davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-07
Cupid Captures
Cowboy Jack
Picturesque Plainsman is
Taken i'm Tow by
Blind Archer

Little Cupid is never stupid-as
I've found out" Sooner or later
the boldest and most undaunted
spirits fall PROSTATE after being
pierced with sharp arrow from the
unerrlng bow of the blind little
archer.
And so our own Jack Daneens,
known thru all the countryside as
Cowboy jack, picturesque plains
man, COW puncher and broncho bust
er, lord of the hosts of good fellows,
has been stung by Cupid's dart,
roped and haltered and led straight
into the corral of domestic bliss.
Mr.. Daneen's bride was formerly
Miss Daisy Boiling. She is native
of Indiana and about two years ago
succumbed to the lure of the west,
coming to Cut Bank about that
time and filing on a homestead not
far from town. Shortly after her
arrival here she met Mr.. Dance :
and the romance begun; having its
happy elimination on Mo n d v
evening at Great Falls, when Rev.
Il. p. Gibony of the First Presby-
tersan church made them husband
and wife. MIR. and Mrs. Daneens
will visit at Livingston and other
points in Montana for some time
and will be at home to Cut Bank
friends in week or two.
The announcement of the mar
riage was complete surprise to the
local friends of the young couple
aud the fact that they. ere thrown
off the track" by clever little ruse
that was framed up on Friday even.
ing, with the help of that sly sIeuth
Marshal Arnett, two evenings pre-.
vious to their departure for Great
Falls, helped to accentuate this sur
prise. Those who were tricked,'
and they are many, havn't worG
to say since reading the announce
ment in the Great Falls Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daneens are very
popular in Cut Bank and with the
Pioneer Press their friends will joir
in extending to them life's riches
blessings. When they return they
will doubtless be accorded demon
stration by their young friends tina
will compensate in some measur,
for the way in which they wer,
fooled on the eve of the departur,
of the bride aud groom elect.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-07

Mr.. Samuel A. Selecman
and Miss Ada F. Wilcox
were united in marriage at
Midvale on Tuesday night,
June 81, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. E. Daw son.
Their wedding was a sur
prise to their many friends,
that is as to time and place.
Mr.. Selecman has taught
on the Blackfeet reservation
for some years, his last year
there being in Browning, he
was at the head of the school
in Waller last year. Miss Will
cox is also a successful teach
er of Teton county having
taught last year in the Con-
rad schools.
Mr.. Selecman is employed
as timekeeper of the recla-
nation service near Midvale.
These young people are both
we'll educated, full of energy
and frugal, hence their many
friends bespeak and heartily
wish for them the happiest
and most successful welded
life. Rev. Lemuel J. Haw-
kins officiated at the mar
riave service.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-07
The Fame of
Red Rube

ANVO ANuOC
Red Rube" Hildebrand is fam
GUS parsonage in Great Falls and
Ulm, Montana this summer of Our
Lord. Famous is right. If to be
famous means that the bell hops at
the hotels, the business men at the
mid day luncheons, the loungers at
the bars the loquacious BARRIERS in
their chirping fashion, the habitues
of the billiard halls and cigar stands
are conjuring with but one magic
name-Red Reubin Hildebrand of
Great Falls and Ulm is famous to-
day; idolized, worshipped, petted
and pampered by the Electric City
populace. Rube Hildebrand now
completes the blessed trinity of
Great Falls. 1t is Ryan, Moroney
and Hildebrand with Hildebrand a.
bout half neck ahead of the lords
of copper in popular reverence.
At Ulm, Montana, hamlet in the
shadows of the electric town, all the
calendars are dated from the birth of
Rube. The first citizens of Ulm are
all related to the Hildebrand fam
lily. Pioneer residents of the male
persuasion gather at the corner
grocery and seated high upon crack
er boxes repeat the story of Red
Rube'e boyhood days and solemnly
aver that they always kney that
there boy would amount to some
thin!" There is talk of a monu-
ment to the mighty southpaw in the
public square at Ulm and when the
prominent citizens talked about a
celebration on July Fourth a num-
Der of youngsters asked their fond
fathers if the celebration would be
in honor of the man who made Uln
famous Knight Rube of the Au.
burn Locks.
| Cut Bank modestly rises to claim
a portion of the fame that has come
to the illustrious son of Ulm. Early
last spring a year ago Luther Dob
yns snatched Hlldebrand from the
yawning abyss of obscurity anC
while the young man led his team
mates to victory on a few hard
fought fields, no one seemed to hav,
a slightest notion that the laure
wreath and the bright halo of fam,
would so soon be fitted upon th'
brow of the artless youth. In
brief year he has risen from out 0
the lowly precincts of the alfalf
pastures thru a rapid evolution GU
of the upstate bush teams the va
cant lot artists, and today he stand
at the very pennacle, no longer "
youth to fame and fortune unknow.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-07
$500 THE YEAR
With the Town Dads


