davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
First District


Eva Sedan, st. Lawrence. 80. 2840
Celia Danburg, st. Lawrence 2250
Carrie Kelley, York. ......... 1147
Kittie Roach, Burdette. ..... 750
Myrtle Stone, Burdette. 80. $50
Second District
Ethel Myers, Miller, ........ 99S9
Katie Catalan, Miller, ...... 9519
Anna Pusey, Miller, ........ 60l9
Jessie Olson, Alpha, ..... 3410
Gladys Cottrell. Miller. 49,. 1882
Norma Shonbrun, 4" ..... 575
Cora Mccoy ....... 490
Pearl Torrey, Miller, ........ $50
Third District
Jessie Halbig, Glendale. ... $40
Efie Shreffler, Riverside. -. 207O
Nina Scott, Spring Hill, ..... 2010
Elsie Berry, Midland. ....... $50
Fourth District
Laura Yost, Ohio twp. ...... 3t21
Sadie Horner, Bates. ........ 1945
Ethel Vinegar, Spring Lake. 1045
Jessie Conkey, Grand 49,. 80. $50
Anna Murphy. Ohio twp. .... $50
Fifth District
Anna Struif, Howell. ....... 303S
Mamie Wiesner, Fairview. -. 2750
Pearl Blachford. Ontario. :. 920
Gladys Shoop, Carleton. -. 700
May Stapp, Linn. 300
Conditions
Any young lady residing in Hand
county on August 10th, 1908, is eli
gible. The one receiving the most
votes in her district will receive a
diamond ring. Any person may vote
for any candidate regardless of
where the voter resides.
The price of subscription to the
PRESS is $1.00 per year.
votes
New subscribers, one year. -. 200
Old renewals, / yr. l5O
In advance two years. ........ 45O
five ...... 1900
Job printing, for each ST.. so
Advertising, for each 81 ...... so
Each coupon cut from PRESS. 10
The ballot box will be at the PRESS
office, and all votes brought in or
sent in by mail will be placed there
in and also a record made of them
in poll book.
On the closing day, the ballot box
will be placed in the hands of the
County Treasurer, Auditor, and
Register of Deeds to count and de-
clare the result.
The rings to be presented to the
five lucky girls are solid gold, with
diamond set. purchased of the city
dealers, Wilson Jewelry Co., and
may be seen on exhibition at their
store.
Every girl and young woman in
Hand county has an equal chance
and right in this contest, and to win
one of these beautiful rings, all it
takes is little nerve and persistence.
1t is YOURS for the effort.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
REPUBLICAN
RALLIES

Rec Heights, Sat. night Oct. II
Spring twp Center school Oct. 20
Howell hall Oct. Il
Linn twp. Corkins school Oct. 22
Burdette Oct. %
Beulah Oct. "a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

love and respect that one mar
may speak of another. There was
scarcely a dry eye in that large audi.
ence. certainly no heart that did not
throb with the deepest human sym.
pathy for this son and his family, as
he pictured the struggles Of the
father now laid to rest.
How fitting, and how human it all
was! The boy who knew his father
as no other, the man who spoke
words of comfort over many bier.
asked to pour out the burning words
that filled his mind and soul for his
very own, for his aged mother, for
his brothers. for his sisters, for him.
self-to his old friends and neigh.
bors!
All, indeed, it was human, and
how quickly did response come to
the faces of that audience as this
boys human genius rose to the
heighth his life work had made pos
sible-and closed his fathers book
of life as it is given to few men to
do.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

L ii Kruger
Spring
John Sprenger, Will Rudd and Aug
Buth.
Como
+ Severtsen, Alex Olson and Matej
KOc.
Cedar
+ NJ. Butler, A Crackle and w. S
Bell
Spring Hill
Ben Crawford, L w Maxwell ano
L Leyson.
Continued next week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Governor Coe |. Crawford, repub-
lican candidate for United States
Senator, and the states greatest
campaigner, entertained a moderate
ly we'll filled house Monday night at
the opera house. The governor was
in good voice, with his usual elo-
quence and a mastery of his subject
that entities him to be classed
among effective national speakers.
He reviewed the marvellous record
of the republican party, its success
in constructive craftsmanship, and
strongly demonstrated the advisa-
bility of continuing the republican
party in power.
Some spice was added to the meet
ing by long list of questions ad-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
PROFESSOR JAMES H. SNODDY

