper=
folauua in S3ei,s ieben tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Bon eimer Sptmmc 9cbiNem.

eynfoIae bon Blutpereiftung, perur.
iaht Ourb elnen Spinnenbib, uiiroe
Schn WaIhington BON 8osquepiae,
9eras. iein Bein perloren baben, inoenl
oasIelbe 81 elmer Mafe bon eiternben
Dunoen ipurbe. tpdre er nidt iiberreoet
lporoen. Budlen's Nrnica Salbe au
aebrauNen. ST i9reibt: Die erfe
GhaAtel linoerte uno bier 5na6teln
|beilten aQe Wunben. Sic beilt iebe
Wunoe. @arantirt in peters Apotbefe.
rs Gents. Snt peter's NpOt6tfe ipirn
|oeutl9 ee(pro1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Gtifcttcn fiir Wbisfp.

Nab bem neusn Nabrunesmitielaelst
eelten iol9enoe Norlhriitsu fnr Die @tl=
tettirung BON Wbisfp:
.Neiner Wbisfp 1T als folder gu Ell.
tettirer.
.gine Miiaung bon sspei ooer mef.
reren reillen Wbisties 1T als gsmil1te,
ooer eemllhte WbistieS Su beSsiAnen.
Cine Mii1una bon reinem Wbistu
unb getbpl= =gltobol 1T inter Der Wor=
auslebunQ, baB oarin cine 0eniisenbe
Menae reinen WhistDs pDrbauoen lit.
I'M wirtlib ben eiuer Miibuna ipreGen
auli6nnen. ais Wlihuno Ooer als per=
miiht nit .reinem 8etreioe=G Geltillat gu
etitettiren.
.Nababmunaen bon Wbistp lino als
folbe' 81 etitettlien."
Das @utnhten bss @eneralanmaltes
besiielib Der Dem 6eieb gu gebenoen
ri6tiaen Musle9ung uuroe nit selpann=
tenn snterelle BON ben grannern unr
&ettifi3irern i'm 9ail5en 2anoe ermartet.
gbe Die Sroge oem Suitis= Depariemenl
unterbreitet murbe. hatte bas lano,uirtb.
Departement eine iebr grimm.
liAe unterIubun9 anseitellt. Sic auf.
aeworfenen Graaeu beaoaen iih ouf BIZ
gtitettirun9 ooer bic Marten Der Der.
i1ieoenen Mrten bon 6pirituoien. In.
benz bic fabrifanten oOer Gigenthiimel
ben Nniprud erboben. oas Morl
.W6isfp" nit Ooer 0bne ndberr yeaein'
nuna benliben au ohrfen,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

