davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14
Keep Cool When You are Dunned.

81 There is ono class of people who
Sshould not asR for credit, VIII.
4 ashould never owe a rod cont, an,
5Sthat is the class that get mac
$when a statement of their accoun
SIS sent to them. 1t is very rar.
thing now that q man gets MAJ
and cl,"ws the rug when state
m"nt # III, ccouut 10 sent to hin
&but occaAi'nally some fellow wh'
has not paid his llll aid shows II
lnclination 10 pay it, paws nn'
. raises merry cain b. cause he
<dln ed" Tue moo "a bus N ts
man sends at stated times state
ments to all who owe him, and the
business world ackno" le.iyss thai
as good business, and no ono but y
back number or fool is going 10
get mad when he receives such a
stateIxnlt. II n dun is odious tn
you just keep your name off the
account books, pay ca,h fnr every.
thing IA You 90, and you will paIs
Oh through life and never receive a
single dun. But if y,.u transac
business with a bnsinc g man, and
ask him to credit you, and you d.
not pay him at the appointed time
you are sure TO get dun. That's
just plain business, and it is moth.
ing to ruffle feelings. But ninety
nine times out Of hundred the
fellow who gets mad Lecau: Q his ate
, tention is called to his indebted.
ness never gets mad enough to
pay the account promptly. He
wants to pay in getting mad and
playing the fool about it. And
you may bet your bottom dollar
that tho fellow who loses his tenn.
per when he r, ,ceIvcs a statement
of account, il never lux When 1t
COMES to c,ilecting his own &C.
COUNTS. Why, if man owed him
and Was three days behiud in pay
ing the uttermost fsrlhing, he
would sell the poor fellow out SOIL
and body TO collect the debt. But
this class is growing beautifully
ANAL -Elgeti+ld Chronicle.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14
Had Catarrh Thirty Years.-Pe-ru-na
Cured Him,

Had Catarrh Thirty Years.-Pe-ru-na
Cured Him.
Mr.. Gustav M. Schmidt, Spring Valley,
ILL.,, writes:
81 had catarrh Of the head and throat
for over thirty years. It became worse
every yosr.
"About three months ago commenced
TO take Pcruna and Manalin, and now I
am entirely cured Of that troublesome
sickness. Your medicine is surely a
blessing to mankind.
"Yeu can truly say that you have not
lived in vain, Doctor, and l. thank YOU
for the good you have done me. Nav
you enjoy a long life to help suffering
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M. Schmidt.
DR.. Hartman Makes Personal Use of
Pe-ru-na.
In speaking Of his own personal use
OF Peruna, Dr. Hartman says:
"For number OF years my profess
sional duties have compelled me to be
much on tho road, travelling. long dis
tanccs by rail, night and day, exposed
to all kinds Of vicissitudcs, sleeping and
eating In different hotels continually.
and through 1T all havo preserved my
self from any arrangement of the body
resulting from catching cold.
"At the slightest evidence of Il cold. A.
row dosos of Peruna invariably checked
| it,"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14

diseases, believing that obnoxious symp-
toms would disappear IL tho cause Of tho
disease was removed.
IN other words, DR.. Hartman ao-
Piled the common sense of the practical
farmer TO medicine, and after much
experimentation PeruRa was COM
pounded
Tho sensiblo farmer dosa not think OF
cutting of tho tops Of weeds to kill
shom. Re pulfs them up by the Yoots.
DR.. Hartman IatszesteA In Farming.
Notwithstanding Dy. Hartman's busy
professional oareeg, no otill con tinues to
bo Interested in farming. He Is the
owner and manager Of ono Of the largest
farms IN tho State Of Ohio, with several
thousand acres Of tho best titled land in
tho Middle West, and with hundreds OF
tho best bloodod pcrcheron horses ovor
imported or raised In this country.
DR.. Hartman relies upon Peruna en-
tirely In case Of sickness IN his own
family,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14
Pe-ru-na a Necessity in the Homo.

J. b. Alexander, Publisher Of the
"Fruit and Floral Guide, A Magazine
OF Horticulture" published in Hartford
City, Ind, says Of Peruna:
II was afflicted with cstarrh Of the
throat and head for over ten years. I
was treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until was seldom able to
go out In cold weather.
"About one year ago was advised to
try Peruna, which did, and am now
entirely we'll of the catarrh.
"PSrura Is a necessity In our home.
WIN the first symptoms of cold VIC
tarrIl. ,
81 advise all who are afflicted with
catarrh to try Peruna. There ia Ger.
tainly nothing equal to 1t as O catarrh
medicine."-J. e. Alexander.
Pe-ra-na is Systemic Remedy.
If Pcrunn will euro catarrh in one
place, it will cure 1t in any other place,
because 1t is systemic remedy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14
Plrati"g Foley's Honey and Tar

