davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
APPLETON EGGS TOO BIG.
Milwaukee Man Shirks Wager and Is
Driven from Town.

Milwaukee,, Nov. 13.-William Benkel.
a Milwaukeean. went to Appleton on A
wager that he would eat several dozen
eggs at one sitting and drink glass of
beer With each egg. He started out by
Getting fou" pounds of beefsteak.
When he SAW the array of eggs ready
for his Wager he refused to continue.
alleging hiatt he could not get any good
Milwaukee beer in Appleton. and also
objected to the product of the Appleton
hens. which he said were larger than
Milwaukee eggs. Henkefs refusal
nearly caused a riot and he was given
fifteen minutes to get out Of town. He
was gone in the time limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
$40 IRON EXPECTED.
Pittsburg Prediction for Next January
Seven More Furnaces Now in Blast.

Pittsbrrg. Pa, Nov. 13-Pittsburg
predicts so for Northern iron by JAM
uary. The increase i'll blast furnace
capacity since the first of the month
has been notable, In the Pittsburg
district seven have been blown in. add
ing twelve thousand tons daily to pro-
duction. which is all being absorbed by
the steel mills. Ii is likely that five
more will go in next week. and in spite
of these there is large speculative
buying Of iron to hold for higher prices.
The increased demand for coke and
the scarcity due to car shortage and
the drought which prevents the opera
ton of ovens. has caused sharp adj
vance in coke in the last few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
Man Found Hanging in
Monmouth Woods.
May Have Been Dead Several
Days When Discovered.
Evidently Jew, and from Papers Nav
Be One Augustus Hoffman.

Monmouth Center. Me. Nov. "a
CSpeciab.-The body Of il man was
found hanging by the neck to !, small
III tree this forenoon, about two miles
from this town. III the direction Of
Leeds. within about 80 feet OF the track
Of the Maine Central Railroad. The dis
roNtr% WAS made by a man who was
out looking fer his sheep and VAS "a
ported by HIM TO the station agent 1T
this place, who III turn notified Deputy
Sheriff Harry Merrill OF Monmouth.
Mr.. Merrill visited the scene Of the
suicide as ii WIS afterwards decided
TO be, and then sent i telephone. mes
sage 10 Coroner FL. W. Plunmer Of An
suSta. who arrived in town early i'm the
afternoon. On viewing the remains
or, ntr Plunincr decided that it was
undoubtedly a case of suicide ard that
10 inquest was necessary. Later. he
placed the body i'll charge Of Undertake
tr f'raSdOn, at whose rooms il now is
awaiting identification.
The body is that Of a man 50 years
of age. ) feet, inches in height with
closed crop gray hair. blue eyes. medi-
UNI complexion, brown mnustache
mixed with gray. ana about three upys'
growth OF beard. The clothing is very
good and consists Of a gray pl..id suit
Black overcostt. nearly new Il white
shirt ana collar, the neck size of c:tcn
being Il. Il black string tic and "ubbar
cuffs. His ci'p is Il gray Windsor. near
ly new. and his feet were clad in No. {
..i,,
body may haze been hanging TWO or
three days when discovered.
From marks upon the body the man
is supposed to be a Jaw. and from 4 bill
found in his pocket. il is thought pos
siule that he may be- one Augustus
Hoffman. TIE bill is the only possible
clue To the mans identity, and is as
follows:
'Iridgton. Nov 1. 1904.
Augustus Hoffman. Dr. to SaEborn
Z Rowe, to three weeks board. 81.
In diary found upon the body are
entries covering Il period of time from
A3ril > 10 Nov. s. the last entry be-
ing n?aur 1t Lewiston. Many of the en-
tries are made in German. but from
those which appear in English it is
thought that the man may have been
Il weaver ana had been employed in the
different mills about the country, as
most OF the entries contain the name
OF places where mills are located.
The first entry, under the date Of
April ). contained the name Of Free
man ltichmcn. Yves; brook In May the
cntrcs contain the name of North
Shepl"igh many times. continuing I'M
til Sept. - when across the page is
written: Left North Shepieish. sun
GAY Night" He was in BridgtOn. Oct
>, and Nov {. and in Lewiston, Nov. S.
SO far as is known TIE man had not
been in Monm"uth Center. but inquiry
of people in Leeds elected the infor
nation that ne was thought to have
been seen in that town as late as
III t,rst;ay. and the intention Of POO
pie who saw him was drawn 10 him be-
cause he was lame.
The rome with which the deed was
committed was hard cord about the
size of cod lire. three or four
strands being used and the knot on the
roos, was very similar to a hanSman's
knot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

