davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
LIBERTY.
The GOOse=BOne Dark
FO0t=Padded PrOwlers.- .-s0thcr
News.

We suIl have fine weather ior
farm work, but look out for winter
In all its GLORY soon, for the goosC
hone ia ronorte1 ne having MANY
dark srots ON i which i so,d TO
Indicate looo q nd severe winter
Tb, nnonle or. w.rnod bv th,
coos. Nome man 20 mn ;n = liberal
sn,n,v OF tnal rs soon ~ 10 sible
owis Young has purchased the
.b,,l, On ma hronch ,aar Gold.n
Crc.k one mile northwesa Of town,
and bornassad nm tna wafer nowor
ond :. rn,nirn . cor, m,lI tboro
Thor, was = min ther, before the
war
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
Running" a Newspaper

People think it is easy to "run"
n newspaper One weeks eXpe-
rience would change the opinion
OF most people on this subject
Did you ever count the words in
column Of ordinary newspaper
print? There are about two thou
sand words III column. Suppose
you sit down and write IL thous-
and words on some subject, and
then another thousand on another
until you have written eight or
ten thousand. Try it, and see
If it is tight easy, Keep that gait
up for month, II year, and see if
1T right easy. Then chase local
item all over town, and after you
have gotten all the facts all right
condenso then into Il few lines al
! hours work that can be read in few
seconds. Do this for dozen item!
that seem insignificant afrer they
are printed, but which you know
ara important; then have the item
criGciscd aud inaccuracies pointed
out TO you when it is too late T.
correct them. Oh, yes, it, j. ea',
10 run" n newspaper, r,-ESchange
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
my friends, "Truth is. no ilatlery'
and the hRlf cannOt hn told.

my friends, "Truth is. no ilatlery
and the half cannot ~" told.
Let us make Ii little oonparis on
with Asheville, the most noted and
widely advertised winter resort in
the middle South. When we there
two weeks ago several inches
of snow had fallen and tho ground,
frozen hard, was covered with snow
and slush. With heavy 0vercoat
buttoned to the chin, wD We're SHY
erlng and shaking, chilled TO the
bone, aud wlthal as uncomfortable
as a man could be, in IL noted vim
ter resort. AS we broke over the
ridge tue change was noticeable,
and entering the Pledmon Bit we
realized that we were again in God =
country, in climate the most
delightful Of all the fair South
land.
We received n letter the other
day from a friend in that city, aud
to Qnote their words: "The after
noon has turned so cold, wo are al
most freezing" AT that time Gan,
for that, up to the PRESENT. ih'
} peop'e of Pickens, withontovcrc5uts
or wraps, have been baskiog ~ ;
e summers day sunshine.
: What has made .Ashevilie on
I Of the leading cities Of this section
Of the South? Climate The pee
$ pie are monomanlacs on that sub
Il ct; aud talk, eat, sleep and drin
& climate, and work on the motto
II "It you have a good thing, push
1t along" "
\ As a SUNNI mjr resort the mour
II tain secti N IS alright, but tt
a Piedmont section is peculiarly 81
II dated, and has climate surpasse
Of by noue, and equalled by few in Il
United States. There is wealth
rs it's productive soil, and great
~ wealth in its climate, If the pt op
IN desire to draw it out.
'Y Let the world but know what y,
te have got, and the world VII ,
)d tho rest.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
The Summer Man Had the Best Of
Recommendation.

- no summer WAN iiNN AhO SSSe ~
Accommodations
pardon me-" said the seaside re-
sort girl, "but are you"not prcsum-
ing somewhat on a short acquaint-
ance?"
"Fortunatcly," replied the young
man, 81 prepared myself for just
that objection. SO much of the
early part Of the season is wasted in
getting acquainted, you know"
Here he produced card%N which
the following recommendation waa
written:
"This is to certify that l used
Mr.. Percy McDermott for seashoTe
Irritation purposes during the latter
part of the summer of 1908 and
found him equal to all the require
ments. He has the necessary quail
/ 1ications for the role, including the
wisdom not to regard the affair toe
seriously. l am dismissing him from
my temporary service with regret
nnd heartily recommend him to any
girl who may be in need of little
divertlsement.-Daisy Miller"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, it hath pleased the
Great Architect OF the Universe IN
His infinite wisdom, goodness, love
and mercy to remove from our
midst and his lnbor here below,
oar esteemed brother, James ID.
Cureton, to sphere of higher use.
fulness and enjoyment in that Ce
lestial Lodge above notsmade With
hands, eternal In the heavons,
terefore be it resolved;
/. That Masonry has lost an
earuost member, a true and loyal
brother
IL. That The memory OF bis
Christian characl en- shall remind us
OF our duty to our God and to oul
fellowman
III. That we extend to his be-
feaved wife and children our sym
pathy in the dark hours through
which they are passing, and that
copy of these resolutions he sent t.
the bsrraved family
" B. Webb,
4. y, L. Bolt,
/ w. r. Dendy, {.
Oommittee.
D.,ao..1o - II [,c,,toa 4 ndon
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30

