davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
81. @anbernusen Der Gisberse.
Die aa%sfabrunaen eincs Encouragement
Sadseiebrten.

Sahselehrtei.
Die eri6iitternoe Titanic" 8ata<
ftropbs. Der 10 piele Meni6snleben
gum Spf.r sefallen Faab, bat pieoer
einmaI nit eri1rsdsnoer 9eutlihfeit
bi. Gefabr.n se5eist, bic Den S5eans
eampfern bur1 @isberge oroben.
Radfebenoe intereFante @usfiibruns
gen iiber bas gntiteber bieier iGpim<
member GismaKsn, lire @rOBs nnb
ibre Wanberunesn bot Elm beutiher
5a9s.i.brter psr0ffentlidt:
Snbem bic polaren @ltti9er uno
Sn!anbeismaFen in bas Meer bin@
einpddien, bre1en ibre gnoen ab
uno ihpimm.n ala Gisbergs fort.
Die @roBe Der Gisberse 1T i'm .ins
5elnen Sole f6fper gu beitimmen.
SIN allsem.inen barf ma %annehmen,
bab ie gu fieb.n Idtel Bis adt
Neuntel untersetaudt Iinb. Gs fanH
alp bel 100 Meter Gisb.rsbObe iiber
benz Meer ni1t %.rftaInen, fpenn cine
@eiamtmGdtigteit bon 1000 Meter
fir mDglid erahtet miro. Die els
retditen Y~olarlGnber litfern natiirlih
Die groBten unb aablrsi6fen Giss
berse, nesbalb Die Der 4ntarttis bic
arttiihen an Mense ulb @r0Bs iiber=
tr.ff.n. 0ie .8aloipia' NAB Bel
Der Mebraabl Der bon ibr apiihen
80 unb "a @rab fibliher 8reits
apifden 8oupetiniel unb gnoerbps
lanb beoba9te'en @isbsrse muir 30
Meter mittlere .90be; ben bHditen faf
fe in 60 @rao iiioIi9er Brtite, sl
mar 81 Metsr bod unb 575 Wetel
brett. Den 8reitenma5en nad limb 81,
gisberse oft srob. SnielR. Sm fiib.
Iiden gismeer iino einselne bon {
@eemeilen DurdmeH.r nidt felten
Wit Der Sonne unD Dem Ressr
arbeitet bic 8raTbung an ser hinge.
ftalturg unb 8ertleinerung Der Sis:
beree. Die oaber am srobten unb, TO-
melt lie acknowledgement iino. an
r.selmdBigiten in Der Hdbe hires
nriprunses ouftreten. Die Bran
brns nirft BEL Sturm lire Mta.r
NIT Donnereet0ie sesen bic @dno'
unb Bis iiber Den 6irit nes Gisberses
Spnne uno Resen arbeiten reblid
nit, Der 5roit iprens.s, nnb i'm NOrbs
li6en Gismeer Iinb Die fpeit mad
Horoen porbrinesnben fparmen Sief
tpGfer unter Dem Mecresipitssl fpirt
Jam. Die Mrbeit Der @e[len I1reite
dber in Der ReJsi raider ppran
Daber liest cine groh. @efd6r be
Gisbtrge BARN, bab is unter ben
Weeresfpiesel melt oorIpr;ngen I'M
nit md4tisen iubmaGnen &ant.l
nno Spornen Den G9iffen entgsgen
Il fhpimmep. Oabei ble:bt Oft nu'
i Elm Surm, cine 8aitipn, Elm gogen
tor o6er audi nur cine rnbeoeuftno
(, Mduer auf BEN Gisfunoamente tie
j ben. ole dmpbitbeatralii1 dusgepa
fGen lit. Spalter, bic uripriingIid
, tdum iidtbar Den Gisblod our6}sb
ten, iperben bur6 Die 5trit0renbej
3rafte erpeitert unb bef1!tunigel
(. ben Serial.
J, Die 3abt Der gisberae I6pant
. IN hpbsm @raSs. go 3ablrei6e Slit
fftr uno acknowledgment ans Mee
h.rantrstsn, miiilsn piele. Gisbsrs
i. EMNHfNa. TWNMn hILsH - ft
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
5n bufaMfm