In the Russian Railway Budget for
1904 the gross revenue from the state
railways Is estimated at CAT, 900
and expenditure on them, including
working expenses. improvements and
purchase Of rolling stock, is estimated
al SAC 100000. showing a net revenue OF
f9Oo.OOO. But as the payment Of inter-
est on government railway bonds alb
serbs annually a further sum Of nearly
c1i.OO0.0o0. the total deficit on state
railways alone would appear to be thir-
teen millions sterling (fi4.OOO. 600
GsOo.OcO. exclusive OK advances Of
guaranteed interest. etc. to private
companies London Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
MEXICAN CAR PLANT READY.
Only Factory Of Kind in That Republic
to Sell Product in Europe.

Mexico City. Nov. 13.-The only car
factory in the republic is nearing COM
bletion. The factory is owned by |. NJ.
Hutchinson. and the buildings have al
ready been erected. The machinery
was purchased in Cincinnati, and the
lumber for the manufacture Of cars
viii cone from New Orleans, and will
he handled by the Mexican American
Steamship Company by contract. IT is
the intention Of the company Ia sell its
cars to European countries. an order
having already been received from
Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

The coal mine owners in the sout h
of Austria have been obliged to reduce
the price Of coal because English ships
on their way to the Black sea for
corn have taken British coal from
Cardiff to Trieste at the rate Of 81 a
ton, whereas the usual rate is between
s., so and So. and has even been as
much as $375. The price OF British
coal is so low that unless Austrian
mine owners reduce their prices Brit
ish coal will find its way into Aus
tria in large quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
Loses Top Of Head; Will Live.

Summit, \. j.. Nov. 49, Nicolai
ri Pulo IN Italian employed by the
firm of p. l.. Refill & Co on rail-
road work near the Elkwood station
was struck and friGhtfully injured
IT Summit. He was at work in a
trench beside the track. and. climbing
TO the surface. stepped right in the
pain OF a swiftly moving train. The
entire top Of his head was torn away.
but the physician believes he has a
good chance to get we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
TO RELIEVE FREIGHT CRUS
All Pennsylvania Train Crews Put to
Work.

Pittsburs. Ia. Nov. 13.-Announce-
ment has been made here that the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Pennsylvania lines West will at once
abandon all vestige of retrenchment.
This is made necessary by the crush of
freight. All the crews from Philadel-
phia to Chicago and st. Louis are be-
ing put to work as fast as they can be
collected. and all engines are being put
in condition at the shops to go on the
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
Girls Paid Election Bet.

burlington. Nov. 13.-Much atten-
ton was attracted here by the paying
of a novel election bot made by Miss
Mary Kelley ana Miss Katharine Rob
bins. employed in q shoe factory. Miss
Kelley secured a Aheebarrow and. fol-
lowed by several hundred cheering
shopmates. She made tour of the
town. with Miss Robbins seated in the
barrow. waving an American flag,
with the inscription: "Hurrah for
Teddy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

rrH'isratlon inspectors have reported
IL ""sh'hston that almshouses. homes
III, o'phans and other charitable insti
1-ni ~ nearly every State in the
aran n'Ne large percentage of
VINO are sent TO this country be-
they receive better treatment
'"ah IN similar places in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
PIERRE WINS STATE CAPITAL.
Is Chosen Seat o. South Dakota Gov.
eminent.

