davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
cAlEEC CHEZ n EWs.

Items Of interest From a Live Town.
AS We buve Just atD breakfast
and taken our seat by$a good old
log lire to speDd u few pleasant
moments before starting out on
tho read to servo Uncle Sam, wo
will loosen the eatherms-strlres
of our thinking pocket and Try t,
pencil the SentlnI.Journal u few
ittms.
a click ul ays strikes clcnreI
Just after 1T has hctn wuuuJ Up.
hn!c, we will write soon of IL
morning.
1904 is past an.l gone and with
its gong many changes have h'"I
wrought, some Of a plaza, ia n''
and some Of a sad nature.
Many Il home has been mad" sac
by tho everlasting departure o
some loved ono. Death is II grin
monster and when God calls w
have got to answer.
Oh how important 1t is that w'
shonld live q life rs though We cx
pacted to dio the next day.
We often think it might ie
good tning for somo people to di
in timo OF a protracted meeting i
outside appcarnnce amounts t.
anything, for that is the on)
time they would be saved.
Well among the many change
wrought IN 1904 We arc pleased t
note the grand change and in
provcment mado in the Sentinel
Journal. Why, bless your soul
is up to a daily paper now publish
I'd in spmo cities. The mechan!cs
make up is far superior to whs
has evor been IN Pickens befc1
and it is chock iull Of news.
Why to receive copy Of tha
paper now is like meeting den
friend after severl Years absence.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
!. Y,;lSLATlvE NOTES.

q 3ur res. dent cDfrcsporden'.)
: = , Pni,seSsss9 -, !,
Z = Y apy&i 9lisa,,s. ~. r
sro'1sohS sySf btpbthiinbs inson' tue "'"er'' "S
!9'S' = tllsG $' huf Steto aast mbieo on
! 'Nl9sator %Ary Ny 10, 1906.
1i'},supsci assssal IS o. ! re. .o,octod Snealer
'>s ~ 1sssis Seer til. ). o,>,,,,.;.;o,, o,d
! ! osoaeae ;! .a,a, nave 'e me-
& l's1ssssesn 's1Sys'eessn the '''o 'o'o'o'"""
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

.4!>." vusnt TO want to pay cash il
advance for as small thing as hi
county rapDr or Ia won't waut tt
pay TO: it, at the end of the year.
Yes, Uncle Zeke, we enjny read.
ing your interesting letters. Con.
tinue 10 let Us have 'em. "The hi
dog al says h ,llcfs," and if tho
shoe fits any body lot them lace i,
up and wear it the longer. We be-
llevc in hewlng to tho line, let the
chips fall where they may. We
are p|oasei TO s"e the voting con-
test in this paper Accoming 40 IN
trresting. IT shows energy and
perseverance, iu lhn you,g people
to grasp a & 'nd thing wEeG they
Sc 1T. y good opportunity il is
for some young lady or gentleman
to improve their education.
Well the cotton qucstion has b..
come a eerious problem and there
are only two parties, namely, the
producer and ginner to blame f,r
it all.
lst.--Tho prnducer had the
reins in his hands twelve months
ago if he had only done right but
instead Of reducing the acreag,aud
keeplnga a scarcity Of tho staple so
IT would demand q fair price
they increased the acreage and
homes tho result,
Cd. Another bad feature is to
warohouaa cotton. This brings the
cotton in sight and gives the spec.
ulater chance to know how much
is made; hence he knows exactly
what to do. Let every man ware
house his cotton at home.
8d. Another bad feature is the
ginncrs furnishing the government
with n report Of how much they
haya ginned. If were a iginner /
would do no such thing. My bus
innss is my business aud another
.Ela, can't m,,rl'y with II
Tho only remedy now is to hold
on to what cotton we have until
living price is paid for it and re,
duce the acreage this year.
Well the roads are getting bad |
81 alisside 9tt6e county but as
10 have q commissioners on our
iiels@ liyY III hopes.
es Nqllpp lcst tlssi,' Y
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

