davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
puts an End to it All.

a gricvous wall oftimes comes rs
result Of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backacho,
Liver Complaint and Constipation
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, they put an end to IL ALL They
are gentle, but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by Pickeus
Drug Co. IL
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Is Consumption cnrable2

Yes! If Rydalc's Elixir is used in
time; before too mUch of the lung
tissues is involved. This modern.
scientific medicine removes all morbid
irritation aud inflammation from the
lungs to the surface and cXpcls them
from thc systcm. 1t aids cxrcctora
ton. heals the ulccratcd surfaces re.
lcVrs tho cough and makes breathing
easy. EEdaIc'3 lil.yir docs not Gry
;hc mucous surface and thus stop tho
cough. Its action is just the opposite
it stimulates and soothcs. 1t kills
the germs that cause chronic throat
and lung disease and thus aids nature
10 restore these organs to health. Tria!
size % cents. Large size so cents
The large size holds 2 l-2 times HE
trial size. II
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
WOMAN LARRlGO CONClMfD WEAPON.
first Conviction OF the Kind Recorded in
Alabama Court ProcOcdiuus.

In the second division o. the crmi.
nal court of Birmingham, Ala. Tues
day, Mrs. Jennie English, the wife OF
n miner residing at Littleton, was con.
yicted on the charge OF carrying con
cealed weapons, and nno of $50 and
costs was assessed against her.
This is probably the FIRST Instance
in Alabama that white woman has
been convicted on the charge Of carry
Ing concealed weapons.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
FLANK MOVE
BY THE JAPS
An Attempt Being Made to Isolate
Kuropatkin's Left.
SKIRMISHING CONTINUES
Mikado is Assembling Larger Army in
Vicinity of Mukden and Something
Will Soon ''Be Doing"

News was received in st. Petersburg
Monday from General Kuropatkin that
the japanese arc preparing an extcn-
sive turning movement east OF Muk.
den. A large force is advancing from
Lao-Yang, by way OF Taicho, to Tslan-
schan. Skirm:Shes have occurred in
the valley of the Hun river. and at
lnpu, between BcntGiaputze and the
railroad.
There were many casualties at Inpu.
General Sakharoff, ia dispatch
dated Sunday, tclegraphed that the
Japanese guard during the last few
days attempted to occupy Kuropatu
pass, on the road to Iushun, but were
repulsed by detachment Of Russian
advance guard.
On the south front all is quiet,
though shots are exchanged daily and
sNrmishcs occur between the advance
posts.
Advices from Mulldon state that
doubts are beginning TO be felt as 70
whether it will he possible to continue
the campaign through the winter,
which begins in November.
Tho Japanese do not appear to be
moving, but IL is believed that they
will begin a general advance within
day or two. They arc ontinually re.
c2ivinS rcnrurcomcnts. Russian
scouts who penetrated beyond Bent.
siapuzel, saw largo cncampmcnts OF
Japanese and strong column is ro.
ported to be forming northwest OF
Liao-Yang. a thousand Japanese are
daily crossing the Taitso river over
three bridges which have beer built
above the railroad.
General Kurok is supposed TO de-
sign crossing the Hun river at "a point
considerably east OF Mukden, from
which he is expected to move down
that stream and cooperate with an
army from Sianchan, while Generals
Oko and Nodzu hold General kuropat.
kin south of Mukdcn. Japanese at.
tacks on Da pass and Sanlungku arc
regarded as confirmation OF this thco-
ry. OutpostB OF Generals Oku and
Nodzu have hcch in conflict with Cos.
sacks between BcntsiaputZo and tho
railroad
No news was received Monday from
Port Arthur.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost It's terrors
since Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy came into general
use. The uniform success which at
tends the use OF this remedy in all
cases OF bowel complaints In children
has made it a favorite wherever It's
value has become known. For sale by
Pckens Drug Store, Earlc's Drug
store. II N. Hunter Liberty. If
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
APOLOGY IS ORDERED.
State Department Takes Up Case
Wherein Member of the British
Embassy Was Fined.