Dos aDiibaus, Iowie audJ bas Dobnbaus
beS oeritcrbenen SboS y,asel. IN NlorriIon
no. bcitcheno ms 2ts StaotIctten, eine.n
Saus nit 10 3imntern, einid1lieblih ahde,
aniein SroseidoB (baiementl uno BOLTON.
Ten irodenem aellrr. Sin bod)it PATHFINDER
Bldb ,iir ein autes oerariiges @eTd,Gii.
CUR 9eIid,tiSuls Ipwie fir meiiers Sn.
formation penoe man iid nm,
Sam. Sprefelmeper,
WorriIon. MO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
Sdriftm fnnoige bier nnb anber-
ipGrtS.

es Mt bod gar nidt 10 obne,
fpefnu man iif IN ieinen Simmer
niiien init Ben Notben anOerer tro.
item FAINT. Inns ipenn man Oatil BEL
gelrauerem 3irtebn fin0et, baB eS
nit Ser Serrlidfeit BEL arpoern 6od)
nod id)limmer bstelGt ais bel ms,
banr atbniet man berlibigt altf:
idlieblih bat man oeirin bod feinen
reften 8rltnb gum iamrnern. 50
sebt es einem alidl iueiltp mart Die
pergleifenoe 3uiummeniteliing llr<
ieres 8inrbes4 81 5iebnngsanlte iiber
Ole SdriftufmfSigen in Der &er-
eiragten Stnatep di1r6 in ben Saltpf-
l1fn0ern guropas 5t @eiidt be-
tomint. 3u @rnn6e Iieaen oieier
3lpiamnleritelilrg Der Sd6sungsbe-
ridlt bon 1910 nfpS bic neneiten amt.
lidcr geridte Der neridieOerert Ell
ropniidRm Stuaten.
"a iallen ms Dor aIlem Oelttldp
LntrD rlo grglanb in ole Miegen.
Sn Gutidlmb fommen oarod) aitf
10000 Ginpobner mir 3, Die nidt
ifreibeu nOer lcien fonnen, uitb in
Gimiorb limo es 100. 8er6liiffenb
.mrft So9egen. oaB Die 8ereinigten
Ssaaten NIT TO S6riftnitfiutoigeiu
aitf 10000 perseidnet iinb. ia
ifeint Denn SodJ ettpas ilidt in Srb~
latrlg st icin. Die Inifldruna lGBt
henn aid, nidt Iange ami fid) mar.
fen. Is ersiebt iidI mimlid, bob ole
@erefnulp9 apeiien nidlt Sulammen
ittmmen. Bel nnieren 3liammleli-
itellnngen banbelt Is iih I'M f1mmt-
life @eipobner Inn gllter bon iiber
sebm Sabreny mGbreipS Die DelItihen
8ered3mlfrgen mir oie neualtsgebo.
benen Seerespfliftigen 6eden limo
Die eir8liiden nitf IuS5iigen aus ben
Seirat5sDenSeidlniifen berltben. 9ei
oieieip beiben 2Grpbern banbeIt es
fif olio oitsldliebli6 nm @rtpafie.
ne, ulr0 5tDar MIR geiitig aciunDe CT
tpahiene, tpabrepo nn9ere Sdoitutgs
berifte alles obne ltpteridieh elm.
ifdieBep, mas ifber 5e6n Ssabr oft
lit. Ganm bdben mir bier3nlaft6e eli
ne nift uilbetrdftlid,c aft5abl Gin
geluanNerte als beoenfliH b~iIoungs-
mangelbnften G1roern INTO cine 5itm
Gbeil lph i1tgebilbete Megcrbepolfe
rltrg. IA itedt ein Tbeilias Sdrift
ntrtlnoiger bon 1913 uno 30.5 BON
SnnOert. Ger GbeiIios Ser eingebo
renen tpeiBen 8epolternng an Der
Shriftiutfunoigen felt iiG and
niht boher als 3 DOM &lin6crt.
Cine fpid,tige &roft Inn @ilbungs
iueien zines 2aiboes bil6et and 81,
Gifte Ser 8epoIferung, neil iii
nie 9ilOitngsn1gIidfeit erIeidtert
SIN 0entNdIanb fommeip iibcr SIC
8eipobncr alff cine Gnaordmcile, ii
grglnio 463 Mn0 IN Den Iereinig
ten Stooten MIR elm Sfattet itbel
80, Sranfreif NIT elmer 8ebolfe
miipq BON 1875 anf ole Grlnorat
meilc bot ia pom Sunbert G6rift
unfnn0iae iIber 10 Sabren,
8os iiebt Is freiIidi in Sen fin
iiio- mo oiterrop6iiden 91noerl
Gis. 90 gcht Der SbeiliaB oe'
Sdriftinfhrnoigen bon 26 bis nii
10 nolrl Sultoert Der 9~cpoIfcritlN
Ainnlf utrb Die biloumgsnieorM1tei
Sanber iteben peit under Dem Siioei
niacres 2dn6es nit ieiner oihtel
9eaer6epoIferrr9.@ g.
Mbonnirt o,if Dos Sermonner
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
MadJt ialcd)tcr 4nscmObnbcit GnSc.