4
oi9en raenonlmeuel Nbfb0bun9 sli=
folge. beImoet lln III @bte seuus Sal=
peter, UNI Die Welt $50 Sabre lang Da=
mt Derlsgen su tDnnen.
| Gelt DEM Nuauit Uorigsn Sabres
tuuroen III HuBluno 1880 @sIangene
blnserid)tet, Die msilten BON lbnsn 4S
Stunoen na1 lbrer Nsrbaftnn9 ourd
uttbell e'nes &,iegsgerlbtes. Dafur
Daben Die 1errsrilien iniierbalb ber=
leiben Set l242 Wteu6elmoroe Oil Yo=
lDeibeamtsu uno Wll:tdr gu pet5slhnen.
2DUO uuiOuloiye Yerlonen. Die lib ge=
! iraoe in Der 9sdse Der 2t.tentatsplaBe Oe=
tanoen. nibt mitgere9net.
eSn eines 0ohflutb im Barber. s bale
in Der 5ii,fei iinb 20J perlonen ers
| itruntsn.
Su Gbina leipsn 10. 900. 900 Wen=
| ihsu 0uneersnotb. 8auae ssamile,
psroen perbunlert auf Der 5trabe as=
| fnnoen. Wieostbolt III 9lufrubr ausge=
brobsG uno Ielblt iiber Gannibalismus
miro berihtst. 2slhen lino aus @rd=
bern berouslsbot mor0en uno @Itsrll
tauihsn ibre &inoer aus, um lie gu per=
Sebrsn.
Die amerifanilhe Stride in Der Mue
Be Ysrri in Varis muroe in Der Naht
BON Sonnerltas auf 5reitd9 bon Glu=
brehern beimaeiubt, welthe Die Spier=
li0fs pliinoerten uno eine 2ln3abl pertb=
Duller 8eae. ltdnoe raubten.
,niolae slnes uniulls auf Der Gana=
oia Yaeiic- gabn, ,pelilib pon Gbapleu.
Ont. Der lih am 10. Npri' sutrua.
'puroen Is peripnen eet6btet. Ser 3u9
mar elm iol6sr Der 6rano Continental
Sabn. in weltlihtr &idtnn9 fabrsno.
Stint Waasons itiirsten Die S6lhun9
binab uno gsrietbeu in Yrano.
Der Grisg in Central Nnerita III su
Gnoe. 5ie gsIasun9 BON ylnapaln,
no Der Heit Der 5ruppenma6t bon
6onouras iih oeIammelt bate. tapitu=
!lrte uno Itrsdte Die Woif,n. Sbr Nn=
fiibrer, 8eneral uno praIioent yonllla,
| fliihtete lih auf Oen Ser. Staaten
Greuaer ,@bicogo", nm isinen 6einoen
ni6t in eie Sanoe su faaen. Die Grups
peb pDn San Salpaoor, lueld)e li1 in
Der Ndhe befanoen, um nit oenen BON
0onouras eelneiniame Sabe 81 ma=
den. lino bereits auf9ebroben. um lid)
nah Sc Union 5uriifSubeaebel.
Hublnuo erpsrimentirt leBt nit Dem
"a Stunoen Spltem. Sie Stunoen
oes Supss peroeu bon | bis "a hume.
rlrt. anItatt in spei Periooen BON js IL
Stunoeu einqstbeilt su lueroen. Ser
@iIenbubnminilisr bat teiehl ge9eben.
oaB Die Spmmerfabrp.dne Der giIen=
bobueu slpiiben ct. qetsrsbnra uuo
Wostau NIT Dem neuen SpItem &C.
orudt ueroeu lolleu.
sSn Ma3eoonien uno &leinalieu nno
9roBe ueberlhlpemmun9en ein9etreten
Die gbensn BON yula, Gutabia, Wioin
uno fat o!e &0rfer itsbsn unter Wal=
Ter, uno fs llnb QroBe yerlulte an
Menlhenleben uno Yisb unD lonliieem
gigentbum su uerseihuen. Oie Qeber=
ih,oemmun9 tommt nah eillem fren=
gen Winter uno nod Der Sernihtune
on Gauten, uno iniolge Oshen bcrrlh'
Qrobe Nutb inter Der Sep6lterung. UNI
Die lluterbre1un9 oes @iisnbabnpertehr:
maht Die 0erbeilbaffuu9 pou 9ilfs=
mitteln 81 elmer iebr lbweriaen 2luI.
ao0e.>
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
9. & ..

Yialae prelie fir Sonntag.
Veltibule 3ii9e Nr. l6 uno IL. Oobe
&iidRbe. porter gum 9lbluarten, obne
grtra=Rolten.
5ifets fir 6eimatbIuhenbe uno Roz
lonifen mad Welien. Norotpelten. Sis
ben linb SiiomeIten.
Dur6aebenoe 5blaflpaeen.
Die bette 8abn na9 Der SamestomB
MusiellnuQ.
Man ertunoiae fi6 bel oen Naenten
iiber Die Yreiie uno 5abrplane. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Nr5f nnn Wnnnnrst,
\ Office In gaeiteptt Ylprf. cine Grenpe hrd.
Mem pbilanelptia, 8.
Canal 9oner. 8.
Gin Nienie ~. Sai.ic

BAT ben @ebrauh BON .peerleb sDlebl
i'm @efolge, neil es bic 1ausfran ld=
tneln ma@t, iaoem es bos ia6nfe grot
ino @ebdd er3eaat. Mebl pie oieies
tam nur bonn belten Weiaen bur& einen
Qranolihen Mahlpro3eb er3eu9t tperoen:
Wo es pertouft tpiro. tpirbes anh piel-
fad uno beRdnbie aeiauft. Nan lollte
Quu0en ni6t Idle9t bebanoeln. iitosll,
man linen anberes. ulinberlperthi.
oes Nlsbl oertauft.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-06
Neglected Colds Threaten Lie.
/ From the Chicago Tribune

from the chicago tribune.
Don't trifle with cold" is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in the case of a. child.
Proper food, good ventilation, and dry,
warm clothing are the proper safeguards
against colds. If they are maintained
through the changeable weather of au-
tumu, winter and spring, the chances of
a surprise from ordinary colds will be
slight. But the ordinary light cold will
become severe if neglected, and we'll
established ripe cold is to the germs of
diphtheria what honey is to the bee. Tho
greatest mer ace to child life at this sea
son of the year is the neglected cold" !"
Whether it is a child or adult, the cold
slight or severe, the very best treatment
that can be adopted is to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is safe and sure.
The great popularity and immense sale
of this preparation has been attained by
it's remarkable cures of this ailment. A
cold never results in pneumonia when it
is given. For sale by DIR. i. w. Bell,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunuey, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-06
Grand Jury Presentment.