A Washington special says: The
state department has called on tho G,,.
partment OF Justice TO >nlte act:ol IN
case OF Hugh Gurncy, third secretary
OF the British embassy, who was fined
by Justice Phelps, OF Lee. Mass, for
contempt OF court and for speeding
his automobile.
1t Is expected Attorney General
Moody will send special district at
torney to Lee to investigate the mat
ter.
a dispatch from Boston says: A
telegram from washington bearing on
the fning OF Third Secretary Gurnoy,
Of the British embassy, by Judge
Phelps, at Leo, Mass, was received a;
tho executive department at the state
house Tuesday. The dispatch was re-
ceived by Lieutenant Governor Guld,
who, in the absence OF Governor Bales,
at once conferred with Assistant At
torney General Nash.
When the conference was concluded
the lieutenant governor at once sent
dispatches to Acting Secretary OF
State Adce, at Washington, who sign
ed the telegram from tho state depart.
nent sent Judge Phelps at Lee. TIE
telegram from the state department
was as follows:
Hon. John l.. Bates, Governor OF
Massachusetts. Boston: British en-
bassy informs me that Mr.. Gurney,
cd with driving automobile at excess.
i've speed, was arrested by deputy
sheriff and taken, after entering pro.
test, under threats OF force. to the
court at Lee. when, in spite Of the pro.
tests, he was sentenced by II. u.
Phelps, special Justice OF the Lee po-
lice court. to pay a fine CT $50, and on
his declaring that he could not admit
the right Of the court to sentence him
another fine OF $25 for contempt of
court and to go to prison IL he did
not pay.
Section 40G3. revised statutes OF
the United States, declares that any
writ or process issued out or prosecut.
ed by any person in any state court
or judge or Justice whereby the per.
son OF any public minister OF foreign
state is arrested or imprisoned, shah
0o deemed void
Section 40G4 declares that any per.
son obtaining or prosecuting such
writ or process, and every officer con.
cerned in executing it, Shall be deem.
cd vioIator Of the law of nations and
subject to imprisonment aud fine. [
have to request that you take sucn
action as may be proper in this case.
"ALVEY ADEE,
acting Secretary OF State"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
BOXERS PREPARING FOR Rtv01T.

Their Periodical Uprising Planned TO BEGIN
on October i7in, Ncxt.
Reports received in Shanghai, Chi.
ma. from tho northwestern part OF
tho province OF Shantung, say tnat
the Shauntung Boxers are distributing
pIospcctu8ses. couched in tho same
language as those circulated before
the uprising Of 1900. These prospect.
uses order precisely similar observ.
anccs and fix October 18th, next, as
the date for the determination OF ali
foreigners.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
JUST GROUNDS FOR MtDnI,oN.
Cause OF Japs Upheld by Members Of
American Bar Association.

Tuesdays session oS the American
Bar Association at st. Louis was call.
cd to order by President James Ha.
german, of that city.
The report OF the committee on in.
ternational law declared that the Jap.
anese claim in tho present war was
of a character that affords just ground
for medition.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Contracts Given Ont for Caoo, Pine.

The isthmian canal commission at
Washington has awarded the contract
for furnishing cast iron pipe and spc-
cials for the water supply OF Panama
to the United states Cast Iron Pipe
and Foundry Company, of Now YORK
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
POsIMASIIR GtsfRAL PAYNE nj.

Suffering With Cod, symptoms of Heart
u Ie2gbIe Have Developed.
q A Washington special says: Post.
y master General Henry C. Payne is
d seriously Ill at his apartments at Hotel
Al Arlington. Marked symptoms of heart
81 trouble have developed, and his condi-
Il tion became so serious during tho day,
ii Thursday. as to cause grave concern.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05

THO absence of the emperor. who
has gone to Odessa, is causing an SSru
greater dearth In ST. PetersburS or
SS2ficlal news from the front than has
een experienced heretofore.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
ANE RICANS ASK
GIFT Of PARIS
Want Free Site for School
of Fine Arts.
GRANT TO BE RECOMMENDED
National Institute Started by Matilda
Smedley-SeCIetary Hay and
Senator Frye Patrons.

PARIS. Nov. ga proposed convcn-
tiCa between the American National IN
stitute and the city Of Paris has been
submitted 10 a committee of the n.uII-
eipal PunCil. The object Is The lc-
quisiuon OF a free site on which 10 erect
a school Of fine arts. which viii grant
annually prize of Paris similar To the
prize of Rome.
The institute was started by Matilda
Smedley. Secretary OF State Hay. and
Senator FRYE are patrons of Che iHsti-
tute. which has large financial sup
port
The Temps" says .Ee reason for ask
ing Tor a free site IS because he Con-
stituticn forbids American societies ac-
curing lands abroad The committee
viii recommend the grant. althoush 70
regrets that tie United States subjects
- Ks OF art excessive iuti.s
1t thinks that Paris should take wider
views QId have nobler ideals for the
furtheranoe OF art. and anoIid DOR stOop
TO petty TeDTisaIs. rae plans for the
institute are subject u the approval or
the city architects
The convention will be annulled un-
less the United States grants S259.000 for
the institute
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE
FAVORS THE CANTEEN
Text of Resolution Passed at Last
Meeting of the BOdy-w. c.
T. U. Criticised.