Acid Iron Mineral has magic power
10 quickly heal cuts, Wounds. burns
and old sores. Stops blood flow in
stantly For mao or beast, Sold by
druggists.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30

a I'D Iron Mineral quickly relieves
permanently cures Indigestion ard
all stomach troubles. Has no equn
for discusses peculiar 70 ~omen. Price
oufy SOC Try it. Sold by druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17
Rodey Turned Down.

The republicans of New Mexico held a convention the other day and they handed Delegate to Congress Rodey something that knocked the joint statehood champion completely out. The convention refused to renominate him or endorse his joint statehood policy. They nominated w. B. An drews, and one of the blanks in the platform asks for admission of New Mexico as a single state It has been stated that the people of New Mexico did not want joint statehood but some of the newspapers of that territory urged on probably by Delegate Rodey have persistently advocated that poli- cy. It is now up to both the newspa- pers and the soon to be ex-delegate to be good. The people of Arizona will be pleased to know that the republi- cans of New Mexico had the good sense to repudiate the whole joint statehood scheme, and relegate the chief advocate to private life.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

Byron Sherman, for more than thirty years a resident of northern Arizona, died Thursday of last week at Kingman. Mir. sherman came to Arizona in the early seventies and built the first saw mill in the Wallapai mountains, also engaging in stock raising. He was an energetic, warm hearted man and had many friends all over northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

c. O. Scott, inspector for the Mo Dowell Indian reservation, was in Phoenix the last of the week, coming overland from the Tonto country. The Enterprise quotes him as follows: "I have lived in Arizona thirty-five years and in that time have never seen the desert and valleys of this section in as fine condition as they are now. Cattle which on July 2 were but skeletons are now ready for the market. On many of the mountains grass is grow ing two feet high"
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17
Summer Excursion Rates to cs,,fo r.l.


 Round trip rates have been made by the Santa Fe to the following points:
 To San Francisco via. Bakersfield or Los Angeles, S5l.
 To Los Angeles, Redondo, Santa Monica, Long Beach, East San Pedro. San Diego or Coronado, S3l.
 To Avalon, Catalina Island, S33.25
 Dates of Sale, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during months of May, June, July, August aad September, 1904.
 Return limit, November 30, 1904.
 Stop over will be allowed at Bar stow and any point west thereof. t-d
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

Naco is to have new weekly news paper in the near future. Edward N. Buck has ordered complete plant and will soon begin the issue of four page, seven column paper.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

A solar motar has been received by John May of Wilcox, and will be used for pumping water on his ranch near that place.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

The Board of Supervisors of Nava- jo county have appropriated s5O0.0O for the purpose of repairing the bank Of the Little Colorado river at Hol- brook in order that the town may be protected from being washed away by floods. St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

The barbers oi Douglass will keep their shops open on Sunday in the fu- ture.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