The largely attended funeral of
Prof. j. H. Snoddy occurred Friday
at the Christian church and burial
was made in the G. A. r. cemetery,
jointly under the services of the
church, the Masonic lodge, and the
G. A. R. veterans.
A feature of this burial service
seldom coming within the expert
ence of any locality, was the an
nouncement by the pastor that Rev.
E. E. Snoddy, eldest son of the de-
ceased. would give a biographical
sketch of his fathers life.
The writer, as friend of boy and
man for many years, watching the
growth of one, and knowing the
struggles Of the other, believes he
listened to the most noble tribute a
son ever paid to a father. APP
preaching his subject with some hes
ltation, his face and voice the ex-
preston of the greatest human suf-
fering, this boy raised upon the
prairies of Hand county poured out
from the innermost depths of his
soul the most eloquent sermon Of
st. Lawrence
LASwab, j M King. and G Z Reeve.
York
David Conkey, J A Dowler, and Hans
Callsen.
Holden
Ezra Whorton, F P Calkins and VIM.
Shubring.
Carlton
BF Shoop, H G Hurd and j II Cas-
terline.
Linn
CD Hoskin, John Creagh and Chas.
Sanger.
Pleasant Valley
Pardon Kenyon, IdeIl McCarl and c
Copeland.
Ohio
HIP Nelson, Chas. Williams and J r
Yost.
Logan
Vert Englemann. Grant Boles and
S l. Wilkins.
Miller
JIM Coykendall. Harry Corbett and
ii G Leverich.
Alpha
james Moncur, Peter Oleson and
Nick Meyers.
Florence
Simon Eaton. j + Bean and Chas.
Moncur.
Novel;
Joseph Struif, w + Rifle and Henry
Wilson.
Park
w l.. Davis, Geo. +. Bolton and A l.
Noble.
Mondamin -
G + johnson, Ben Heezen and f X
Fassett.
Glendale
CT Halbig, Z A Hammill and w A
Scott.
Rockdale-
w l. Collins, L l. Miller and Sam
Mccarthy.
Midland
j r Spiers, Thos. Hickcox, and Al
fred Nicholas.
Greenleaf--
w ID Meehan, VIM. Strong and Ed
ward Meehan.
Alden
RP Rold. j II Harris and Stephen
Duckeck.
Fairview-
Xava Shaefer, Anton Schlecter aud
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
MRS PERMlLLIA HUBBELL

On July 26, 1905, Permillia Robin
son was born at Paulet, Vermont.
She died yesterday at her home in
st. Lawrence, at the remarkable
age of 103 years two months and Is
days. Two sons and one daughter
survive her. Funeral arrangements
are not vet given out.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-19