State of South Carolina,
County of Oconee.
To the Honorable the Court of General
Sessions, Judge Ernest Gary presid-
ing:
The grand jury respectfully makes pre-
sentiment:
l. We have passed on all the bills
handed to us by the Solicitor, and made
such returns as seemed proper.
2. Complaints have come to us that
children are required or permitted to
work in manufacturing establishments
contrary to the law. We do not think
the necessities of parents should cause
the law to be ignored.
g. Parties have been convicted of crime
in this court and the judgment not on.
forced. If there is any good reason for
it, it should be made known to the court
4. Section 5l7 of the Criminal Code,
with regard to obstructing streams, is
not regarded by certain parties on Little
river. We recommend that this law, for
the protection of fish, be enforced.
5. We have appointed committees to
examine and report on the county Offices
6. We have no complaint from the
poor farm and Jail. We have appointed
a committee to examine into their con-
ditiop and the manner in which they are
conducted and kept.
z. The roads are in fairly good condi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-06
HopeweIl Items.

Hopewell February 4.-Rev. G.. II.
Harmon, wife and babe, Mrs. Eliza and
Miss Mamie Spencer were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Jenkins Sunday.
Messrs. Jim Jones of Madison, Jimmie
Spencer of Liberty settlement, and Jas.
McAlster and Others were fox hunting
in this vicinity Friday night.
Miss Juanita V. Schumpert visited
Miss Maude Stribling, of Westminster,
Saturday night and Sunday
Daucy Davis, of Laurel, Miss, is on
an extended visit to relatives in this
neighborhood.
Johnie Spencer, near Liberty church,
worshipped at this church Sunday.
Il. X. Jenkins has been suffering for
the past two weeks with mashed finger.
Paul Pitts, sister and Miss Bolt, of
Westminster, attended chu ch here Sun
day.
Sol O'Kellcy, of Westminster, visited
Jesse Bryan Sunday.
Henry Spencer, of Madison, visited a
"friend" in this vicinity Sunday after
noon.
Wish W icCIiiy MISTAKE WnlCn Oc-
CURED in paragraph of Hopewell locals
some few weeks ago. ! omitted one
word which made the meaning of the
sentence appear far from the point / in
tended it for 1t was preaching at
Chauga the second Saturday in the place
OF Saturday evening, and meant preach
ing at Chauga church the second Satur-
day night and second Sunday morning.
Come and hear Bro. Plyer preach good
sermon. Agricola.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-06
News from Whitewater.

Whitewater, Jan. 3l.-The health of
our people is much improved.
Haggerty's shingle and shuttle mill is
running on full time now. They are
turning out first-class product.
John l.. Coward, who. got his arm
sawed very badly few days ago, is get
ting along nicely aud will soon be we'll
again. He had very bad wo6nd, the
inner bone Of his left fore arm being
sawed in two just above the Wrist. 20
Mrs. John O'Leary was called'off ON a
very sad mission, her father, James Har-
kips. being seriously i'll with fever. We
are glad to hear that Mr. Harkfns is inn
proving fast at present.
Master Vomoar Nix, who was sick. at
our last writing, is we'll again.
L. A. p. Nicholson and G. A. Nix have
employed Mrs. G. d. Corbin as private
teacher for their children. The children
will learn fast, no doubt, as Mrs. Corbin
is an excellent teacher.
Miss Mary Nicholson and her little
brother and sister, Frank and Gala, of
Tamassee, visited their uncle, L. A. p.
Nicholson; and family at Whitewater
this week. They are nice children and
we will be glad to see them come again.
D. L. Nicholson has wreath of smiles
around his face. There is another boy
at his house. This is boy No. 8.
j. W. Breedlove and G. d. Rogers are
on business trip to Westminster this
week.
Walter Haggerty, of Salem, is here
now. He has charge of his fathers
works during the absence of tho regular
overseer, j. III. Wiggington. c.