hS"A eh"o PiuSC'
 Naco is to have new weekly news paper in the near future. Edward N. Buck has ordered a complete plan, and will soon begin the issue of a four page, seven column paper.
 The Board of Supervisors of Maya jo county have appropriated s500.O .OC for the purpose of repairing the bank Of the Little Colorado river at Hol- brook in order that the town may be protected from being washed away by floods. St. Johns Herald.
 Catalina Casonova, a Mexican girl seventeen years of age, shot and killed herself with d six shooter at the Nell son ranch, six miles below Livingston in Gila county. As no one witnessed the shooting, it is not known whether it was accidental or a case of suicide.
 Professor A. ]. Mct latchie, in charge of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station at Tempe, has resigned to take up farming on tract he re- gently purchased south of Los Ange- les. He will be succeeded by V. A. Clark formerly of the New York Ex- pertinent Station.
 William Sundstrom was killed while working in a mine at Jerome last Sat- urday. He was knocking down side- wall when the falling rock caused the heavy bar which he was welding to strike him on the back of the neck, killing him instantly. Deceased was 24 years of age
 The Bulletin has been taken over by a corporation called the Arizona Printing and publishing company, composed of Solomonvile parties. It has also been transferred from a republican to democratic organ. The first issue under the new manage ment was this week. Silver Belt.
 The Indian policemen took twenty nine children to the Truxton , anyon Indian school yesterday. The little ones were all neatly dressed and look ed as though they were going out on a lark. The older Indians do not take kindly to the children going away to school. ol.--Mohan News.
 It appears that goodly number of Mark Smiths genuine friends are anxious to have w. F. Cooper secure the republican nomination for dele gate. Well, those fellows don't know winning nag when they look at him, but when he comes home under the wire it will be with the movement of a greyhound. Just keep this in mind,- Tucson Star.
 Court Commissioner Chas. T. Mar tin last week granted to the Arizona Eastern railroad company tempor- ary injunction against the Phoenix & Eastern to restrain the latter from prosecuting construction work over the right-of-way claimed by the plain tiff company, along the Gila river in this county. Undersheriff Pollard Pearson served the writ last Saturday. Silver Belt.
 The Civil Service Commission has issued it's usual order of warning against the collection or payment of campaign assessments. The Con- missioners say: Every legitimate and available means will be employed to secure the prosecution and punish ment of whoever may violate the pro-
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

The cost of keeping prisoners in the territorial penitentiary at Yuma, &C., cording to the recent report of Super intendent Griffin, of that institution, is only as i-5c per day each. This in- cludes the cost of food, guards and p.1son officials. There are now 306 prisoners in the Yuma penitentiary, and a comparison of the above figures with those from other penitentiaries in the United States shows that the ex- pense at Yuma is less than at any other prison in the country having an equal number of inmates.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

Justice of the Peace Reynolds, of Grown King, Yavapai county, was shot and killed Friday night, Septem- Der g, by Andreas Bustimenti, Mexi- can, who answers the following des- cription: Height about , feet, 10 in- ches, slim built, hollow chested, weight about 40 or l5J pounds; 9 to 30 years old; straight black hair, small black mustache, black eyes; is light colored for Mexican, has scar from bullet wound on right side of neck; was wearing old pairof overalls, light colored shirt, light colored cow boy hat. Reward of $350 offered:
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

Catalina Casonova, a Mexican girl seventeen years of age, shot and killed herself with six shooter at the Nell son ranch, six miles below Livingston in Gila county. As no one witnessed the shooting, it is not known whether it was accidental or case of suicide.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

William Sundstrom was killed while working in a mine at Jerome last Sat urday. He was knocking down side wall when the falling rock caused the heavy bar which he was yielding to strike him on the back of the neck, killing him instantly. Deceased was 24 years of age.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

The Civil Service Commission has issued it's usual order of warning against the collection or payment of campaign assessments. The Con- missioners say: "Every legitimate and available means will be employed to secure the prosecution and punish ment of whoever may violate the pro- visions of the law"
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

Professor A. ]. Mct latchie, in charge of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station at Tempe, has resigned to take up farming on tract he re- gently purchased south of Los Ange- les. He will be succeeded by V. A. Clark formerly of the New York Ex- pertinent Station.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO, IS. K. OF P.

MUUNIAIN BUD5E NU, ID. K. UF r, Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday night. Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 W. H. TIMERHoFF, C. c. J. A. WILSON, K. of R. and s.
 $. F. QUAY, M. of F.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

COURT COCONINO, NO. ss6 INDEPEND- V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

Meets second and last Fridays in each month in Elk's Hall. Visiting members invited to at- tend the Court meetings.
 A. c. WINKLER (. R. W. R. BANKS. Recording Secretary.
 w. H. NORMAN. Financial Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