The village fathers had a brief
session Monday evening. The mat
ter of collecting license money from
the different business concerns, as
provided by ordinance, was discuss
ed and the clerk and treasurer will
be given instructions to proceed with
the work at once.
The question of sidewalk con-
struction was also discussed. AS
soon as Engineer Field completes
his part of the work the council
will order the work of laying walks
to begin. A number of property
holders ON upper Broadway favor
the creating of an improvement dis
trict for the purpose of compelling
property holders who may protest
putting in cement walks in that
section of town to do so. This mat
ter may be acted upon at future
meeting.
Alderman A. Z. Allison started a
discussion in favor of purchasing
from the State cemetery site. He
was of the opinion that the State
would deed five acres where the
present metropolis is located and
urged that the State Land Board be
communicated with. Mayor Hal
vorson requested that the town
clerk take the matter up with the
state land board
Mrs. II. A. Maltby had the i'll for
tune to sustain a broken arm last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Maltby
was gathering eggs at the barn on
the Maltby ranch and was in the
act of coming out when a nail in
the flooring tripped her and she fell
across a sill, striking forcefully on
her left arm. breaking it just above
the wrist. Mr.. Maltby was work
ing about the premises and heard
her utter cry of pain. He at once
carried her to the house and sum
moned DIR. Hulbush, who went out
Immediately and set the broken
member. Mrs. Maltby is getting
on very nicely at the present time.
Miss Addie Maltby, who has been
teaching at Seattle, has arrived home
and is caring for her mother.
The Teton Commercial Co. have
spent most of the week in arrang-
ing their stock in the splendid new
brick store building which has just
been completed. The interior ap-
pointments are modern and conve-
nient hnd it will be possible to dis
play the mercantile wares to good
: effect.
Cut Banks observing of the
National Birthday was as safe and
a sane as the most extreme advocate
+ of safety and sanitJ could desire. A
large delegation went to Shelby and
a good sized contingent went to
Browning to participate in the fes-
a tivities of the neighbor towns. The
- Cut Bank Band did much toward
giving life and zest to the Shelby
celebration.
&. r. Castle of Salt Lake, Utah,
is in Cut Bank to look after the H.
= j. Halvorson interests. Mr.. Castle
: is experimenting the sheep shear,
k ing on the Halvorson ranch this
It week. He expects to remain here
. for couple of weeks.
e The Glorious Fourth past and
+ gone, there will be but one thing
: from henceforth to occupy the
10 minds of the people of this com
/ munity-the big piano contest. The
is race is getting more exciting eacf
e day, people are eagerly waiting fol
J. the paper to see who is in the lead
o And it will grow more and more
exciting as the weeks pass and tn,
= contest nears the close.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs
u Pat Connolly was quite ill during
the week but is much improved a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-07
Big Contest Gets More
Exciting Each Passing Hour

The big getting interesting each hour of each
that The between three candidates
and while there few scattering looks with nomna
on closing the battle would be between the three
leaders.
An interesting phase of the the active of Miss
Emma Croft late last week AS the Pioneer Press publish
ed Miss Croft learned she and her friends
campaign somewhat startling
the public Miss Croft actively work Browning also
Mrs Neumuth Mrs Donhue swokng the home field and her friends
working hard her behalf The Pioneer Press has
make week that will make the candidates and their loyal
supporters redouble their energies :.
Mrs. d. B. Donahue .......... %~~.7 7400
Miss Emma Croft .m..... .... 7l29
Mrs. Frank Neumuth ........ .... ..~..~-~. 1850
Gladys Ferris 1875
Mary Pearce 1925
" Anna Argenbright ~......~ ..-...~ 1850
Harriet Wilkins .... .. . ....~...... 1925
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
II Is Light that is Wanted.