r.
Ia ou& th;s meetiuo oJ.
s IS 4 ! 4 a Z f,,,, a,a q eo;n com. to.
y |s3 sfba a. 59ys CAV hy 7.ev w. G. Sen.
7.,r, ~ ] ;,,gI,.o5 ,n,rw whi.b W ~
sss S1 ,I)ell ,yas s,cc,,d chairman in ,h,
& # ,i,s a,,.aSs ~. 7h, r r,o.;o th,,
n SsS l,,i 81 a,.,.t "a .,,,o;,,,sn
sSy 'Ss is54. sai yc,., ,,odo Inv Noxsrs
= fIofr; IA = g.. liner of Pen
fon y ,:.,.. Two ror,,.rs
( " Sss ssiocationM (li~,n 81 Americ0 with
view ta$ estoh.is;. .<ou n branch Of
%s aial lorgs yjna,ion IN Iickena conn,v
Ss .snanizatio,,a into o,.a 'ailed, and the
Sss& \ gnu it lotion Crave, -, lid alton got 10 ..'
4 .e,,,.,,t Is bnainGss. tbo, .n. ..
y9IEa65daHily EssWin1 )>ru"u~., "r} . aa...
SS~ss,s = IHseMa@ Co., . s.. &" g., >
IS 4 ,,fi The sstpme. isin
d,dn,. jtt4@ .: j..,'
'sssas ,ssls foxes, s Al
ss1 e N'''''.. '". '': ..
IS 81 MS I'LL aaQl py..lA, .n,.. wore llstcu
& 8 an sd with morLo, o,to,,;o, ,,l
sSs.s a 81 ts. ''''''''"' "''''
sds y; hoy 5Saoneere. .
Y $5ss9s ~ trsGluliu0 w, unauimo,sIy
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
ssEyyana'e
6ebHkouthN
!. &rtn IL
shop .Y;oWers Convention.

,yu6nt TO IN resolution Of last
day, the 10thSsthis meeting al.
eEed to meet on the T7th, and OH
40 daytttheF Ffarmers again came to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-

more and Ohio r. r. Leaving Washing
ard coaches and Pullman parlor cars.
via Philadelphia and picturesque Lehigh
Valley Tickets good ten days. Liberal
sTopOVers returning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
EXPERT
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
ground Directors How Money Can Be Saved and
the SMALL Children Benefited.

The Fairgrounds committee of the As
sociated Charities has now under con-
sideration a plan the adoption of which
it is believed. Will save a good deal of
money.
In addition to economy this scheme
will enable the children to make many
OF the toys which are in daily use at
the reservations.
A meeting of the playground direct
ors was held at the headquarters of the
Associated Charities on G street yes
terday afternoon to consider this idea,
which was suggested by Miss A. L.
Webster, a prominent kindergarten au-
thority from Baltimore. Miss Webster
addressed the meeting yesterday and
suggested that the children, particularly
the girls, be taught weaving and basket
work
She demonstrated that a great many
OF the toys used by the small children
could be made by the larger girls
while others could be repaired. They
could do all the work on the doll
clothes, Miss Webster suggested, and
also make mittens and muffiers for cold
weather
Her ideas were received with enthusi-
asm by the instructors, and the matter
is being given careful consideration by
DR.. Curtis. supervisor Of Fairgrounds. 1t
would require but a small outlay for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

Portland, Ore, via Scenic C. & O. Ry.
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Liberal
rates and stop over privileges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
FOUR PERSONS TAKEN ILL
WHILE ON THE STREETS

Four persons were taken sick on the
street yesterday and removed to the
Emergency ana Casualty hospitals
They are:
Madeline West, coIored, thirty-three
years old. of $40 Willow Tree alley, who
was removed from Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest to the
Emergency Hospital.
Max Cracht dfty-nine years old, Of
222 Tenth street northeast, taken from
Third and Il streets northeast, to the
Casualty Hospital.
Emma Williams, fifty-eight years old,
Of Allegheny, Pa, was taken 10 the
Casualty Hospital from the Baltimore
and Ohio station
George Willis, colored, living at 80
b street northwest, overcome on Penn
eylvania avenue. near Sixth street
northwest. and removed to the Emer-
genCy Hospital.
All are said to be convalescing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
MRS. PARKS FISHER
SUES HER HUSBAND
Admiral Schley's Sister APP
plies for Divorce.
PROMINENT IN SOCIAL LIFE
She Asks Absolute Separation and Ali
mony-Senator Rayner of Her
Counsel in Case