Unknown Commencing at the meander corner on
the north bank Of the Lake, between Secs. 81
and 80, TIP 81 80; thence N &c degrees 90 seconds
w 1910 chains to meander corner between Secs
q and 3d. thence 8. IL degrees, 90 seconds E. g. 30
chains thence s. SO degrees, 90 seconds e. $50
chains thence, N. IS degrees, 90 seconds, w. 80
/, chains to place Of beginning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Unknown, Commencing at the meander corner TO
Secs 81 and "a, Tp 90, r 80, at west end of Lake
thence SO degrees, 30 seconds. E 81 Sc chains to
the meander corner on the south boundary ofLake
between Secs. "a and IS, thence 26 degrees.
% seconds, E $40 chains, thence N "A degrees,
10 seconds, W $50 chains, thence SO degrees, 80
seconds, w %. 80 chains, thence 6. rs chains to
place Of beginning. Observation-Disclosures.
Unknown, Commencing at the meander corner to
Secs. "a and 3d. TIP 80, r 5O,o the south boundary
of Lake, thence s y degrees, As seconds. E 20 90
chains, thence N degree. 30 seconds 4 $50
chains, thence w rs chains. thence N % degrees,
90 seconds, w 1880 chains, thence 8 26 degrees,
W seconds W g. 40 chains to place OF beginning.
Unknown. Commencing on the Quarter section
line on the south boundary of Lake 10 Sec IS, TIP
%. r SO, thence N rs degrees, 90 seconds, w 6..5
chains. thence s 81 degrees. 90 seconds, W 17.25
chains thence 8 degree, 80 seconds, w $50
chains. thence N 81 degrees, so seconds, Ell
chains to place OF beginning ..................
Unknown, Commencing on the quarter section
line on the south boundary of Lake in Sec. IS, TIP
%, r 50, thence N 10 degrees 90 seconds. E 1919
chains thence N 80 degrees 30 seconds. w
628 chains. thence N 80 degrees co seconds, w
10 10 chains. thence IS degrees. 90 seconds, W
ITO chains, thence N IS degrees 90 seconds, l5O
chains, thence % degrees 90 seconds CTS
chains to place OF beginning ....................
Unknown, Commencing on the north bank of Lake,
At the quarter section line in Sec 49, TIP 90. SO,
thence N 50 degrees, 90 seconds, W IS chains,
thence w 1926 chains. thence 50 degrees, 90
seconds. w S. chains, thence N IS degrees. 90
seconde, w chains, thence N 70 degrees, 90 Sec
onds, W $50 chains, thence N 70 degrees, 90 Sec
onds, w 9.25 chains 10 meauder corner between
Secs. "a and 36 Up 81 R 30, thence is degrees 90
seconds. 30 chains, thence "a degrees, 10 Sec
onds, + 1880 chains. thence N 81 degrees 90 Sc
onds. r n chaine, thence N IS degrees, o. seconds
p ~ chains 70 place Of beginning. i.
Unkn0vn, Commencing At the meauder corner ID
fraotonaI sections n 3 "a Up o. r SO, 81 the
west end Of Lake, thence 50 degrees, 30 seconds.
r chains, thence 80 degrees, 90 seconds. h az
chains, thesce n 81 degrees, 80 seconds, W 0.75
chains, thence 6.75 chsins to place 81 begin.
4 ning .........
Unknown, Commencing ~ the meauder corner
on tAe north hank Of Lake. between secttons ~ &
- Tp %. 2 sothence north s. degrsvs, % seconds.
i0 10 chsips thence s - degrees, 90 seconds. q
IA chsins thenee ~ desrees 20 seconds h il
chaies, thesee n IL deg -. % sscondr. " 40
q 81 e. inning
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-19


and having found hat the lands here
inafter described are affected by and
benefited BY said Lewison ditch, and
having assumed the southwest quarter
ofltf'e southeast quarter of section q,
In township o., north, Of range so.
containing forty acres and owned by
Regina Lokken, az 4 unit, and having
determined that said tract Is benefited
one, did fix the proportion Of benefits
'of the drainage among the lands at
fected as follows, giving herein the
names Of the owners OF record on July
3, 1907, at the time Of the filing Of
said petition, together with the sew
eral descriptions and the acreage OF
the several tracts.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17
Delinquent J 7 ak List
Taxes for 1907
;sAln 3. LA.Ds Aae 1ows AND crrr Iors 'on 1A1rs

Of
Is according
at
1905
O'Clock NJ SAID
estate tuats ns s,d so.n
the City Of Canon City and ne y o.
adsvak and o.adias q DE CIT. Of
OF
ntst and psnass tov
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

