davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

Natures purest product. Donofrio's CrystaIized Cactus Candy. See window display.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
DO Not SUPPRESS Il Cough.

When you have II cough do not try to
suppress it, but remove the cause. The
cough ;s oniy Il t'ymptDm OF some dis
ense, and TIE ds'ats, is what yon should
c IRE, tli:.n the G. ngn will stop Of itself.
Tie most common cause of coughing is
il coll An"l:nrs will promptly sup
press the cough, and preparations con
tninlng chloforns, "pinm ETC., are used
for that purpose, but they do not cure
the cotd. tha,ub r!ins Cough Remedy
on the other hand DOES not suppress the
cough, but relieves il l'v removing from
The thloat and III! gs HE mucus which
oil stvGctrl tho breathing and nllaYing
the irritation and tickling III tie thro.'t,
|! also opens ihe socr'tlons and efl"c-
tu.lly AMI permanently cures the cold as
well MS the cough. For sale by, Pickens
Drug Store. En,les Drug Store.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
Advertise Your Stock.

Several years ago [ visited far
mer friend who had two Shorthorn
bull calves (both eligible to regis
try) which he thought good enough
for use on high grade COWS for the
production of steers. lie said no
c@uld got $35 for each of them
from two of his ncighbors. l per-
suaded him not to let tEe III 60 at
that price and suggested that he
advertise them in an agricultural
paper, He acted on the suggestion
and thus announced the result:
"The bulls sold for $7b each, and
the ad. cost 1880" There are
hundreds of small breeders who
could duplicate this result by ad.
opting the necessary means. -Ag-.
sricultural Advert sing. M
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
S1GO REWARD 500,

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease u at science has been
able TO cure in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Halls C;itarrh Cure is the on
~ positive cure now known 10 the med
tcal fraternity. Catarrh being q cqnstii.
tutional disease. requires i, cnnsii,u,ion-
" >" = tse; 's.:;nt. Halls Catarrh Curn is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
3, stem, thereby destroying the fountla-
tion Of the disease, and giving the pa,
iient strength by building up the con.
situt on and assisting ratur" in doing
its work. The proprie,ors have sc
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for al y
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address. +. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toli do, O.
Sold by al Tiruggi'ts. Halls FA n,ily
! Pills are thlbeSt.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

Wonder if every body believes
that cotton ls king in South Caro-
lima? and that every business or
occupation III the State is affected
either pro1itably or unprofitnbly or
with profitable or unprofitfble
prices for cotton? All the speak
Grs at the recent cotton conven-
ton, whether they are Bankers, or
merchant, manufacturers or other
business men, said 90 at these con.
yentions, and the whole mass
oheercd this staement. Now if
cotton-growing is the chief indus.
try or occupation of South Caro-
lima, and every business interest
IN the State is dependent upon pro-
itabls prices for this great wealth
producing crop, that is the basis
of all our prosperity! Where is
the injustice of the State protect
ing it's cotton growing interest by
manufacturing lis own phosphate
rocks with it's own convict labor?
Could we not drive out obnoxious
fertilizer combinations by State
competition in less time and less
expense than by laSing them2
Would We not at the same time
foster the cheif interest Of the
State while We throttle the un-
combination that are
daily increasing their wealth and
.powerSot the expense ofthe wealth
and rover Of the whole State?
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
I'll E l. p !

We must have help at once to
open up our wonderful bodies
of Copper orc.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22


What about planting that extrn
cotton land III COW peas? This
crop Of peas will make about as
good returns per acre as any crop
when we consider tho real cost :;
and it is the only summer crop We
usually plant tl6nt actually gives
Il good laying crop, and leaycs
the land improved and we'll ferti-
liZcd for either c,tton or small
grain for .noxt years cr p. If
this plan Of rotating cotton with
COW peas and small grain IS prac :
ticed with as much skill aud deter
mination as the all cotton man
practices in growing cotton, he
will DO independent Of either tho
Fertilizer Trust, or tho State 8 Fer
tilizer Factory. 1t has been
proved time and again by numbers
# experiments that the roots Of
peavincs left in tho soil pays for
all cost in growing the crop, and
you have all tho cttp Of hay or
gram as your profit, that you can
turn into cash or stock feud wlth-
out calling u convention Of farmers
to help y get proiitrble price
for either hay or peas.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

| have spent every cent OF
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
BAKED BEANS.
How They Are Cooked For the LusA.
bermen In Maine.