The Republican, of Phoenix, com ments as follows on a recent funeral in that city. The other day there was a funeral which was largely attended. It was observed by those along the line of march that several of those who had come out to pay thelast mark of respect to the dead were engaged in smoking cigars or cigarettes. It struck the observers or those of them who happened to think about it that that way, an incongruous performance: that it might have been better to ab- stain from smoking until, at least, after the procession had started on the return journey, for the horses are not allowed to trot until the hearse is coming back"
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

The Bulletin has been taken over by corporation called the Arizona Printing and publishing company, composed of Solomonville parties. It has also been transferred from a republican to democratic organ. The first issue under the new manage ment was this week. Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

FLAGSTAFF LODGE. No. l9e, BENEvO- LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELks. Meets every Tuesday night in B. P. O. K. hall. corner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
 THOS A. RICKEL, F.. R. DR. E. s. MILLER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

The Indian policemen took twenty nine children to the Truxton anyon Indian school yesterday. The little ones were all neatly dressed and look ed as though they were going out on a lark. The older Indians do not take kindly to the children going away to school chan News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
HOW The DAY
WAS OBSERVED.
Features that Made ThanksglV-
inc Day an Enjoyable
One HereabOuts.

With clear skies and bracinR
weather Thanksgiving was welcomed
all over Perth AmDoy yesterday both
by those who left town for a dinner
in New York and by those who re-
manned to eat their turkey at home.
In spite of predictions of the high
prices of the Thanksgiving bird, the
fowls sold at from twenty two to
twenty-eight cents a pound.
In all the churches services were
held in honor of the day. Sports and
games were indulgd in by hundreds.
The golf liuks at the Raritan Copper
Works were well patronized from
early morning, and the football
contest between the Forum and Tot
tenviile, in Tottenville, drew a big
crowd from this city.
Last night a number of people went
to New York to attend the theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
A LARGE CONTRACT.
What C. A. Sexton Wants Every Person In
Perth Amh0y to Do.

C. A. Sexton wants every person in
Perth Amboy who has constipation, dys-
pepsia, headaches, or liver trouble to come
to his store or send c. A. Sexton % cents
by mail and get go doses of the best medi-
cine ever made at half the regular price,
with his personal guarantee to refund the
money if it does not cure.
To those suffering with dizziness, head
ache, poor digestion, constipation and
strainipg, DR.. Towards specific offers
quick relief. 1t is an invaluable boon to
all who feel uncomfortable after eating,
and is to day the popular dinner pill in
all the large cities.
G. A. Sexton is giving the people Of
Perth Amboy a great opportunity to OBJ
tain a reliable remedy at small cost if it
cures, ard at no expense at all if it does
not cure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
POLICE NEWS.
Doings in the Recorder Court Over
the Holiday.

An intoxicated man disturbed people
at the Central station shortly after .
o'clookSW ednesday afternoon. Patrol
man McDermott was called to the
scene, but the man had left when lie
reached there.
Edward Reagen, of Willocks Lane,
was arrested last night on a drunk and
d~isorderly charge preferred by his
wife. He was penitent this morning
aud was discharged by the recorder at
Mrs. Reagents request.
A man was thrown out an upper
Smith street saloon shortly after 9
O'Clock last night, following a game
of dice.
Andrew Doyle, the man charged
with the theft of John Carroll's horse
and buck board, as told in "Wednesday
News, was given into the custody of
Officer Cullinane, of Woodbridge, who
cam TO this city for him.
Two boys charged with throwing
stones at the house of James Tracey,
on Hall avenue, were this morning
discharged by the recorder with. a
reprimand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
Carlton Caroline.

Miss Maude Allen Carlton, of Buck
ingham avenue. and Frank Charlton
Caroline, of Providence, lR. L, weie
married yesterday afternoon at the
Linden avenue M. Z. church, in
Greenville, Jersey City, by Rev.
Thomas Hall. Several friends from
this city were present.
The bride was dressed in a travelling
gown of brown, and wore a large
picture hat. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mile Gardiner, of Providence,
r. I. She was dressed in pale blue
silk and also wore a large picture
hat. George Gardiner, of Providence,
r. l., a brother of the groom. was
best man.
After the marriage Mt the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner and friends
drove to the home which they had
already furnished at Bavview and
Ocean avenues, G%reenville, Jersey
City. They did not go on a wedding
tour as it was impossible for Mr.
Gardin to get away from his duties
in Jersey City. He is employed rs
a pilOt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
MCCauIey-van Buren,.