BALTIMORE. July 27.-Mrs. Marie An
toinette Schley Fisher, sister of Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley, sues her husband,
Parks Fisher, who conducts the stock
and bond brokerage business as William
Fisher x Son, for absolute divorce i'll
circuit court No .
The bill of complaint was filed by
Senator Isidor Rayner. William B. Ray
ner and Alexander Preston, attorneys
for Mrs. Fisher, The ground on which
the divorce is asked is abandonment FOR
at least three years.
Abandonment Charged.
II is set forth in the bin that Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher were married June s. 1865,
and lived together until some time in
October. 1898. Mr.. Fisher. il is alleged,
has abandoned his wife, and this aban-
donment has continued at least three
years II is also stated that there is
no reasonable expectation Of reconciIta-
ton.
Mr.. Fisher is charged with refusing TO
provide for his wife. Besides an absolute
separation. she asks that he be required
10 pay her alimony pending the suit
and permanent alimony afterward
Disposition of Children.
The bill of complaint is silent as to
the children of Mr.. and Mrs, Fisher.
They have two grown sons-Frank S
Fisher and Parks Fisher, jr
Mrs Fisher and her sons have been
living at the Brexton. She recently
spent some time with her brother, Ad-
miraI SchIey. in Washington.
Mrs Fisher is we'll known in the So
cia1 circles of several cities and is pos
sessed of rare accomplishments. She
has also taken great interest in public
questions.
During the st. Louis Exposition she
was the chief hostess Of the Maryland
building on the fair grounds, and was
met there and her hospitality enjoyed
by hundreds of residents of Baltimore
and other portions of the State, She
made n charming and graceful hostess
and became popular with the frequent
ers OF the Maryland building.
Extended Popularity.
Her popularity was not confined TO
Marylanders. as she was elected presi-
dent of the combined boards Of women
of all the State buildings at the fair,
Mr. Fisher is also we'll known here.
He is a brother Of Charles D. Fisher
and Of the late eX-Judge William A.
Fisher
Senator Rayner. one of Mrs. Fisher 5
lawyers. IS known throughout the
country for his able defense OF her
brother. Admiral Schley, when the lat
was investigated by a naval board. Mr..
Rayners brilliant speech near the close
of the investigation was one of the most
telling oratorical efforts in his career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

games The hardware dealers have
given hammers, hatchets. nails. measur-
ing tapes for the setting up Of the
bars, rings, swings and trapezes.
In many instances shoes and clothing
have been contributed, and DR.. Curtis,
II. speaking of the attitude of the mer-
chants to reporter for The Times,
was enthusiastic in his praise Of the
public spirit they had shown.
That interest in the Fairgrounds is
still keen was shown by Il letter which
Alexander Hunter, of the General Land
Office. Mr.. Hunter writes that there
are employees in that office that wish
to contribute to the playground funC,
and asks that blanks be sent him. so
that he can take up a collection in the
office and send 1t Down in lump sum
The blanks were promptly sent.
The following Is the list Of SJbsnrlp-
tiOns received UP to date in answer %
I,he linles. an1teal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

purchase of materials. and the girls
who did the work would be learning
something Of value to themselves as
Well as helping out the Fairgrounds
committee in the matter of saving
money.
1t has been the plan Of the committee
all along to spend as little as possible for
equipment, and appeals have been made
TO merchants of the city to give aid by
contributing material
To the credit of the Washington mer-
chants it can he said that they have
responded Cheerfully To every call,
Those who deal in sporting goods have
contributed handsomely. saving the
committee much money by gifts of
bats. balls, croquet sets, and other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

$500 Weekend Excursions, Baltimore
and Ohio r. R to Atlantic City. Cape
May Sea Isle City. and Ocean City, n.
j.. and return. Every Friday and Satur-
day, returning until following Tuesday
inclusive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
VETERANS ENDORSED
CAPTAIN ALEXANDER
Spanish War Immunes Want Him
Elected Senior Vice Commander
of the Fourth Camp.