How They Are Cooked For the Luna.
bermen In Maine.
Didst ever hear-oh, yc epicure--of
the lumbermau's baked beuns, the dell
fatcoseu Of the backwoods, the twenty
one times week, stick to tho ribs
provendcr that floats In amber juices
and that when mined in the ,rna".i;, rna.,;,,,,, !,
p,o,,, a., Iva, -. - .itofHllB
,tt ~ s..a tbctin hole emit such delicious
odor as to make mouths water al
along the border? The cook and the
cookec Join drives In building up this
monument to high art In culinary. The
woods cook usually bakes tin wash
boiling them before he gets them ready
for the pot. Then he peels an onion
and slices it into the bottom Of the pot.
Then he pours in half the beans; then
slices over them another onion; then
puts IN the chunks Of salt fat pork;
then douses in the rest Of the beans.
Over all this he pours q pint Of mo-
lRsses and then more pork. Just
enough water is added to cover the
beans, and then Il sheet Of birch bark
~ placed oTer the top Of the pot and
the cover pounded in tight. When the
water begins to steam the bark swells
and seals the pot, holding IN all the
flavor. The cookee theres all the DIFF
ference In the world between the cook
and the cooked builds the fire in thu
bean hole. When the birch wood has
heated the stones that line the hole
and has itself burned to redhot conls
most Of the Goals are taken out and
tho beans are put in. The beans are
placed in the hole in the afternoon
They stay there all night. In the
morning they are dug out. All other
baked beans are libels on the name, for
these have the sauce Of the pine and
the Sprucc.--Lewiston Journal.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

ls# At a convention Of the Ameri-
can Society of Equity Of Johnson
County, Arkansas, it was stated
that several cotton gins that had
not ginned a bale Of cotton in
from four to nineteen years were
included in the ginners report to
tho Government. One gin in the
county tl,at has not ginned a bale
5liI nineteen s. ears was reported
2s0 Jbales. t Iolaimed that at
5 least seyeitiS tlefnnct ginner;es
sSlre illsladed iii tt,is report.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

L
+ am glad that you have given. a
j page III the Sentinel- j oufnal to the
ia mers so that they can express
their views on different subjects ia
regard TO farming. 1t Is Of impor..
t,nce, That We make it All educa-
ticnaI factor for the people at large
LII the first place l want it dis.
tlnctly understood that I am not a
politician and as l understand tho
movement Oh foot Is not political,
AND havitg had a craze OF dema.
gogons business for the last twelve
or fifteen years. l am with my
friend Oh lhe score Of watching
them, and as regards leadership, l
have never tried 10 lead nor do. |
want to be led only where I Lelieve
to be light and just. / want the
people TO Judge tor themselves Oh
this subject. l would be glad for
the people to select the best mon
and bring them out and fill
our Offices with them, and then we
would have better times. What
we uecd l.ow is mpre economy in
Offices i'll general.
| 1t was not the custom Of the an
clients 10 spend money until they
had IT.. Ii good dress or suit Of
clothes was wanted and there was
no money Oil hand to pay with
they went without. If the young
mon wanted to make u scholar OF
themselves they studied by candle
light at home and then their minds
wrlo not y, full Of buggios and
girls and foot ball as at present.
If they wanted Il higher education
they wou,i dovise ways and means
to get it by their own industry.
To the man who is tlouude1ing
along trying to keep his fumiIy
looking like his rich neighbours
there is 10 heaven he can imagine
that would be so delightful as be-
ing out Of debt. Help him good
W, man, help him boys and let
stop some of our eXtravagant ways
and all turn in and help every-
body to have good time. If it
pushes you to pay, remomb ber. :;
will pay you to pllsIl, -; - r.. -
,:+n 1t is the man at the small
end Of the horn that makes the
music. DON'T start in with twice
as many acros as you can cultivate
Any one can farm on twenty dol
land but it t9kes brains and ad-
vanced methods to farm on land
worth one hundred dollars per
acre. The agricultural schools
and farm institutions must revise
their corriculum, they must teacl
profitable farming rather tha,
what they Call successful farming
Price and marketing are Of more
Importance than yield and produc
o tion and the agricultural colleges
: farm papers and institutions mus
toach it. When they do that ant
secure profitable farming there
will be no more abandoned farms
No farm was over abandoned tina
was profitable to its owner ant
never will be.
Wishing Tho farmers success il
their undertaking Yours etc.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
II 4 s s 4 / r zAA(i ID
Conducted BY the Farmers for the
s52 Farmers.
Short and Timely Articles that will be Of Benefit our Readers Will
Received, and Solicited for this Page Articles
On any Phase or sube Of Farming Farm Life
Annet the Cotton Situation.