Sioux Falls, $. D.. Nov. l3 The
election returns. indicate that Pierre
will be the capital city Of the state.
4 majority Of $4,000 votes IN favor Of
that city having been polled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

ne greatest h avd Of the yellow
'e'a' eyer gathered i'll any country
'u'' not buy one years harvest II The
-''''e'i'an corn and wheat. 70 buy one
seasons wheat crop would take all the
T. "'i''"d IN this country six years
we iaSt seven years all the gold
his nave produced only enough to
one Years yield of our six leading
Cereals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
RENT A PIANO

II y"n arc thinking of renting pi.,no
now Is the time to take adya nta.e al or
low rates. Surplus stock mus, be rented
AUGUSTA PIANO COMPANY
F. I. < W. + NOBLE. pror-ie,ors
opp. 1onS honSe Up Stairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

Bishop Edward G. Andrews. lately re-
ct.ived a check for 5000 presented BY
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
church IT a meeting Of the Methodist So
cial Union in New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
BOWDO|N WINS.
Defeats Bates IL to 6
for State Championship.
Great Game at Brunswick Seen
by $500 People.
A Clean, Hard Struggle Of the Most
Intense Interest.

L. 10 i'll clean. hard StTu --le for
,h,. charnnjoI-,1il. # Maine II w,s
,,,.,,l,. . ,.a,,. ot TIA. ,,.,,..,. ,.,,,, .,.;,,
!''I' ana ''"' '''' people Nh' Solr"li'l''
81 ih- Gei,. s;t" the greatest battle "v ':
fuugh, nut on a Ni:ne elid,ron. Bates
,af 9, rnnd ,.a,, o.. had Hoo, e,,cvr
-. 80 =,
IL. ara .,..,.v MAJ, ,,Iav.d IN rho Ii,,it
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14

Twelve million six hundred thousand is
tn, estimate Of the number of the ia
nous Rocky Ford cantelOups shipped
from the Rocky Ford district. in Colorado
sem ont against 59e carloads the previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-14
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

owing to The \. p. wires being dis
abled. no weather forecast was re-
ceilr'd. Al ] 4. NJ. the storm was Very
fierce sittt falling and wind north
...lSt
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
Seneca Items.

Miss Carrie Hunter returned to
Gneenville Monday, after spending a
few days in the city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Carpenter and
daughter, Helen. of Greenvlle, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
Hunter several DAYS last week.
Mrs. w. w. White, of Anderson,
after visit of fow days as the guest
of Mrs. F. NJ. Cary, returned to her
home last Friday morning.
@. II. Ellison was in Columbia
Monday on business.
Thursday evening the young peo.
pie, as o surprise party, went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Hunter
in honor Of their guest, Miss Clinton,
and spent a most enjoyable evening.
Duiing the evening refreshments
were bountifulIy served,
Miss Helen Cary returned home
Saturday evening, after spending a
few days with relatives aud friends in
Pickens.
Miss Emma Clinton, who is a stu
dent at Chicora College, Greenville,
after spending several days in Seneca
as the guest of Miss Carrie Hunter,
returned home Friday.
1t has been rumored that few of
our citizens are talking of taking steps
toward the organization of what is
known as a Board of Trade, and it is
to be hoped that some of our enter.
prising citizens win push the matter
through TO early add complete sue
cess. There should be meeting
called and permanent organization
affected, This would undoubtedly
prove advantageous to the city.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
Notice..

| will sell to the highest bidder, at my
home four miles South Of Pickena, Mt III
o'clock, n. m. or 20th of December, next,
all my personal property, consisting of
mules, wagons, buggies and harness, 2
carriages and harness, cattle, hogs hay
and sbncks, lrrge lot of farm tools,
harvesting machines, mowers and rakcs.
disc plows, and cutivators. Grain drills,
guano distributors, one half interest in
corn shredded, Q large kettles, holding
30 and 20 gallons, l Davis swing churn,
capacity 30 gallons, household and kitoh.
en- furniture, including pnrlor organ
with many other things too numerous to
mention. Terms made known on day of
sale. Il. 3. GRIFFIN.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07

The local paper, The Pickens
Sentinel, Journal, will make new de.
parture in journalism in this county,
beginning January !, 1905 people
who would read the paper must pay
for it in advance. The editor states
that although he may have to uso the
blue pencil more freely than usual
about New Year, be feels that tho
change is in the interest of his sub.
scribers. Some decided improve.
ments are contemplated in the near
future, Mr.. O. V. Fowles, veteran
newspaper man from North Carolina
has been employed as "rustler" and
circulation manager, and is expected
to get the paper on cash basis with
the loss Of inst as few names as pos
sible from the mailing list. ! Pickens
Cor to The Safe. Nov 27.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07