~sS. ~ -
Beginning =. intersection oi 4.
T. 4 g. +. Rt Of wy. and TaA-
ners place 1127 It, N. IL deg.
30 min. E. OF SB Cor. MEX SCI
Thence N, Is deg. 20 min. 4
S65 It. N. 81 deg. W. e73 n. q
IL deg. 80 min. W. 971 f. 8. .
deg. Z. 666 II. 10 beginning, to-
gether with oil rights II any o.
said Rt Wy......-......
Be0Hning at SE Cor. MEX an
H. ..... ........ -. ........
thence N. Is deg. 50 min. E. ST.
# N. 50 deg. W. $50 r. 8. II
deg. 80 min. W. 1110 It. Z. esS
It. to beginning ..... 80. -.
Wagon road aloag east linz
Joining 8. J. Tanner tract and
WY. along G. c. I. Co. and
Qrossmeyer tract to Petroleum
ave. ......... .J........ .....s
Beginning ut Sc cor. block /.
thence Sly. along W. side 0AAtA
FO ave. about 500 n. WY. Ill n
8 inches My. about 500 n. Ely.
along 8. side said block IL III
# 9 inches TO beginning. II %
10 incl =. ................
36 n. OF West side lot I and all1.
East y block ................
thence Sly. on li1e WitA EaA
slAe oaid block ~. so q. w.
ln line with contef q erd -
~ a. Ny. On line Win -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

IN BEN ....s.s. T.
- h MEN NEk ..........::
!. DAg1nnlng at 0E corner oee. 81
= lA6nao n 80 Z S-etA n q - d.
I GPoeaI 'l6 minutes ". 9S3 -
q 10 degress Is miAatae.
~ 81 f. n. 70 degrees "
iastss. ,. 10 80 n n. - n
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

Beginning 4.S7 ch. East OF NV
Cor. SWA SEH, thence n. IL
deg. 50 min. E. l ch ..........
q. IS deg. 80 min. e. 6.3e ch. 9.
Ii deg. 30 min. W.. .4.92h Oh. N.
Is deg. 80 min. W. LBS cA- N.
Al eh. W. 2.6S ch. to begin
ming. subject to lease. ........
Beginning 4.37 ch. East OF NV
Cor. sWk SEX, thence East
3.6S eh. 8. All ch. N. II deg.
W. 0.ss ch. 8. 10 deg. ". 1.s7
ch. N. 76 deg. 80 pnin. ". 4.01
cA. N, Is deg. 80 min. E. o.Dl -
eA. N. 20 deg. 80 min. W. o.S1
Oh. N. Is deg. 80 min. z. e.71
ch.. to beginning .............
Wagon road from last above
two tracts. Sly. to Petrolsam
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
COTTON CONDITION DECLINES.
Average is I'LL, Against 1871 Last
Month and 66.5 Last Year.

New York, Oct. 1.-The Journal
Of Commerce to-day publishes its
monthly report on the condition Of
cotton on the average date OF Sen
tember "a, as determined by 1875
special reports from correspondents.
1871 month ago, deterioration Of
points. This compares with 66.5
last year, Tie in 1906, and S9.4 in
1905. The decline Is not an unus-
uai one for September, the year 1907
showing drop of IA points, 1906
drop of 7.5 points, 1903 a drop OF
lis points and 1902 drop of 63
points. w.
Since the commencement of these
reports In the year 1901, condition
has only once exceeded the present
figures, namely, in 1905, when it
was 71.9. The general expectations
considered modified, unless .excep-
tionally favorable weather should
prevail for the remainedr Of the
season. Drought and high tempera-
lures have been the general causes
Of deterioration, added to which boil
weeyils and boil worms have been
active In Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi. Texas has been
more fortunate than other States,
the loss for the month showing only
3.9 points. Georgia declines 4.6, SO
that the two largest producing
States suffered the least Excessive
falling off occurred In the following
States:
North Carolina 1876 points, Mis-
sissippi 1913 points, Louisiana 13
points, Arkansas 1876 points, Ten
nessee 1916 points, and Missouri
17.2 points. In South Carolina the
decline was 7.2, Florida O.S, Ala
bama rs, and in Oklahoma 5 points.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
Carload OF Little Waits.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 3.-There
were 67 Of them and CT different va
rieties. They were babies rom two
years up to five, all colors, shapes,
sizes and previous conditions of servi-
tude.
Little waits they were, the discard
of New York. out in search O. a
home far from the center of SORROWS
and woes that they were born to-
On the way to st. Paul, Minn.,
from New York special car with
these babies passed through Milwau-
kce. With the children there were
several sisters Of charity and two
trained nurse"
The llome-r hiding Society OF New
York is sending them West to deal
them out into good homes with the
Farmers near st. Paul.
When the conductor came out of
the car there was a suspicion Of mois-
ture in his eyes.
The sisters made the babies beds
by placing boards across from seat to
seat, for the special car was not a
sleeping car. Several babies were
piled into one "bed." The one car
accommodated the 67 babies besides
the nurses and sisters.
Long pieces of sheeting were
stretched across the tops of the seats
to cover the beds" and keep out the
cinderS and dust.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
WANTS MANY AEROPLA MES.
Frcnchman Orders Construction OF
80 Machines on Wright Model.