Westminster, Oct. 17-~ Editor Keo-
wee Courier: In your last issue "a
firm but quiet protest against inter-
high school athletics as practiced in
Oconee county," was entered by your
Seneca correspondent.
Thus far the system Of athletics as
practiced has been help to the
schools, as the good people Of Oconee
can see. We have not the remotest
idea that either school ever even
thought Of winning races honestly if
you can, but win races" Westminster
schol stands above such, and we have
the same opinion Of the Seneca
school. Every boy in the race was a
bona tide pupil Of the c"hool. The
records are open and can be seen
upon request.
We feel sure that the pupils Of both
schools are taught to be gentlemen
OF tone and dignity.
If the rules Of the association have
not been observed it is certainly the
duty OF any person knowing such to
expose the "rottcnness in Denmark" "
We want light on the subject and not
inSinuatiOnS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
TOWnvillc News Items.

Townville, Oct. 16.-Special: j.
+. Ledbctter and Mrs. E. E. Ledbet-
ter were visitors at J. S. McClellan's s
at Anderson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holcombe are
entertaining n new son.
Mrs. Chas. Queen, who has typhoid
fever, Is thought to be improving.
ChaS. Burkctt has returned from
visiting relatives in Wallaceville.
Prof. j. w. Gaines, Of Rome, Ga,
was present at j. A. Gaines's golden
wedding.
elias Earle happened to quite a
painful accident Saturday when he
had his hand mashed in some ma
chinery.
Paul Smith and Guy Woolhright
have gone to Florida to spend the
winter.
Claude Shirley has returned from
j. w. McCarley's, near Anderson,
where he had been to visit his wife
and new daughter.
The union meeting will be held
with the Townville Baptist church on
the firth Sunday.
There will be a course f lyceum
lectures at the school house beginning
Wednesday night.
Joe and Louie FAINT have returned
to Cedar Springs to school.
j. r. Fants little son Clarence has
been quite sick.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
THE RELAY RACE LAST FRIDAY.
Our Boys Lost, But Made Good Rec
Ord-Another Race Friday.

The Walhalla High School team,
although beaten by the Westminster
team by about two hundred yards,
showed up well In the race last Fri
day.
The race began at the Confederate
monument and was started by Robert
Macaulay, who held his own with lis
opponent. The Walhalla team gall
ed steadily during the last half Of the
race and reduced the lead of the
Westminster team from about one
half mile to two hundred yards.
Every member on the Walhalla
team showed gameness, and although
handicapped by lack of experience
and training, made the race an inter-
esting one.
The runners, with their time,
were: Robert Macaulay 3.45, Butler
3.20, Moss 1886, Phillips 1926, Het-
rick $40, e. Abbott $40, Richie $40,
Kay 3.45, Brown 3.45, Pitchford
3.l5. Ford 3.18, Hill 3.33, Garrett
$40, Macaulay 3.15. Total time, 48
minutes and sc seconds.
Seneca VS.. Walhalla Friday.
The teams Of the Seneca and Wal
halla schools will meet Friday. The
race will start in Seneca at 4.3O D.
m. and will end at the Confederate
monument in Walhaila. There will
be l6 runners on each side, each lap
to be slX-tenths of a mile.
The Seneca and Walhalla teams
are evenly matched and a close race
may be expected
Every one Is urged to be present
at the monument In order to see the
finish. The enthusiasm shown last
Friday was appreciated and had
good effect on our runners. Drop
business for just few moments Fri
day and come out and help receive
the Walhalla runner when he makes
the line.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18

The Bank of Walhalla, a CORPORATION
Created by and Existing Under the
Laws of South Carolina, Plaintiff,
against
Samuel M. Butt ct al, Defendants.
Tract No. ALI that piece, par
eel or tract Of land, situate, lying
and being in the County of Oconee
and State Of South Carolina, on wa
ters Of ToXaway Creek, waters of
Tugaloo River, adjoining lands Of
Jacob Rothell on the east, Southern
Woodland Co. on the west, S. M.
Butt, w. G. Haynie and others on the
south, containing fifty acres. more or
less, and being a part of the tract
conveyed to S. M. Butt by Jacob
Rothell. being the tract decided by S.
M. Butt to Elizabeth Jane Richards.
ALSO,
Tract No. ALL that certain
piece, parcel or tract Of land, situate,
lying and being in the State and
county aforesaid, on waters of Toxa-
way Creek, waters of Chauga Creek,
bounded on the north by Elizabeth
Jane Richards. on the east by Haynie
lands, on the west by J. II. Patton,
on the south by Southern Woodland
Co., and supposed to contain fifty
acres, more or less.
ALSO,
Tract No. 3.-All that piece, par
eel or tract Of land, situtae, lying
and being in the County and State
aforesaid, containing f1fty-f1ve acres,
more or less, on headwaters of Brass
town Creek, adjoining lands Of Henry
Cannon, No. 10 Of the Butt Brass
town lands, and others.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. That in
event Of the failure Of the purchaser,
or purchasers, to comply with the
terms Of sale within five days from
the day Of sale, the Master do read
vertise and resell said premises on
the following salesday or some con-
venient salesday thereafter, at
the same place, and on the same
terms as heretofore set out, at the
risk Of the former purchaser, or pur-
chasers, and that he do continue so
to do until he has found purchaser,
or purchasers, therefor who comply
with the terms Of SALE
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. G..
October 1S, 1911. 42-44
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18