William J. Van Bruen, of Newark,
formerly of this city, was married at
6 O'Clock last night to Miss Estelle
McCaulev att he home of her parents
in New Brunswick. Rev. Linn e.
Wheeler, of the First Baptist church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a gown of
crepe de chene and carried white
roses. She was attended by Mrs.
EdwardBelloff as matron of honor, who
wore blue crepe de chine and carried
pink roses. Edward Belloff wae best
man. The house was prettily deco.
rated with chrysantflemums and
palms. There was a reception after
the ceremony!
There were about one hundred guests
present from New York, Jersey City,
Hoboken, Bayonne. Philadelphia and
New Brunswick.
Thesbride recelveddnany handsome
as we'll as useful presents. They will
reside In New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.
Italian Railroad Workers Perish In
Old Grain Warehouse.

Italian Railroad workers Perish In
Old Grain Warehouse.
LANCASTER. Pa, Nov. 25.-Five
Italians persisted in a fire that has de-
stroyed the old Noble grain warehouse
at North Bend, between Christiana
and Atglen. "
For some time the warehouse had
been used by a contractor who is build
ing the Pennsylvania railroad ext
sion through southern Lancaster coun-
ty, Sixty or more Italian laborers slept
in the building. One of them was wash
ing a pair of overalls in a pail of gaso-
line when a spark from his pipe fell
into the pail, causing an explosion that
scattered the burning oil.
Instantly there was a panic among
the Italians. most of whom had been
asleep. They fought madly to escape
from the burning building. One leap
ed from a window and was picked up
with a broken leg.
1t is believed that the five who per-
ished were trampled upon in the rush
TO get ont. Their badly charred bodies
have been recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
Auto and Dog In Mixup.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25.-
While Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Doolittle
and Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle
were proceeding at a fair rate of speed
in Congress avenue in their automobile
a dog ran in front of the machine, be-
came entangled in the forepart, affect
ing the steering gear 50 that the auto
mobile became unmanageable. Mr..
Doolittle was unable to stop it, and in
a moment it turned completely over.
All four occupants were caught be-
meath the car and were dragged several
feet before the curbstone brought the
automobile to a halt. Each member of
the party was badly scratched and
bruised, and George Doolittle suffered
a dislocation of the arm. The dog,
badly hurt, made his escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
Gard Of Thanks.

wish TO sincerely thank, through the
columns of your paper the volunteer
firemen of our city for the earnest man
ner in which they worked, fighting the
fire that destroyed my home on the morn
ing of November 90. The taxpayers
should be proud of their fire department,
whose members labor so z~ealously trying
to save life and property for their neigh
bors and all without compensation.
also wish to extend my hearty appre-
citation of the service rendered by the
Lehigh Valley car shop employees, who
kept the Flames down until the firemen
arrived. I(wish to extend my thanks to
the the neighbors for the kind treatment
they showed me and my family during
that few hours of anxiety.
MRS. EMILY O'HARA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Sadie Wagner was Greet
ed by Members of Social Circle.

Last night the Young Ladis IS Social
Circlestendered Miss Sadie Wagner, ssof
State street, a surprise party.
Everyone had a fine time. Mr..
Lazarus, of New York, reoited. Abe
Pavolovsky gave a violin solo. Miss
Sadie Wagner made an address. Stella
Fine recited. Louis Weinblatt sang a
few songs AID recited a number of
pieces. Miss Hannah Guttman sang a
and recited. Harry Greenus, of New
York, recited. Games were played
and at the proper hour refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wultzel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slobodien. Misses Sadie
Wagner, Bertha Splitter, Sadie Slobo-
diem, Lena Goldman, Stella Fine,
Henrietta Splitter, Annie Mintz, Ida
Mintz, Lehia Petit, jeanne Willins,
Malvina Weiss, Blanche Berger, Sadie
Frankel. Flossie Schlesinger, Dora
Shapiro, Blanche Goldstein, Bessie
Karkos; Messrs. H. l.. Splitter, Harry
Gr Genus, Jacob Levy. Edward Gluck,
Louis Isenberg, Julius Guttman,
Louis Weinblatt, Abe Pavlovsky, Abe
Sher, Morris Levy, Louis P~avlovsky,
Mr.. Lazarus, Of New York, John
Slobodien.