The candidacy Of Capt p. ". Alex
ander for senior vice commander Of the
Fourth Immunes Camp. No. .. Spanish
War Veterans. was unanimously indors-
ed a 4 meeting of the Immunes. held
last night. at their hall, 719 Sixth street
northwest.
The election viii be held next Monday
evening and considering Captain Alex
ander'S hard and faithful service the
Immunes are hopeful Of their Candidates
election. CAPTAIN Alexander ct present
holds the Office of junior vice commander
and stands in line for the honor TO
which his friends are trying to elect
him.
At last nights meeting arTan gemauts
were completed for the funeral Of Will
lam F. Sullivan. which took place mis-
morning from ST Aioysius' Church. The
members acting as pallbearers were as
follows: Capts. Joseph l.. May. Robert
III. Wood, and H J. Locking, Lieut.
d c. EbeTley, QuartermasteT Sergeant
Charles Bartel, and Harry Thompson.
The burial was at Arlington with Mill
tary honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
Drugs Reduced

Colgate Violet TaIcum. tomorrow
only Observation-Disclosures. .l5C
Dickinson Extract Witch Hazel
y L o. % % .-JC
Beef, Wine ana Iron. pint bottles.
Regular price. soc. Special. .25g
5-grain Lithia Tablets. Regular
price, pc. Special ................l5c
Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine.
Regular price, 81 pint. Special. soc
Black NippIes. , for Sc. PC. do2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
Times Want Ad. Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received at regular office rates at
Goldenberg's DEPARTMENT Store, Seventh
and K streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore & Ohio

r. r Every Saturday and Sunday. 81. 25,
All trains both ways, both days. except
Royal Limited. Hourly service week
DAYS
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
GIANT SUGAR BEET
FROM NEAR TRINIDAD

That sugar beets can be grown, and
grown to an extraordinary size, in
Las Animas county, has been demon
strated by a sample of the beet which
is now displayed in the front window
of the Chronicle-News, which weighs
15R pounds, and was grown by Mrs.
). e. Messer from government seeds
in the western part of the Boulevard
on the Sopris road, near the Grass
muck brick yard. 1t was brought to
town yesterday by w. A. Curtis. The
seed was planted on the first day OF
May, last spring, and the beet has
been allowed to attain it's present size
without being disturbed.
There are few places in the state,
even in the best of the beet sugar
counties, where beets can be grown
to such a size, and the sample shown
here strengthens the belief of the far
mers in this county that a sugar beet
factory, set up in Trinidad, could be
supplied by the farms Immediately
tributary TO this city, and would be a
profitable venture.
Another giant vegetable, that is now
being shown, is a monster pumpkin,
which weighs so pounds, and is on dis
play in the show window of the Colo
ado Supply store. 1t was grown by
A. A. DaTnell of the S%unflower valley,
who has another n larger than this,
which he is keeping for seed.-Chron-
icle-News.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
PHOTOGRAPH POSED BY DIR. JOHN ALEXANDER DOwIE, FOR T
NEWSPAPER ENTERP RISE ASSOCIATION


DDS, under the special direction of the
first apostle of the Christian Catholic
Apostolic church in Zion, which sys-
EN- has already been so successful in
the educational institutions of Zion
City, Ill.
1t is also in contemplation to erect
and conduct first class agricultural,
domestic science and manual training
colleges.
The social life of our people will re-
ceive the most careful consideration
to the end that purity, peace and pro-
gress may reign.
Arrangements have been made with
the Mexican government for the free
admission of the household effects of
our people. 1t is expected that special
excursions during the fall and winter
months will be arranged through
lions transportation department, at
very attractive rates. 1t will be found
desirable for parties coming to Zion
paradise plantations to bring their
household goods and other personal
effects.
The Mexican goyernn ent, bJtl ma
tional and state, has manifested the
most friendly interest in Zion's pro-
posed settlement, and is ready to give
every assistance to the movement.
Many valuable concessions Of great
advantage will be granted, among
which is exemption from duty of the
household goods belonging to intend
ing settlers.
John Alexander, first apostle of the
Lord Jesus, the Christ, in the Christ
ian Catholic Apostolic church in Zion,
authorizes the announcement that he
intends to spend several months of
every year in Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
A ~NoN.suIcIpE's CLUB.