tract Of land, situate, lying and being
In the County of Oconee, of the State
of South Carolina, adjoining lands of
Abraham Reid, Jr., +. A. Brown,
Mrs. Kate O. VanDivierc, Harvey
Choice and others, containing twenty
nine acres, more or less.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. That in the
event Of the failure Of the purchaser,
or purchasers, to comply with the
terms Of sale within five days from
day of sale, the Master do re-adver-
tise and resell said premises on the
following sale day, or some conven-
lent sale day thereafter, at the same
place and on the same terms as here
tofore set out, at the risk Of the for
mer purchaser, or purchasers, and
that he do continue SO to do until he
mas found a purchaser, or purchas-
ers, who comply with the terms Of
sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. C.
October 18, 1911.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
Rus kin Anderson's S
Bargains

In Offering the Stock Of Merchandise on hand, which
will be sold beginning THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th,
beg say that the goods DID, shop-won moeaten
Jew goods, but dependable ,erchancisc
About 81, 10000 worth Of new goods have beet, re-
ceved during the last few days. and these will be offered along
with the balance
Something for every want of the family as the stock is
complete and will be sold at a song.
For instance: We have six Majestic Ranges with the
beautiful set Of Ware and all other grades of Cooking Stoves
from the cheapest tip.
The Furniture Department is choclx fc1 Of Iron Beds,
Wood Beds Dressers Sideboard Lounges Dining Tables
Center Tables Springs and Mattresses Bedroom Suits.
lhe Shoes have been gone through and every pair old
and shopworn has been thrown in pile be sold at price,
We have on hand about 200 pairs of Ladies' Oxfords
that sold for So $3.50. You will find your size in Patent
Vici or Velvets either in lace button.
Also, about ESQ pairs Of Mems hig grade Oxords that
sold from So to $450 in all styles and kinds.
We have also extra sizes tor men and women. Mems
y, 13 and II Gin fine work. at cheap prices
We also have full stock Of Trunks, Grips and Hand
Bags, from the cheapest TIP.
Rugs and Art Squares will be sold at prices to save YOU
money.
Thanksgiving Day will soon be here So look OFT for
your Table Linen. is here from 15c to 81 the yard Will
be sold for about half price.
The money you will save your Dry Goods and Un-
derwear will pay you to long way. Wrghts Health
Underwear for Men and Boys, Union Suits for Ladies and
Children. While buying your Underwear see about the
Hosiery. 1t will pay you.
~ You will find plenty goods and competent sa1espeope
to serve you.
Everything sold is guaranteed, or money back. So
come and help us out lie Money will go long ways.
r u SKIN ANDERS O M,
SENECA, S. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
Richland Local News.

Richland, Oct. 16.-Special: The
Richland Gin Company have been
very busy this fall ginnia~ cotton.
Almost any day You can see as many
as ten or twelve bales waiting for
their turn at the suction.
Miss Pearl Ballenger visited in
Greenville last week and heard Crea-
torres famous band Friday night.
Miss Hall, who has been visiting
her friend, Miss Annie McMahan, re-
turned TO her home at Rock Hill last
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wilcox, of
Walhalla, visited here during the lat
ter part Of the week From here
they went to Elberton, where they
will visit relatives.
j. p. Blackwell is in Washington
ID. c., on business.
Mrs. T.. S. FnnneIl and son Earn
est, Of Pendleton, are visiting the
Misses Mcdonald.
The many friends Of Jas. o. Arm
strong will be sorry to learn that he
is critically i'll at his home near here.
We wish for him a speedy recovery.
Lemuel Stribling. OF Helena, Ga,
Is spending this week with friends
and relatives in and around Rich
land. His many friends are pleased
to see that he has almost entirely re-
covered from his recent severe i'll
ness.
The Richland boys expect to reor-
ganize their track team as soon as
school opens, which will probably be
about October 3Oth. If the weather
permits they hope to run several re-
lay races this fall and winter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
Buried ut Bottom Under Five Feet of
Loose Earth.
(Anderson Mail, 16th.)