LoiCOF SentlhCl- -jaulnAl: AS
tho fermers are trying to form a
union OF some kind or get at some
plan whereby We can get the
worth OF our cotton, will try TO-
say something on that line. "
/, for one, have been looking for
something Of that Flnd long time.
and have read up on the subject Il
great deal and it seams to me To
be a hard problem to solve on &C.
count OF the weak kuecd und zeal
Gus hearted farmors.
Reduce the acreage is all the
cry which is gmd so far as it goes,
but, III my "I iuion, it will do good
tor this crop only. Ii the farmers
OF this country want TO- do any
good toward controlling the cotton
market they will hnvc to thorough
~ organize, as WAS ,he Alliance.
ana 'et ono man ho Spokesman
ana let every lody move at once
'or the same thing. Now, the
next thing that suggests Itself is
now are We to do this?
Let us organize into district or
township unions, elect officers. hold
county meetings and appoint del
hgates to a state convention and
thence, to a national con vention.
Now. that we are organized, in
order to govern the price of cotton,
lot every farmer or land owner 70
over his crop and muka an APPROX
innate report to his union of how
much cotton he Will make and let
the sub'chairman report to the
county chairman and 80 on to the
president Of the national union
who will combine the entire esti-
mates and send reports h,slf t"~SSA :
sub'unions, whichnd sack to the
us a reasonakrm~. report will give
cottpnr1sh;. 9le idea of how much
.Ir ~ we will make.
: LII case we make a twelve o.
} thiitecn million bale crop, let II,
report to subs once week ever,
, bale we have ginned and elcct
commissioner to sell our cottoI
and if we have crop of over pro
u duction let him curtuil ovory un
IL in proportion and only offer elev
u on millions bales for sale. BY s
u doing we can rule the price Of cot
ton. Now, brother farmer, as tn
cotton crop is our money crop, le
us have your views IN regard t
y controlling tho price Of cottol
d when there is an over production
" Give us your ideas and if they ar
o better than ours We will agre
T with you and all pull together, fo
u "ln union there is strength. "
u But s'.me fear that when we re
y duco our acreage eome scOundrt
l. will double his. We'll, suppose h
III does double his, shouldn't we figh
W that much harder?
IL Isn't there traitors in every arm
/" and HASN'T there always heen
II Then, brother, let your fight |
% mIne determined.
T. The man who expects to NAL
g money by increasing his acreae
q while his ncighbor is strugglin
J, against great odds is a commo
: enemy to his country and shoul
be branded as n traitor III tho CAM
| tSHNaSnc d.,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many men enduring
pnins If accidental cuts. wounds, bruises
Burns, scalds, sore feet or stiff joints.
but there's 20 need for it. BuckL len 3
the trouble. It's the host snlve on earth
for piles too. :5c at Pickcns Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
Notice TO DcbtOrsmnd CredItOrn.

All persons having cInims against t',t.
estate Of +, G.. Parsons, deceased, are
required to present the same property
attestel t" the undersigned for payment
by the lst day OF april, 1905, anh all
persons indebted to said estate must make
payment ut once 20
J II. Parsons, Administrator.
Feb. Q, 1908. 3t.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

Murray's Horehound, Mul-
lcin and Tar will cure your
cough. Large bottle for 25c.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

No Coupons except sngles) accepted
unless subscription is paid in advance
To the person sending lis
the largest list of sub
scribers accompanied 10y
the cash, before May list,
1905, we will give a first
class DROP~fHEAD E w ~
ING MA EaiFlE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
A. o,Aea,a partu.

Tho Irish Christmas party has be.
come famous the world over. and last
year at Mr. OHca's gathering our rep.
resentative overheard the following
deliciously characteristic dialogue.
Mr. O'Grady had just left the dan.
GERS. and had sided up TO Mr.. Flynn:
"sthep outside. Mister Flynn" no
said "Tis afther asldn' ye few ques.
lions I'd be"
They adjourned. Outside. Mr..
OGrady continued:
"it's the foInc backyard VIC hove
here, Wild plenty Az room. And now
ven plaze be tollin' me. as bechune
man and man. did yo liver say any.
thin fornlst the character OF meslIf
or Mistress O'Grady2"
AS bechune man and man" said
Mr. Flynn quietly. "oi never did say
anythin' dcroratoory 20 yersllf or Mis-
tress O'Grady; but'-taklng on his
cuat-"Ol intInd tol"-London
Answers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
ST. JOSEPH IS ALL WORKED UP
High School Pupils Stir Up Dlseoro
While superlntendent Is Away.