Coroner Ben F. Parsons, who
held the inquest over the Sizemore
boy killed at Clemson on Thanksgiv,
ing day, says that he empapeled a
jury which contained nine college
professors, and that it is likely thu
only instance in the history Of the
State where nine professors sat on q
jury. The News and Courier says
the wonder is that they reached a
verdict.
&C. @ Fricks, who has traveled
east" and Sat with kings" has n
nice line OF general merchandise at
Central, and is prospering. He says
Central Baptist church needs paiht,
ing and that The Sentin el-Journal
must do it. He asks all of his friends
to cast their coupons for this church,
inasmuch as the other churches 10
Central have all been recently repaint-
ed. He aims to win out in this con
test.
Hon. j. w. Ashley, member OF
the Legislature from Anderson county,
has been convicted before the Inteu.
dant of Honea Path of disorderly
conduct, loud talking and swearing,
and was fined 800 The offense was
committed several weeks ago. The
defendant was represented by Gen.
Nj. l.. Bonham and b. r, Martin, of
Anderson. N. D. Graydon, Of hbbe.
vile, appeared for the prosecution.
The defense appealed aud the appeal
will be heard at the February term of
the court of sessions.
What has become Of the old time
corn shucking at which the neighbors
on some moonlight night would
gather around the corn pile of far.
mer and shuck corn, sing rag time
songs, tell yarns and with more play
than work, have great time gener-.
ally : Then alter the shucking was
finished all we're hidden gather around
q long table where the proverbial
"before the war" hospitality prevailed.
We do not hear Of them any more,
Have they grown into disfavorl
Probably the farmers plant, and con.
sequently make, 30 little. corn that
they do not want their neighbors 10
500 their "crap."
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
SaleSdaY.