Buried beneath about five feet of
earth at the bottom Of a we'll at the
Anderson Phosphate G Oil Co.'s
plant, north Of the city, this after
noon, Van Cherry, colored, public
well-digger, was found dead an hour
after the cave-in occurred, when
other workmen had been secured and
dug him out.
at the time Of the accident Cherry
was engaged in digging the we'll
deeper, 1T having gone dry, and had
engaged two boys to draw up the
earth being removed. He had taken
out a section Of the wall in the we'll,
and was working beneath this when
the loose earth from beneath the wall
gave way, burying him some five or
six feet beneath 1t. Death resulted
before he could be reached.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
NIASTER'S SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court of Common Pie


Pursuant to DEGREES Of the afore-
said Court, in the cases named below,
| will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Court House
door, at Walhalla, S. c., on Monday,
tween the legal hours Of sale, the
tracts of land below described:
Mary f. Jenkins, in Her Own Right,
and as Executrix Of the Last Will
and Testament Of II. J. Jenkins,
deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Della May Jenkins and T. J. Neal,
Defendants. .-
A tract of land, containing one
hundred and twenty-five acres, in
Oconee county, bounded as follows:
North by land of r. A. Gilmore and
S. Dickson; east by said r. A. Gill
more and land of Werner; south by
land of Oscar Johns, and west by
Harrison jennings.
Terms Of Sale: Cash on day of
sale. That in the event Of the fail
ure of the purchaser, or purchasers,
to comply with the terms of the sale
promptly on the day Of sale, that the
Master do resell the said premises
on the same or some convenient
salesday thereafter, at the risk of the
former purchaser, or purchasers, and
that he do continue so to do until he
has found a purchaser, or purchasers,
who shall comply with the terms of
sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. 0. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. c..
October IS, 1911.
Anna Crane ct al, Plaintiffs,
against
Jas. R. Reid ct al, Defendants.
All that pertain piece, parcel or
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
THE HOSIERY MILLS ENLARGED.
Hetrick Hosiery Plant Improves Dye
System--Largc Business.

We clip the following from the
last issue Of the Textile Manufactu-
rers' Journal, New York:
I'm order to take care of the in
creased demand for their goods, the
Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Of Walhalla,
S. G., are making considerable addi-
tions to their plant. In the dye
house have recently been installed
new machines for developed black
and bleaching, in addition to the sui
phur black system of dyeing In the
knitting department new Banner
220 needle machines have been add
ed. This concern manufactures fine
grade hosiery for men, women, chill
dren and Infants, using the finest
grade Of imported mercerized yarns
Their selling agents are Hinchman,
Vein Co., of 349 Broadway, New
York.
"Wm. A. Hetrick, president, and
Charles T.. Hetrick, treasurer for
merly of Philadelphia, removed their
plant to Walhalla, S. c.. in the fall of
1909, and united with the plant Of
Oconee Knitting Mills, under corpo-
rate name Of Hetrick Hosiery Mills.
In order to take care of the large
amount Of orders on file for delivery
In the next six months, the plant will
be run day and night, beginning Oc-
tober l and continuing through the
winter"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell, to the highest
bidder, at public auction, in front of
the Court House door, at Walhalla,
South Carolina, on Monday, the 9Th
day Of NOVEMBER, 1911, within the
legal hours Of sale, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the County Of Oconee, Of the
State Of South Carolina, adjoining
lands Of James S. Malone, w. H..
Nix, w. Frank Patterson and John
r! Crawford, known as the Mill
Place Of the late Samuel M. Craw-
ford. deceased, containing 73 acres,
more or less.
Terms: CASH.
JOHN T. CRAWFORD.
ELIZA M. THOMAS.
MARY NJ. PATTERSON.
STACEY M. MARETT.
SUDIE A. MARETT.
October IS, 1911. 42-44
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
Marine Ends Own Life.

Beaufort. 8. c., Oct. 16.-Edwa
Montgomery, marine, comr''tt ct.
suicide at the naval station last night
he had been despondent for several
days and this is assigned as the cause
He had enlisted from Indiana. Mont
gomery shot himself with a Spring
field service rife, holding 1t in his
right hand and pulling the trigger
with his left. The right side Of his
head was completely blown away.