lie Mans, Sept. 3O.-Lazare Wet
Ter, prominent French financirr
and aerOplane promoter, announced
to-day that he had ordered the con-
struction of so aeroplanes on the
Wright model. as he was convinced
that the Wright brothers would be
able to carry out the contract recent
ly signed by WILDER Wright and him
self as the representative Of a syn
dicatc which specifies the payment
TO Mr.. Wright of 100000 by the
syndicate on the accomplishment OF
certain conditions and the granting
to the syndicate Of the sole right TO
construct the Wright type of aero
plane in France and the colonies.
lhe conditions require the American
inventor TO make flights OF 80 kilo-
metres each in a moderate wind
the machine to carry two passengers
or an equivalent weight and sum-
cient gasoline to allaw a fight OF
zoo Kilometres.
Wilbur Wright has won the Aero
club prize OF $4,000 for the longest
flight over an enclosed ground, the
time limit Of which expired at sun
set tonight. His flight OF one hour
seven minutes and - f-5 seconds
made September 2S. stands un-
beaten. The conditions Of the prize
required that the flight should be
made before sunset, which debarred
from consideration his other record.
breaking flights.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07

The wholesome, harmless green
leaves and tender stems Of a lung
healing mountainous shrub, give to
DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy it's cura-
tive properties. Tickling or dry
bronchial coughs quickly and safely
yield to this highly effective cough
medicine. DR.. Shoop assures moth
ers that they can with safety give it
to even very young babes. No opium,
no chloroform-absolutely nothing
harsh or harmful. 1t 1alms the dis
tressing cough, and heals the sensi-
tive membranes. Accept no other.
Demand DR.. Shoop's. Sold by ]. w.
Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
THE FLOOD CAUSE OF A SUIT.
Plaintiff Alleges Southern Railway
Did not Keep Culvert Clean.
(Greenville News, October 2. }

(Greenville News, October p
The first damage suit against a
railroad as result of the heavy rain
storm and flood of August 25th has
just been filed in the Court of Mag
istrate Samuel Stradley, and, it is
said, several suits Of similar char
acter and against the same railroad
will be filed shortly.
The case in question is that Of j..
b. Neal against the Southern Railway
for the sum Of eighty-five dollars.
The grounds upon which the action
is based are in substance as follows:
The plaintiff owns a tract Of land
near this city, on the Columbia and
Greenville branch of the Southern.
The land has been planted in corn
and peas, and at certain point of
that part of the railroad which inter-
sects the land, the company had built
culvert. The railroad had neglect
ed to keep the culvert in repair and
clean, and on the 25th Of August,
during the heavy rainstorm, the large
volume Of water that had gathered
there could not ge through the de-
fective culvert, and consequently not
only backed on, but overflowed the
land in cultivation, and thereby de-
stroyed the corn and peas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
PROTECT YOUR FRUIT TREES.
In Regards to San Jose Scale in
South Carolina.