Last Monday was II wet day and
it looked as if there would be no bid.
ders for the choice lot of real estate
That was to go under the auctioneers s
hammer, but when the time came for
the sales to begin, the few people
that vcntured out showed that they
had not braved the rough weather
for nothing, and the bidding was
lively from start to finish. The laud
brought good prices aud no one can
say that Pickems dirt is "dirt cheap" 4"
Counting everything in tho way OF
land sold Monday, there was over
$4,000 worth of property sold Be.
low is the list of purchasers and the
prices paid, as near as we coul 1 got it:
Garland Jones VS.. w. N. Hughes,
l37 acres sold to---for $12GO.
Barney Williams VS.. est. J. |. Will.
liams, six tracts of lnnd:
Tract No. 1. 105 acres. Sold to
George H. Hendricks for $348O.
Tract No. 2. G1 acres, Sold to J.
Nj. Williams for 1920.
Tract No. 3. 72 acres. Sold to
- johnson for $1l05.
Tract No. A. IS acres. Sold to b.
H. Williams for $1055.
Tract No. s. 105 acres. Sold to
B. II. Williams for $1O55.
Tract No. 6. 85 acres. Sold to
Il. Il. Jones for $1,000.
j. T. Lathem vs. Jay NIcAGahan,
81 acres, sold to Walter Ellis for
$1255.
Est. Thomas Hallun, 100 acres,
sold to j. Sam Wilson for $3310.
Est Jesse Il. Ross, so acres, sold
to c. e. Robinson for 1915.
Fleming II. Jones vs. j. Med.
Bruce, ct al, 48 acres, sold to j V.
Griffin for $1l25.
w. A. Phillips ct al Va Julia Phil
lips, lO4 acres, sold to Hamp Phillips
for $3.50.
Hester vs.. Powell, $50 acres, sold
to Ed Nalley for $261.
Est. j. w. Price, A. J. Boggs, ex'r,
sold to Oscar Stewart for $500.
Est. Susan Cooley, W. G.. Cooley,
admir-, 68 acres sold to w. G.. Cooley
for $500, As acres sold to James
Brown for $40, 34 acres to Joseph
and w. r.. Oates for 1897.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Come to ]. d. Moore for beef
and pork.
Get your citron, currants and
raisins tor your fruit cakes from r. r
ROark.
Bring your seed cotton to J ID.
Moore aud get the top price for it,
Horses and mules for sale at
Carter's, Liberty.
Come to j. D. Moore for fire
works, Christmas.
If you intend to buy any barb
wire don't fail TO get II. G. Carter's
prices.
Come 70 j. ID. Moore for sugar,
cotfe, -four and candy.
Fer the month Of Dec. we offer
lot of our mems fine shoes at a
greatly reduced price. Craig b :os.
Read Il. G. Carter's ad about the
special cash sale that is now going on
at his store.
Come to j. ID. Moore Saturday
night for fresh fish and oysters.
We will gin cotton only on Mon
day and Friday Of next week
The Pickens Oil Mill Go.
We want 1000 pounds of butter
during Decen ber, also all the chick
ems, eggs, turkeys, and beeswax we
can get. Craig Bros
All persons owing us for guano
or store account will please come up
and settle at once. can use the
money now. II. a. Richey.
Old newspapers, suitable for
wrapping purposes, for sale at this
Office at &c the pound
With 81 90 trace at our store we
will sell you Il handsome picture and
frame for SOC that generally cells for
81 so to $500. Craig Bros.
Lost On Tuesday last three
new school books. Lett in wagon
behind the "Big Store" Finder viii
please leave at Sentinel. journal Office
q. w. Childress
There never was time when
there was such growing demand for
Real Estate, and j. d. Holder g. Go.
is doing the business. If you want
to sell, list your property with them.
Ii you want to buy, be sure aud call
on them and look over their property.
They can suit you.
Mrs. X. l.. Cureton has bought
large stock Of Christmas TOYS aud
holiday novelties which she has now
on display. The prices are so rea
sonable and the goods 80 pretty that
you cannot fail to buy. For the next
30 days she will conduct a slaughter
sale OF crockery ware, and you can
buy some mighty fiGe ware at very
low pricc Do not fail to take a
chance at the doll
For Sale Farm six miles north of
Pickens, containing 05 acres; 35 acres
in cultivation, 80 cf bottom land pro.
ducing 1900 bushels of corn this year.
Fine timber. Two.story dwelling
with good barn, stables and necessary
outbulldings. Good well, good spring
and fine pasture. $4,000 Apply to
j. d. Holder & Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
Liberty Locals,
Wheat sowing, and blowing is cut
short by the rainy weather.

Wheat sowing, and blowing is cut
short by the rainy weather.
Cotton has just fell down and caught
some farmers with the bulk of theil
crop on hand The government re
ports mast have peen misleading, OF
there was an enormous increase ia
the acreage. However, the crop is
gathered, and thcro will be no tor
crop to sell ut fancy prices this time
II reports can be relied on.
The engine house at the Beverly
GrInite works, three miles east OF
here, was burned December ., damap
'ng the engine SO as to require new
outfit h' foro work can be resumed
They had not been runnin /, that dav,
rs 1T was raining.
The infant child of j. e. Parsons
who lives just outside of town, died
Nov 30th.
The three year old child Of the
widow Ailgood, died December lst,
OF throat trouble, after few days ill
ness. Mrs Allgood recently moved
from Oklahoma, where her husband
died few months ago.
j. Frank Boggs and sister, Mrs.
Georgia, have moved to town and are
occupying the house recently purcha,
I'd Of r. NJ. Wcrtz. c.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07

-Oyer sixteen hundred single cou-
pons are scattered each week. Guess
the winner if you can.
Send us The names of few new
subscribers. 1t will not take long
list to win the drop head sewing ma
chine.
will our city fathers please look
after our religious welfare, by placing
street lamps at the corners, so we
can find our way to the houses of
worship.
lis your name among those who
have cast ray of sunshine athwart
the Editors life? No9 Oh well, it
soon will be; we don't expect you ali
to come at the same time.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
Tresspass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
hunt, fish, set out fire, cut timber, make
roads, travel over, or in anyway trespnss
on any of our lands, under penalty of
the law. 3t
Mrs. N. @. Mauldin, j. s. II. Price,
Mrs. Jane Robins, @. B, Findley'