Gem &ieSergeidlagenen ideint
nidts better 81. iein. er bat cine
tr1ge 9eber. Die bas Spitem NIT
gaQiaem Slit fiiai, mas nit Sr.
aings 9efu 2ife Hius furirt fpcr.
Ben fonnte. Trobiert lie, SaBt
6robiinn uro Seiterfeit an Die Stel-
Ie Ser @iepergeflagerbeit treten.
9eIt iiir Mager, 2eber urro Hieren.
25c in aIIen gpofbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
Sanf.

Die MitglieSer bes Mdbpereins De
enargl. ct. s@emeiitoe mod,
ten bienmit 8enienteen Die ibrer
Geriteigerung bon meibliden &ano-
arbeitcn beiippbnten iirlb fie 10 libe'
raj umtertiibten, ibren ber5liditen
Sanf nb6tatten.
gbenfalIs berBI. Ganf Serrn Ss.
car SdaniOt Ser ais tiidtiger guf.
tionier iilngirte.
DDS Gomite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
@rnnocisentbnms . llebertraanngen
fir Scn Mpnat Wai.

Henry Braeeker and wife to Christ
Fleisch, 6 acres in Sec. 80 TIP
As R. 6, for $25. @. C. d.
John E. Bryan and wife to VIM. J.
Reed, lots s and 6 blk. 4S
Owensville-$100.
John E. Bryan and wife to Mrs. An
ma M. Norwood lots /, 2, 9, 10. i
and IL blk. 1880.
J.. E. Bryan and wife to Andrew A.
Hunter pit. s. w. s. w. or. Sec.
20 Twp. A., r. 5--$2750.
G. M. Danuser to Adolph Manske. pit
r. u s. z. Sec. S-44-6-s550.
Franz Essmann to Geo. ]. Essmann
80 acres 18-41-6-s1S00.
Albert Flick to Otto Eick, 100 acres
24-44-5-$1200.
Mary F1eisch to Christ Fleisch land
in Sec. 32-45-6-s4000.
Cecil Farrow ct. al. to J. w. HensIey
80 acres in 11-40-6.
Fritz Flake to Henry Glatz, 1S9 acre.
6-44--4 and 31-45-4-$12O0.
w. R. Terrell to R. NJ. Belfrey. lot
8 blk. 1, Bland-$1500.
II. f. C. Grote to Geo. T. Larson
5 acres 16-42-4-$600.
M. l.. Greenstreet to F. w. Wise
mann pit. let s blk, 55 Owens
yille-$1.
Peter Helling to F.. w. Helling. lot.
II and IL blk. 81, Buschmann ad
dition, Owensville-s105.
". H. Hohenstreet to Peter Scego
20 acres 27-42-5-s400.
Arnold Hummert, ct. al. to Morri
son Milling Co., mill and eleva
tor property in Morrison,-$20Ot
Mary c. Hanel to Emil Schultz, 81
acres In Sec. 5, s, z, S,--4S-5-
5000.
Cyril Jonas to VIM. Reed, lots l; 2
8. 4. s, 6 blk. 81 Owensyille :
$3.50.
Ed. Kattelmann, G. & C. to Osca
Schmidt $50 acres 2S, 29-45-
$1,000.
Lola Lee to j. W. Hensley, 80 acre
11--40-6-$300.
Laura Miller to J.. w. Hensley, s
acres 11-40-6-$3O0.
Chr. Marsch jr., to F. w. Rohlfin
40 acres S-44-4-s2O0.
lizzie Mueller to Pauline Ritter "
"a lot 8 w. 4th St. Hermann
$500.
Laura Monroe to j. w. Hensley s
acres 11-40-6-S5O0.
a. s. Matthews to Johanna Eickhof
17--41-4-$S50.
Ernst Martschineky to VIM. Stepha
120 acres 35-45-6-s30O.
Geo. R. Meyer to VIM. Meyer II
acres 35-44-6-s2O0.
cordelia P. Meyer to VIM. Meyer IL
acres 35-44-6-$200.
Marie N. Meyer to VIM. Meyer, p
101 acres 35-44-6.-$200.00
>. r. Norwood and wife to j. !
Bryan II acres 32--42.5-ss5OO
John Reed and wife to Annie Rec
Sr. so acres 1-41-5-$sO.
Pauline Ritter to John G. Muelle
] lots ~. "a, 2s and 2S on w. 81
st. Hermann-s12OO.
Frank Ruskaup to VIM. Ruskaup q
|. acres 34.35-42-5-$1O0.
VIM. Roethemeyer to Hermann j
Schaffner pit. blk 4 E. IL. 81
blks 3 and 4 E. 10. St., blks
and 4 Il. IA. St., bIks 8 and 4 j
: Is. st, blks 8 and 4 E. 1s. s
| blk 3 pit. blks 5 and 6 Il. II. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
Mahrmf