At recent meeting IL the Woman s
Army and Navy League, Mrs. J. C..
Kelton, widow OF Adjutant General KEEL
ton. L. s. A. presented the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas through a misappliel zeal
ard lack OF appreciation and under
standing as to the reasons why can
teens OF post exchanges were originally
established at army posts. az well as j
misconceptiOn Of the manner Of con-
Quoting the sales Of beer, and whereas
three years test forbidding the sale Of
beer Or light wines on any Government
reservation has proven detrimental
rather than beneficial 10 the enlisted
men, and whereas the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union has influenced
the Congress OF the United States 10
abolish the canteen by The act II Feb
ruary ?, 1901, be il here resolved:
THAT the women Of the Woman's
army and Navy League, whose object
has been for seventeen years To work
for the general welfare, the content
ment. and the amusement OF our sol
diers and sailors. shall present at the
next session OF Congress a petition urg-
Ing that the canteen or post exchange
with the same conditions as 10 q .-e-
stricted sale OF beer and light wines
az existed prior 10 February > 1901
be restored at an early date.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
POLICE NIP PURPOSE
OF NILES AND ARMY
Chief O'Neill, of Chicago, and Assistant
Capture Leader and Plan
Comes TO Naught.

CHICAGO. Nov 26.-"AIlitary Gov
ernor' w. II. Niles has marched into
the "Deestrick OF Lake Michigan" md
then marched out again. When he camC
out he was in the hands Of the foe, com
manded by Chief OF Police O'Neli and
Assistant Schuetuer.
Git out of the dist-i -" sho tied
Niles when he found himself surround
ed. You amt got no authority here"
Take him 10 the Harrison Street DO.
lice station, where our authority can
rot be disputed, ordered Chief ONeIn.
At the station Niles apparently Fo.-
got his military title ana signed himself
as a ianitor
Information Of an intended Invasion
OF the district was sent 10 Assistant
fSchuettler several days ago. and ne ami
Chief O'NeiI personally took charge of
a plan to Illustrate the move.
Niles, It was known, would drive from
the north with two companions. TIE
rest Of his army wa 10 meet in two
divisions. In a formal Thanksgiving
proclamation official declaration OF the
occupation OF the lake front was % Dc
made,
Detectives Berwick anI Rretlernitz
seized Niles near the water works soon
after ne had stepped or to the disputed
ground. By this premature action tie
army was permitted 20 escape. and
both detectives were rebuked by their
superi0rs for their haste.
Niles was charged with conspiracy and
disorderly conduct. Captain" George
Wellington Streeter IS declared to haze
had nothing 10 do with the invasion.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
SPIRITUALIST SEANCE
AT LAFAYETTE THEATER

DIR. Henry J. Arnold. one o. the fore
most opponents of spiritualism will
give a seance at the Lafayette Theater
tonight
Or. Arnold's program Will include not
only manifestations as practiaed by
leading mediums. but also new fea-
lures, more incomprehensible because
executed on an open and brilliantly
lighted stage.
lie invites any person or persons in
the audience to make a thorough ex-
animation OF the stage and all the
paraphernalia he makes use Of
Included in his experiments viii be
slate writing, spirit pictures, blood writ
ing on the arm. floating chairs and
tables. and the feature known as de-
naturalization. in which figures appear
on the stage in the midst OF a commit
Tee chosen from the audience, disappear
at command, and Immediately after
ward are 10 be seen in the audience
again.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