Barred from the school building
by locked doors because. CARRIED n
fantastic costumes. they had formed in
lockstep procession on the way to the
assembly room. fifty students OF The
high sessaol az ST. Joseph again az
pcared before the high school builu
inE and In "A loud voice demanded ad
mittanee from Principal Max Hodgson
Disrogarding their shouts. the stu
dents continued their Clamor until .
bluecoat appeared upon the scene gno
rut them 10 flight. The city Is all eX
cited over the sensational incident
Sons and daughters OF prominent bust.
ness men who took part in the cpl
sode have enlisted tho support OF theif
parents and there Is some indignation
against the principal a special meet.
ing OF the board Of education Wa
called and an EFFORT made TO get some
OF the witnesses, but the EFFORT failed.
Supt. f. f. Clarke. In New York on
business, has been summoned home
to take charge OF the situation
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS
HARD LUCK FOR sALooNkEEPER
Loses Horse Trade, Is Robbed and
Then Pays for Selling 10 Drunkard.

Then Pays for Selling TO Drunkard.
II some astrologer had told
James Burke. a Whetmore Lake sa-
lconkeeper. that the year 1906 would
be hoodoo. he would begin 20 be-
lieYe II.
Early in January he lost a big
horse trading suit in the circuit court.
A. II. Holmes being given judgment
for s27o. Then his saloon was brok-
en- into by Bert Bartlett. who stole
SIS. Bartlett was arrested and con-
fessed and. just as Mr. Burke was
anticipating the punishment OF the
criminal. Bartlett broke out OF jail
and escaped
The next chapter on his hard luck
is paying 5000 TO Mrs. Anna Krasney
in settlement OF her suit for selling
her husband liquor She claimed that
Mr. Krasney got drunk and was SO
yerely injured by being struck by a
railway train.
And there IS only two months OF
the year gone. Is what Burke prob
ably thinks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
BY MILLIcENT r. MANN

cracks lided into the vacated
seat and so diverted them.
The demented fellow began 20 ha
rangue us In choice bits OF The
Prince OF Denmark" at which I won
dered II gave the constable the op
portunity he wished and he threatened
him in a voice 81 thunder into silence
The woman started up and besought
him to let them go.
Il will take care Of him, she plead
ed "indeed / WIZ Please 'ct us 60
You need not stay with tho olt
loon" he answered her, laughing %
sultingly in her face. III he is found
guilty, the states OF Tyburn De- as good
a place as any. or Bedlam Will du
Pox me! q dame with so pretty face
need not work" He finished and
with loud guffaw looked 20 his men
for applause and Trey gave IL in me
echoing OF his laughter
The woman, er.uging, sat down
again
My hands ltched TO chastiae tho
fellow and / thought chat that should
be my part to play ere the constable
and / should SO our separate way
Gil now entered noiaily crackug
his whip. His manner was plainly
aggressive, his mustachio had mogt
upward twirl. and his nose was turned
to windward Ike an old war horse
who scents battle from a(ar
The constable looked from him "a
me. and then motioLed his men back
with your permission" said.
pulled his table between MS and
called 20 Jock 70 bring a bottle OF his
best vintage
Going 10 the assrzes?" / asked "a
start the conversation.
yes" he replied none too polite
ly. And It's damnable weather to be
out In"
where are they held?" asked
again.
at Chichester. he replied shortly
Indeed" said l. What heinous
crime has the prisoner committed
Acts demonted2'
Nothing OF the sort. nothing OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
Poverty and Polltenesa.

EAST Christmas Mr.. Sharp was sum.
yoned 10 his door by ring. a chubby
Ihrchin stood without
wish you merry Christmas. sir, "
said tho youth expectantly.
"Er-qulte so. said Mr.. Sharp
blanhy. following a rule he has In
vented for tho discontinue OF Christ
mas-box hunters
An a Apply New Year" more ex-
pectantly.
Exactly" said Mr. Sharp.
Tho urchn was nonplused: but he
determined on a final effort.
'An'-an all the rest or q. sir"
he said. desperately.
There was an impressive silence.
and Mr. Sharp BATTERED himself that
he had crushed the young hopeful
but he hadn't
"Sy guv'nor plpcd the urchln IT
wouldn't 'urt yer very much ter sy
Slime ter you. would it? III ser poor.
yer can. al least, be perlite! London
Answers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
library catalonne Cards.