in meinen seIiebien 6atten nnb nnIeren
ibeuren Batter. Jstf Srsdmamn.
Der Iebtt Sang Der sang sum Srabe,
Vile hath TT or gethan. oolbradt.A
ain Gauge pstisnb ftet n bic Stsbtn,
GU er 6erfnft IN bunfle Raht
Is toni etn 2ieb. nnb ipenu bic 2ippe
Gin iiilis Waierunter fprah.
Tam ftrfut lpohI EN-. Snuo bon gsoe
Sic siebe ben 9ertidrten nau.
Der ltBte Murf. bic ItBte Sdbons,
Ser ltgts Grub NIB Ghsipepiid.
GIN Seoer 9tbt. ipie er setrnl men.
ytur Siaer 9iuer bletbt 5u,id,
/. t1etotno 9tbtn bon benz 0IgtI,
3hN erften Wfai, e. If 10 ihper,
9as An9e fsiidt. bas 6tr5 beftpmmsn,
9as aan5e MBsltda % I'M. Iesr,
20 gent muH hetn uno ftuott ip1tsr
Fem ot9el tpoht not ntanhsn Bid,
BIS mir btretuft auh etaual aeben
Sabtn mo- aelntr fthrt 5Hrid.
1tpismtt bon Der traasrnbta Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
81 gefanfm!

3ehn no. etabtIoiten. stIesen an Der
12ien unp Ylarft Girabc Sine Ieine Rage
nno hiibId,e sluiiid3i nm oaraui Az bauen;
ann 9beil nit meinreben unb Sbitbdumen
bepilanst.
M,.beres BEL S + a !. aimmel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

Wiafn. unidbis al id,rperer. forperIider
slrbeii Der Elm i;eiteS guStommen iud]t. 3ur
uebernabme Der aleini9en Maentur garan.
iirt reeler, sutaebenoer. 5ufrieoentelenoer.
sliiifel.
gorciiire lila Ct. Clair ape
Glepeiano, q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
S6nmader Mrbeit.

stle auitrdae fir flidarbeit iperbsu
piinflIid, pciorst. Salbioblen BON 80 bis 65
Seuts; 6albioblen ouf D%amenidube bon
3 bic So Gents. ainoerit,ubIoblen pou25
bis 80 SentS. " 6. Rau d.
5-17-42
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
8n @srfanfen!

has 6pdnid1ul. tSebGuoe. oher friberc CT.
SharIs Palle, 5um yiadloiic Der pert. .Soa
g~angenooerfer 9eboreao, 1T gu ~oeitauIeu.
Hat)5ulrasen bel
Robt. ~ alter,
6ermann. Ulp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
9anfaamna.