The San Jose (San Hozay) scale
Is the most pernicious insect pest of
fruit and shade trees in South Caro-.
lima. In some sections the owners
OF trees are cutting them down, ow-
ing to the presence of this insect.
The division Of entomology Of the
South Carolina Experiment Station
has repeatedly emphasized the fact
In the press that there is no neces-
sity for cutting down or otherwise
destroying tree merely because it
is infested with San Jose scale un-
less the tree is so far gone that it
has not enough vitality left to re-
cover after the scale Is killed. AL
though one Of the worst insects of
America, 1t has been demonstrated
over and over again that the pest
can be successfully and economically
controlled. Fruit growers all over
the United States who are troubled
with this pest are controlling it by
the sprays devised for that purpose.
All citizens of South Carolina who
have trees dying or who know that
their trees are infested with scale,
or who have trees In an unthrtfty
condition are invited to write to the
Division of Entomology, South Car
olina Experiment Station, Clemson
College, S. c.. Information Is cheer
fully given and no postage Is re-
qufred to insure reply.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
"A jewelers. Experience.

c. r. Kluger, The Jeweler, 1860
Virginia avenue, indianapolis, Ind,
writes: II was so weak from kidney
trouble that l could hardly walk a
hundred feet. Four bottles Of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cleared my complex
ion, cured my backache and the ir-
regularities disappeared, and | can
now attend to business every day,
and recommend Foley's Kidney Rem
edy to all sufferers, as 1T cured me
after the doctors and other remedies
had failed" Sold by J. w. Bell,
Walhalla; Stonecypher Drug Co.,
Westminster
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
Hitchcock's Office Robbed.

New York, Oct. lit has Just
been made known that the office of
the Republican campaign commit
tee, was robbed Sunday morning.
About 80 private letters and SIS
worth Of stamps were taken. 1t is
believed that the stamps were taken
as blind 20 cover the real purpose
of the THEFT. A strong effort is being
made to locate the missing matter,
but so far it has been unsuccessful.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
53 Sundays this Year.
(Johnston News-Monitor)

There will be 53 Sundays in this
year, an occurrence that will not hap
pen again for 10 years. This extra
Sunday can be utilized in attending
church, calling on your best girl,
reading the Scripture, playing with
the children, breaking in a two-year-
old colt, or some other way. One
hundred and ten years from this date
you will probably be paying the pen
atty or enjoying the pleasures of the
method in which you choose to spend
this extra Sunday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07

Laurens, Oct 2.-The trial Of J.
Henry Garrison for the killing of j.
Louis Williamson began here yester-
day.
The principal witness was the de-
PENDANTS pretty daughter, Miss Mary
Garrison, who testified that while
teaching in York county she had be-
come engaged to young Williamson,
who for the second time after her
return home came to see her at her
home at Gray Court, Laurens county,
on July 81, 1908.
He arrived at the station about 4
p. m. end was met by her father.
She and Williamson, after supper, sat
on the porch with the family and
then went into the parlor. William
son first begged her to marry him,
and later, it is claimed, made i'm
proper proposals.
She was trying to get away when
she heard her fathers voice at the
Size window. She ran out Of the
room. Williamson jumped up and
faced the window, and almost in
stantly her father fired his shotgun.
Williamson was wounded in the alb
domen and died three hours later.
When asked to identify letter of
sympathy she wrote Williamson S
mother, Miss Garrison took the letter
and tore 1T up as she stood on the
witness stant. Judge Memminger then
took the torn letter.
On crOss-eXamination Miss Garri-
son said Williamson was under the
influence of whiskey when he came
to the house.
A tremendous crowd was present
from all sections of the county. Will
1iamson's relatives from Chester and
York counties, who are prominent
people, are also here.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
Democratic Rice Sold.

Lake Charles, La, Oct. IA sack
of rice was auctioned to-day for $40
Oh the board Of trade. The high
price was caused by announcement
that the proceeds would go to the
national Democratic campaign fund.
The rice came from Honduras.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07

We hope that our esteemed con-
temporary, The Commoner, when it
moves to Washington next March,
will not feel too superior to exchange
with us.-NewS and Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
ANNUAL REPORT
w. j. SCHROEDER, %
Treasurer of Oconee County, s. @.

TO His Honor ]. w. Devore, Presid-
ing Judge of General Sessions,
Fall Term, 1908, for Oconee
County.
Schedule of claims paid from coun-
ty funds for fiscal year 1907:
Roads and Bridges