la 1egucigalpa, a city in the Contra
American republic of Honduras. there
is a club of some 100 men who are
known as the N~on-suicides. They be
long to this club because they should
have killed themselves by all rules Of
shame, and did not have the nerve tC
put the finishing touches to their ca
reers.
By the PinkertOns, who are perfectly
acquainted with the members OF this
organization, it is called the Default.
ers' club. Every member of it has
at some time betrayed a financial
trust, and every state in the Union
is represented on its roll, and most of
the large cities. EX-bank presidents,
county treasurers, brokers, agents,
municipal Officers-all the ex-respec-
liabilities are there, and the life is a
very bitter one, in spite of the money,
the wine and the gayety.
Money enough, of course, there is
These men who hav slipped away Oh.
night trains and fruit steamers did not
go empty handed. A tropical climate
does not neCessitate much expense,
servants are cheap, and all these
creatures of passion and ayarice and
sin live in a sort of luxury that makes
honest folks occasionally give voice
TO envy. But the judgment OF those
who know Honduras and know this
colony, is, after all, the truest. BILLY"
Vice and Seth Tracy and the rest
may lounge on the veranda of their
club house, Vice in the uniform of the
chief OF police. Servants may wan
on them, and fine wines and choice
49, 81 A. .a- ~
those who know the inside shrug their
shoulders and pass on with the as
sertion that these are all men afraid
TO die"
Once, in a while they do die-some-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IN, &, No, 8471,O

Department Of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 26,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the
probate clerk at Albuquerque, N.
NJ, on November 4, 1907, VIZ: Don
aclano Valencia, for the southwest
quarter of section 2, township s north,
range 6 east.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, VIZ:
Jacobo Valencia, of Chilli, N. M;
Jose Mora, of Chilli, N. M; Alejan-
dro Ronquillo, of Chilli, N. NJ; Adam
Lopez, of Chilli, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
CARLSBAD PROJECT READY
FOR FINAL DECISION.

b. NJ. Hall. the supervising engineer,
has checked up the land already
signed up in the Rio Pecos Irriga-
ton district, says the Carlsbad Argus.
He has telegraphed TO Chief Engineer
f. H. Newell that 10000 acres of good
land is already signed up. The Carls-
bad project will now go before the
secretary of int. ior for final decision.
It is hoped that the matter win be set
tied quickly, as it is important that
work begin at the earliest time posi-
BILE
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11

of Tampico, a distance of about forty
five miles, from whence great steam
ship lines lead to all parts of the
world.
A Zion port will probably be es-
tablished on the Tamesin river, con
Meeting with a Zion city. This river
is deep and navigable for seagoing
vessels all the year round, flowing
into the Panuco river above Tam
pico.
Tamaulipas is the nearest of the
Mexican states to the populous cen
has the greatest of all Mexican sea
ports, Tampico.
Expert instructors will be engaged
to teach scientific methods of grow
ing the various products. Expert
mental farms will be located so that
the people need not waste time, money
and energy in experimenting, but may
take advantage of every new and val
liable feature after it is thoroughly
tested.
Zion markets will be one Of the dis
tinctive features of the colony. Zion
will handle the various products as a
whole, receiving them from the peo-
pie on stated days, and shipping them
direct to Europe and New York, in
our own special steamers. In this man
ner the Zion brand will be built up
and established.
The first permanent buildings to
be erected in Zion paradise planta-
ton will be Zion tabernacles, where
all the people a assemble.
The next buildings in Importance
will be conveniently located schools
for all the children, differed and con
Quoted upon the most approved meth
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
MUST SIGN UP LAND
BY NOVEMBER FIRST

At a recent meeting of the Rio
Grande Water Users association, held
in Las Cruces, a total Of 81 900 acres
of land was reported signed.
The county commissioners of Dona
Ana county held a meeting at the
same time. at which they signed up
10000 more. The association resolved
at this meeting that all lands must
be signed up by the first Of NOvem-
Der. and those refusing or ~neglecting
to do this by that time viii be left
out for good, After that date there
will be no chance to sign up and any
one who has failed TO do so will not
be allowed to rectify the mistake
made in not doing so.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
LINCOLN COUNTY RE-
FUNDS PART OF HER DEBT

The board of county commissioners
at their regular session this week, re.
funded $4,000 in 6 per cent bonds
into twenty year . per cent bonds,
thereby effecting a saving to the tax.
payers of the county of l per cent in.
terest for a period of twenty years.
These 6 per cent bonds were by
their terms payable in ten annual in.
stallments, which would have largely
increased the tax levy to a burden.
some extent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
RAN AGAINST POLE
AND RROK 81

Bailey Cover, while riding after
dark last Friday, ran into a brace wire
on a telephone pole near the Boos
mar ranch in such a manner as to
break his leg in two places, above and
below the knee, says the Pennington
Times. He stayed out in the rain all
night, his family thinking he was de,
tained by the rain, before the acct,
dent was discovered and the sufferer
taken home. The broken bone was
set and the wound is doing as well
as could be expected.