Dir iiiblen n perpEihtei allen Denrn,
bi. nnS in uniern sroBen 2eio 10 bilfreidl
sur Seiie %itanoen m~nieren bersliditsn Dani
absuitat!en, Defenders inniaen Danf bem
bodrp. pater Serepbin aampe tiir Iein,
troftreiten Worte uno ~unieren Nreunoen Iar
bic id,Dnen 9Iumenipenben.
Gie irauernoe Dittpe
aatberine 5recbmann nebit Rinoer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
2n p~erfanfen.

Gin IdoneS uno bequem ein9erihtes Wobn.
baus bon 4 3immern nebit Sommerfid1e,
GbeniaIIs 5taIl unb ole geben9ebduben.
glaW5uirasen III Der Office oes g~olfsbIatt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
Nene An5eigen


Sin suies DienitmGbden iir us emeine
n~auSarbeit. Had5uirasen bel
Trau Or. s. 8, D ane.
Sermapn, Wto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
gu herfaafem

Sin iunSer ppllbluth gberbeen gfnaus
s33adritier ioiuie cine iriihmel,enbe Rub De,
ieIben Raile bel
q. .. g oe de-!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
Louis Haberstock,
anfrfibrr, 9frorutsnr
nno Tapr,irrrr,
HERMANN
Hermann, Mo.

LII MNNN MO.
Diets III bic bette Sabresaeit Inn 1immer
5n tdpesieren cber 5u betoriren. Yent
nid,t bob 90 gu taIt lit ober an Iriib
Sdhidt iesi Sure Beftelllns Elm ober tele.
pbopirt mi, unb i'd neroe Sud, meme
id,onen Wlniter pradtpoiIer Gapeten ina
paus brinscn.
Wir beIor9en bic Sape3ierer 2Irbeit aan,
einerlci ipo ibr bic lapeten fauft.
Ulad,t iest GLre 9eneIluns fir bic Nrib.
~labrSarbed uno iid,ert prompie 2ustibr.
iina.
MISUNDERSTANDING ani aue Mrbeiien IN
ooer auBerbalb Sermann nerben s~elieiert.
pbone ylo. l29. 12-29
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

saft.i, II Der ,gtrnttruna oes Wfis
i.rs gum asben1 ouburGi, bob II. IN
Sen sroB.n WaHerfuI BON Mespn gu
2iito fpransen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

abonnirt a,if Dos Sermanner-
@olfsblatt. ...mE mi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Tho Governors Race.

Returns from the State at large
are very meagre and uncertain.
Strong Blease supporters early this
morning claimed to have messages
to the effect that Governor B!caso
was leading by over 5000 in the
State. General reports, however, are
to the contrary.
The first message caught for Tho
Courier about $50 o'clock stated
that In the count as then in progress
Judge Jones was leading in the State
with a majority over Blease, hover
ing uncomfortably close about 400,
Just prior to going to press-r-about
three hours after tho first message -
the word is that Governor Blease Is
leading Judge Jones ,hv majority
slightly In excess of 400 votes,
The Governors race to All appear-
ances is In the balance, one candidate
being reported slightly in advance of
the other at one moment, while re-
turns from precincts in other coun-
ties show changes favorable to his
opponent. 1'T
The final result will show a total,
vote IN the State of 10000 to 1926.
O0c. At least that Is the Indication
so far as early returns are concerned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
aos,ooo WORDS ON CAMPAIGN.
II. II. Gibhcs, Special Operator, Was
With tho Party.