! The report of the committee appointed
| h, fbe District commissioners fifteen
months ago TO investigate the conduct OF
Tho local government in all its branches
win. il is predicted. be submitted 20 the
Commissioners within the next few
days.
The findings Of the committee. cover
ing about 500 pages of typewriter mat
ter. il is further claimed. Will so far TO-
ward putting on a good working basis
the District government. which is now,
admittedly deficient in effectiveness
and promntness in routine discharge Of
business.
The committee consists of Health Off
Ger Woodward, Auditor Garrison. and
Property Clerk Simms. All have labored
long and faithfully to ascertain the de
fleets of the system OF which they are
members. Their duty was TO recommend
procedure that would centralize and
closely connect all the departments Of
the government. thus facilitating and
Fastening the discharge Of work and The
forwarding of official papers from office
TO office.
Not long ago the assertion was made
that there was not a single depart
ment of the local government without
one Ct mere defects in its castom and
system of disposins Of routine business. "
Such a state OF affairs is realized 10 be
bad. and. i'm some respects. ineNcusable.
What is needed is a system that viii in
sure promptness and an unfailing route
fer papers 10 take on their way from
the inferior Offices TO the sanctums Of
the rulers, the Commissioner.
Recently citizen of the District had
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
BUSINESS
ON BUSINESS BASIS
Committee Almost Ready TO Report How to Run the
Local Government

10 get permit for a certain kind Of
Improvement on ais property. The per
nit was delayed ten days. and finally
The citizen solicited the aid OF a District
enploye in his efforts 10 have the per-
nit approved ard issued.
The investigation OF the matter by
the official el cited the fact that the
paper in question had three times gone
from the department granting the per
NIT 90 The Office OF the secretary 10 the
Board OF Commissioners, and had each
time. through the inattention of a mes
senger. deem carried back TO that same
department The result Of such a pro-
cedule was tire ten days DELAY
such occurrences. il is claimed. often
take place. and the tendency of such
lOoseness in administrative detail is 10
hold the local government up to the
ridicule Of those who have dealings with
II. Ii is the investigating committees
mission 20 do away with the laNity now
prevalent at the District Building.
One explanation for the depiorabIe
condition is that the District govern
ment has been pre-eminently, since its
organizat ton, a ''piecemeal government"
the phrase meaning that the govern
ment of the District of Columbia. While
put in shape by its organization act,
has been amended and added 10 by
successive acts OF Congress. until its
form and substance has undergone
many important changes The altera-
tiOns have not always been of the nm
ished kind
The investigating committee will en-
deayor. in its report. 10 close up the
gaps, smooth out the inequalities, and
abolish the conflicting rules and laws
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
TO PROVE FAITH
PASTOR STARYES
Death After Il DAYS of
Fasting.
WAS INSPIRED BY THE LORD
Believed He Could Not Come TO Harm.
Sister Don't Think Hes
Dead.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 2s.-As the
result Of an effort 10 show his faith in
his particular form Of religion. the Rev.
J. c. Buckles, until a year ago pastor
OF the Addyston Methodist Church, has
died OF starvation.
Forty-one DAYS ago Buckles became
convinced that ne was called by the
Lord 20 prove MS faith BY fasting. and
since that time not an ounce OF food
has passed his lips
Another preacher went TO him and
begged MIN 90 eat. but he refused He
said his fast was inspired by the Lord
and that he could not come TO harm.
Buckles Wcs found sitting on a chair
- ms apartments in a hotel al Addys-
ton today dead.
His sister. who had been fasting with
him. was beside the body, but protested
Buckles was not dead
He cannot BE- dead ." she cried, the
Lord VIII not LEI him die. He'll bring
him back 20 life"
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
INVENTOR IS KILLED
BY SECRET EXPLOSION

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s6.-Harry Mills. a
young inventor Of Alton, H.. was Killed
by the explosion Of a compound which
he had invented and which = bell wed
10 be of great value. The secret or the
high explosive Is supposed TO have died
with him.
lie worked alone in a small shop. and
no one is known to have shared his
confidence. He was alone when tie ox-
plosion took place, and the explanation
o. il is lacking.
He leaves a wife and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
WOMAN KILLS RIVAL
AND THEN HERSELF

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. z6.-MFs.
John NJ. Kiser last night went 10 Wood
lawn, a suburb, hired a boy 20 carry a
note 10 Miss Nellie Edwards a popular
young lady of that town. summOning her
10 the door. When she appeared Mrs.
fired two shots at Miss Edwards Both
shots took effect and produced a mortal
wound.
AS the police undertOOk TO arrest Mrs
kiser she fired TWO shots. one through
her stomach, another through the heart
and fen dead
Jealousy is given as the cause of the
double tragedy
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
"THEREFORE HE WEEPS."