The law library of the University
OF Michigan has secured from the
library Of congress about 5000 print
cd catalogue cards descriptive Of text
books ia the library These will be
divided 10 form two duplicate cata-
lcgues one for tho law library and
one for the general library On8
about $40 titles are included IN these
cards but others TO include all of the
books in the law library Will be Oh.
tained as soon as printed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
CHAPTER Vll-contlnued.

"oh. lawzy. no; on horseback" he
replied.
- have other guests then. land
ID questioned.
I'm, that's telling" he said and
winRed at me. Then glanced surrep-
titiously up at a window.
Travelling masked--black eyed
maic-pretty as a picture, Ell. land
loru - said loosely, and gave him
a hearty tap upon the shoulder with
the handle OF my riding whip With
that ! entered the well lighted tap
room.
In q moment felt tho warmth.
smclt the rosinous wood, and heard
the cheerful craclle of the fire. but
there were so many hankored about
the open fire place that | saw not its
grateful glow.
Imade wide awath as pushed my
way to the fire Some OF the men
fell back only 10 crowd mp again. when
Jock taking advantage OF the momen.
tary gap had obtained chimney cor.
ner FOR me.
The other chimney corner was
filled by a big bloated fellow with a
pimIiy face. Jock was humbly gra
clous 10 him in spite OF the fact that
the fellows mouth was constantly
filled with indecent expostulations
which even landlord catering for
patronage might with credit to him
self take umbrage at.
The reason was manifest Ohe Law
has an outwardly pacific effect upon
some. and Jock was one), this glut
tonous fellow was the petit constable
one OF Jeffrey's mcn as he had said
and they had begun TO collect the
criminals from the nearby places L
take them 20 town where the assizes
were TO be held.
The criminals we're usually a low
born set OF rascals upon whom no one
wastes pity. The man the constabl,
had in custody that day was differ
ent object-an object OF both pity anC
sorrow. For who can gaze upon {
person when the intellect, which mad,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18

the sort. he answered verboscly
enough now. he's a play actor He's
now acting the principal part for th'
first time. Listen how he rants! q
fine actor. hel hah hah'
you may be mistaken as TO his
state | said. and | bowed 10 give ny
words a graclousncss and 20 take The
edge of my sarcasm, for | adied.
Men even with your ability haycbeen
known to be mistaken
yes. damned mistaken, 10 In o.,
in his deep voice.
"Still justice must be 'ne. aas'
tened TO add, seeing his ioler coming
up az Gll's words "hat has ne
done? Come. landlor called TO
Jock. another bottpof the same
It's heart warming trow Partakc
OF Il with me: II II help the tlow
OF words while Rows from cup 10
lip" added II ne Constable II
was far from M "lsh 70 anger the
tyke az present
"Coe,s bolnt is rot much ~ a tale
when all "a 10 he began, after he
Nod or tho ,ment slaked his thirst
hv most plous potation only
ansher q, ,nanter and the way or
~ trnnsebsor Is hard
lie raIJ his eyes TO the rafters
! lerheadgith pious look more like
/ liritan IAN Established Churchmen.
tbe forbr 30 doubt he had been. but
Ike mfy another who had served
tho 10 High Protector, upon the
adtenbf Charles II had deemed II
hest tchango both religion and man.
nsrs.
" have hecn upon the lookout |
for Aim some time He somehow I
msiged 70 escape us when the others |
y q arrested years ago. But We have
10 fast enough now, fast enough
y finished and rolled tho words un. /
.r HIS tongue as IL the taste Of them
as good.
Being a Covenanter would not
AXE him approhcn' ,pie." / returned.
There IL 30 act out against him"
you think SOL he denmrred.
What n he had hepn one OF the plot.
rs who eonsplrcd against the royal
rsoH OF the King?" he added slyly.
"Of course that Is a different thing"
said
locked az the woman. She had /
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18

up through the principal streets OF the
city by ue crowd. A banquet was
given in his honor by the Sigma Del
IA Fraternity. OF which he is a member.
The pterstate contest was won last
Yearly Mckee Robson, also an Ypsi.
lari boy and n member OF this ytar's
graduating class Ho was IN this
ears local contest. but was defeated
by Hoyt.