Columbia, Aug. "a The Western
Union Telegraph Company, through
its Columbia Office, furnished the
newspaper men who accompanied the
candidates on tho recent tour Of the
counties of the State a special tele-
graph operator to handle the service
the correspondents gave their news
papers. ~. Haskell Gibbes, Of this
city, was secured, and he was one OF
the members of the campaign party
during the entire tour.
Mr.. Gibbes has for several years
been an actor, having toured the
Western States. He Is man of
winning personality, and every candi-
date and correspondent on the cam
paign liked him. He was years ago
a telegraph operator for the Associ-
ated Press, and that association en-
p]oys only the best. He proved him
self capable and was one Of the most
important members OF the party. Mr..
Gibbes leaves tho city tomorrow for
Chicago, where he viii join theat-
rical troup for the coming season.
Mr.. Gibbes sent over the wires the
correspondence for the Columbia
Record, Columbia State, Charleston
News and Courier, Atlanta Journal,
Greenvillo Piedmont, Spartanburg
Journal, Charleston Post, Spartan
burg Herald, Augusta Chronicle, An
derson Mail, Greenwood Journal and
Florence Times. The reports sent
these papers by the correspondents
who accompanied tho candidates
made volume of 368,0O0 words.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
WAIHALIA, SOUTH oARonINA, wEDNFtAY AUGUST as 1912
NJ. G. LONG wITHDRAws.
Oversight in Matter OF Filing State
ment With Federal Onicials.

Editor Keowee CourieE Several
have asked the question as to why
withdrew from the race for Congress,
and some have given their ideas as
to my reason in the matter.
The facts are as follows: Congress
has recently passed law requiring
all candidates for Congress to file
with the Clerk Of the House Of Rep
resentatives at Washington, fifteen
days before a primary election, an
itemized statement of all money
used in making q campaign, known
as the law as to publicity OF cam
paign funds. I did not know that
such law. existed, as it is !, recent
one, and therefore did not file the
required statement Of expense ac-
count. | did not know until last Frs
day that there was such a law, when
noticed In the papers that I, along
with several others in this State, who
were candidates for the United
States Senate and Congress, had fail
ed to file said expense account, and
at once considered myself out of
the race. This, ! think, was the
only sensible thing to do, and / so
notified the county chairman in each
county in the Third Congressional
District. - Iafs A
7 had filed my expense account
and had done everything necessary,
so far as our State laws are CON
cerned, but got caught on the SFede-
raj laws. ! do not feel at all bad
over 1t, as other and smarter men
than am got caught along with me
in fact, every one in the State, ex-
cept the incumbents and ono ex-.
Congressman running for the Senate.
M. G. Long.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Fell to Death from Locomotive.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 25.-Marvin
NJ. Thompson, yardmaster Of the
Atlantic Coast Line, was run over
and instantly killed by a switch en-
gine to-day.
Mr.. Thompson had been to the
new shops of the Coast Line at
Southover Junction making an in
spection. Coming back to the city
he was riding on the footboard of the
engine to better observe track condi-
tlons from the city to the new shops.
In some manner he lost his balance
and fell under the engine. His body
was badly mangled and death was in
stantaneous. lie had been yardmas-
ter of the Coast Line for many years
and was well known in this section
OF the State He leaves a family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
MATTERS ABOUT SENECA.
Politics Takes Precedence Over
Everything Else--LOcaI Notes.