Timothy L. Woodruff. In Illustrating a
point which he wished 90 make 1T a re-
cent political gathering. told Of an cpl
taph which q husband caused 20 be
chiseled upon the monument OF his wife.
who had died after a somewhat tempes-
tuOus married life The epitaph real.
Here lies "a wife. Tears cannot bring
her back Therefore her husband weeps. f."
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
PENNSY PLACES ORDER
FOR 1890 FREIGHT CARS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2G.-Thc Penn
Sylvania Company announced last
night that it had closed contracts for
the building OF about 500 freight ears.
This is independent OF the recent or
ders placed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for $500 freight care.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
He DRANK THIRD RAIL"
AND HE NEARLY DIED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 26.-Con-
siderably in doubt whether a man whom
they found in the suburbs OF this city
was dead or intoxicated, two hunters
discharged their guns over ghs pros
trate form
The man did not stir. The police were
notified. and under the influence of sta
ton house warmth the sufferer revived
He said he had been drinking "tnird
rail, a mixture OF whisky, cider and
gin.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
A SECRET.

Miss Topley has dyed her hair black
lis that 500"
Yes. buJ don't tell anybody"
"A secret?"
Yes she wants to keep 10 dark
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
MOTHER To AYENGE
DEATH OF HER SON
Mrs. LanSdOWna Wants
Scalp Of Collector.
LIEBERTH'S BROTHERS. DEED
Said to Have Killed Youth in Mistake
FOR His Brother, a Discharged
Gauger.

Persistent in her desire 10 see heI
sons death avenged and insistent that
the commission take speedy action one
way or other against George LICbCIth,
whose brother murdered her son, Mrs.
Helen LansdOWne Of CovingtoI, Ky, is
a daily caller on Civil Service Commis-
sioner Green.
Mrs LansdoWne has been i'm Washing
ton nearly a week, and has announced
her intention OF staying here longer
A Noteworthy Case.
The Lieberth case is one OF the most
interesting that has come before the
commission for a long time
George LIebeTth is a revenue collector
OF the Covington district. Wallace Lans-
downe was "A gauger under him.
IansdOWne was discharged last sum
mer on account OF failure 10 attend 10
his duties at "A distillery. Such was
the orflciai announcement
He maintains that the act Tor which
he was discharged was a trivial Of
Tense. ana that the real cause was
because he had refused 10 aid Lieberth
in a political way, and refused 10 con-
tribute 10 the campaign euEd.
In August ne filed charges against
lICOerJh. An Inspector Was SEM 10 Cow
ington 10 investigate
Wrong Man Killed
The day he arrived there John Lans-
doWne. a brother OF the discharged
gauger. was stabbed and killed by John
Lieberth. The affair occurred al night
in front of the LansdOWne home il
Is maintained that John LleheFth in the
darkness believed he was lilling Wal
lace LansdOWne.
Mrs. LansdOwne believes that this IS
true. and she IS here 10 see that some
action Is taken in the matter. She de-
sires nothing more than 10 see IiCberth
discharged. Charges against LleherIh
on other counts are also awaiting de-
cisions at the Treasury Department
Mr. Green stated that he did not REow
when the case would lie decided.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

close at hand and you can lots wOy and derive you
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Wrong Man Killed.
POTTER SALOON III WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 2G.-At q meeting u
the Ministerial Association Il was de-
one started by Bishop Potter in New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22


morrow morning at 10 Q clock, when an
effort will be made to complete, from
the Fredericksburgers, the Jury for the
celebrated McCue case Sergeant Rogers
had no difficulty here In securing the
3venirc. A few who suspected their names
might be on his list could not be found
when called for.a Several who were sum
moncd wired Judge Morris and were ex-
cused on urgent grounds. The full list
OF fifty was not summoned as after forty
were secured. 1t was believed that the
jury could be completed without trouble.
Most Of the yeniremen are young men.
and are principally merchants clerks.
Some Of them went by washington, but
the majority left on the 6:37 o'clock train.
for boswell, where connection will be
made with Chesapeake and Ohio train.
The list is as follows: H. r. Crsmond,
S. q. Quinn. Lawrence Perry, Nelson
Decker, j. w. Masters. Oscar Genther.
George "a, Walker. K. Nelson Goolrick.5
EHansford Wallace. r. Lee Stoffregen..
Robert u Wood, George w. Shepherd,
Jr.. J. Mccalla Boulware, w. Thomas
Jones. Samuel II. Beale, E. s. =. Solan.
Clarence r. Howard. w. "a. Bell, Frank
X. Tyler S. q. Foster Joseph Fl. Davis.
William IT. Rice, p. William Scott. II !.
Lewis Wallace, Luther Tyler j. 8NVilmore
Cox, John w. Allison, Jr., %, w. Jones',