Seneca, Aug. 21.-Special: We
feel very much like Small potato"
this week in view of the fact that
this Is election day and everything
of interest centers III that. Seneca
has been a live wire for some days.
Groups of men can be seen on every
corner discussing the. situation as
each day brings new Issues. Farm
and Factory issued special last Sat-.
urday, giving Tillman's letter, which
Is now on. the tongue Of every citi-
zen of the country.
The first cotton bloom ca shown
In Seneca was grown by Dan Carter,
on MathS Davis, place, and was pulled
August o
Misses Carrie and Sue Ellen Hun
ter and Pearle Leavelle have return
ed from weeks visit to Anderson.
f. NJ. Cary Is In Seneca from Alta
Pass, where he has been recreating
for some days.
The many friends and former pu-
pills Of Mrs. Laura w. Bates will be
pleased to learn that she will arrive
I'm Seneca this week for a visit Of sew
eral days. Mrs. Bates taught a large
music class here several years ago,
and was deservedly popular with her
pupils and wide circle of friends.
She will arrive Wednesday and will
be with her sister, Mrs. S. K. Dendy.
Misses Susan Doyle and Louise
Dendy will visit friends in Easley
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. r. T.. Martin and children are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. D. p. Thomson.
They are just recently returned from
delightful visit to Northern points.
j. X. Livingston has been in Sen
eca for week. He, with Mrs Liv-
ingston, have been touring Europe
this summer, the latter being still
abroad, business affairs calling Mr..
Livingston home at this time.
Mrs. Lee Carpenter, Of Greenville,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. S. Hun
ter.
jolly party left this morning for
an all-day picnic to the tunnel. They
are: Misses Sue Ellen Hunter, Nancy
and Nellie Hines, Floride Propst and
Verna Stribling; Charles Byrd, Os-
car Doyle, Ben Lee Hamilton, Thorn
ley Cary and j. w. Stribling.
w. d. Stribling, of Eatonton, Ga,
is visiting relatives here and else
whero in the county. "Dick's"
friends are pelased to see him again
and to know he is improving in
health.
'iiooCo flflcH anu VIOLA I3rauDPrrS
and Nina Carpenter are visiting
friends in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Edwards have
returned from their wedding journey
and are at home to their friends at
their handsome home on First North
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Craig have re-
turned from their summer vacation.
). r.. McCarey spent Monday in
Westminster
The Bee Hive" a pop, ar dry
goods establishment here, Is being
moved 10 the stand formerly occu-
pied by r. Anderson.
one or Seneca's attractive young
ladies In her travels abroad sends |
the following news to young friend
here: "From here you can 20 to
Canada for &c, get married for soc,
return ana get a divorce for 81.
Come and let's live here"!
Hurrah for Jones!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
No Moro Sunday Mail.

Washington. Aug. 26.-All first
and second class post Offices will be
closed on Sundays, as a result of one
provision OF the new postal appropri-
alton bill passed by Congress and
signed by President Taft,
Every important city in the Uni
ted States Is affected. Hereafter
only special delivery letters will pass
through on that day and no mail
will be placed in lock boxes.
Post Offices in several cities have
been closed Sundays heretofore. The
postmaster general has permitted
that under regulation where it was
evident that local sentiment de-
manded it. The closing law is now
compulsory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Sheriff Killed with Own Pistol.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 25.-She-
riff j. N. LangfOrd, of Starke, Brad
ford county, Florida, was shot five
times and instantly killed In his
room i'm leading hotel here at 4
o'clock this afternoon by w. II. An
drews, also Of Starke, who was i'm
mediately placed under arrest. The
murder was the outcome Of an old
family fcud.
Langford, Andrews and friend
came to Jacksonville Saturday, and
during the night Andrews revolver
was taken away from him, fearing
trouble. This afternoon the three
men met in tho sheriff's room, and
after some hot words Andrews grab
bed LangfOrd's revolver from the
bed and killed hfm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Nominations on First Ballot.

Nominations on First Ballot.
Il. e. Werner, for the Senate.
V. f. Martin, for Judge Of Probate.
John +. Craig, Clerk of Court.
Thos, A. Smith, Superintendent Of
Education.
d. A. Smith, Auditor.
w. 0. White, Master.
Indicated Second Races.
Second race between w. NJ. Brown,
]. r. Heller, NJ. r. Mcdonald, Il. II.
Shirley, for House Of Representa-
tives.
!" County Supervisor Second race
between w. C. Foster and l.. II. V.
Hobson.
Coroner-Second race between
Whit Knox and John G.. Reeder.
Treasurer-R. w. Grubbs and r.
Henry Alexander.
County Commissioner-W. r.
Hunt, H. G. Walker, Robert
Thomas, with only three votes dif-
ference between j. B. Tompkins AMI
J. l.. Chastain.
Sheriff Between John w. Davis
AMI w. NJ. Kay.
Just as we go to press we are in
formed that there is an error in the
vote as transmitted from Salem pre-
cinct. This will affect the Sheriff's
race, leaving some possibility Of
doubt therein. The safest prediction
on the final outcome in this race Is
that the second race lies between w :.
M. Kay, j. w. Davis and C. P. Wal
ker, with ;the points favorable to the
first tWo'inamed
The indications are that John W. :.
Cannon and J. l.. Reeder are elected
as Supervisors of Registration, with
second race for the third seat on this
board between w. NJ. Perry and w.
H. Talley. VS. M iy