Foley &c Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of tho great
merit OF Foley'a Honoy and. Tar
many worthless limitations are offer.
ed for the genuine. Those worthless
imitation have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. Tho genuine Foley
Honey and Tar is in yellow package.
Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It
j. the best remedy for coughs and colds
Piekens Drug Co., II. i. Smith, Easley.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14

A story is told Of JAM tor in a
Western schoo|house, who gaze up
his jobb cause he considered that
the teachers had deliberately i'm
pugne1 his honesty. The resigna.
ton and the reason given for it
ca'ne an a surprise to the school
board, and they asked him to OK
plain.
SWELL" said he, IT never found
even 80 much as pencil on the
floor when l was sweeping out that
L didn't give to the principal.
Nothing had ever been lost. Some.
times the children, when they miss.
ed q lunch box or book would make
a note Of it on the blackboard, SO
L could look out for it, and, by
gum, always found what WAS miss.
ing. About two weeks ago, how
ever, read on on the black kboard !:
Find tho 4east common multiple.
Not even please,' either. Well.
hunted high aud low, but couldn't
eee it. l felt pretty bad about it,
Tor 1t was my first mss. But l got
mad when couple of days later I
read on the board: Find the m.
mon dsvisor.' and 1 resigned, I
couldn't find it, and 1 didn't care
to stand the blame for hayinp
swept it out. ."--Selected. -
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14

a reward OF $4,000 has been deposited
In the Market Exchange Bank, Colum-
bus, Ohio, rs gunran tco TINT tho above
testimonials nro genuine; that wo hold
in our possession authentic !otters Ger.
tifyinr to the Same.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14
Hc Ate Often,

Doctor-You must take a quarter Of
an hours walk before every meal.
Stout Paticnt~-But, doctor, you surely
don't want me to walk all day long!--
Fllegende Batter.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14

Affection soothes, 1t hallows. elevatAs,,
subdues and bringeth dowa 10 eaESA
Its native heaven. n.--Landon.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14
"A Farmers Talk to Farmers.

Before DIR. Hartman began the study
OF medicine he was a farmer boy. He
was brought up on farm in Southern
Pennsylvania.
He belonged to that industrial, suc-
cessful class Of farmers known as tho
pennsylvania Dutch, tho best farmors
in tho world.
1t was hero that he early learned Tho
lesson Of pulling obnoxious things eat
by tho roots.
Dr. Hartman's Method Of Treating
Catarrh.
Naturally, when he began tho study
OF medicine his mind turned instinctiye-
ly toward tho removing Of causes. He
could not content himself with doctor
Ing symptoms any moro than his enter-
prislng father could have contcntcd
himself by pulling Off tho tops Of woods
to eradicate them from tho soil.
Tho Doctor turned his attention carly
70 the scioncc Of removing tho cause Of
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-14

MI Henry Schroeder, Route e, O, ,wrtos:
suffered almost
d0cfOring avail ~ ~ "o 0'"A'A'" """ q"
cMred '"0 % "'"""'" GIT" "n1 no." en"feV
al
IT. household friend ~ ' "'o'"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
TAMMANY,S NEW COMMITTEES.
sheehan and Nixon VIII BE Executive Com
mItteemen With No Vote.

j, Sergeant Cram, chairman OF the Tam
MANY Hall general committee, announced
last night the new standing committees OF
the organization. They show the rehabili-
tat ion of John c. Sheehan and Lewis Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon, as vice-chairman of the new
committee on legislation, and Mr.. Sheehan,
as yice-chairman of the committee on reso-
lutions, will be ex-oficio members OF the
Tammany executive committee, but without
a vote.
The new committe e On legislation, which
is TO keep tabs on things at Albany, consists
of Bourke Cochran, chairman; Lewis Nixon,
yice-chairman, and William s. Andrews,
John Fox, Randolph Guggenheimer, Charles
A. Towne and Charles H. Knox. NJ. Marley
Platzek succeeds George W, Plunkitt as
chairman of the committee on election Off
GERS, which Plunkitt bossed for years.
Senator Thomas F. Grady, who has been
chairman for a long time of Tammany's
committee on rules, will now be chairman OF
the committee on resolutions. John 7.
Oakley will be the head of the rules COM
mittee. Magist rate Wahle is chairman Of
the commit ee on printing, t. c. /. Grain OF
the committee on public meetings and
Charles H. Knox of the law committee.
They have held these places before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
MISS NELSON'S ADVENTURE.
went Driving Horse Ran Away-She Is
Found Unconscious.

A party OF automobilists found a young
woman yesterday afternoon lying by the
roadside on the Coney Island boulevard
not far from Coney Island. She was un-
conscious. Near her was a laprobe. There
was nothing to indicate III she was nor
how she got there. They picked her up
and hustled of as fast as they could go
for the Coney Island police station.
She was placed on the floor of the station
and Sergt. Sheetan gave her such first
add remedies az he could think of. His
work brought her back to consciousness
She told the sergeant that she was Ella
Nelson Of 537 Clinton street, Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn. She said that she
had been wi driving with Earl V, Acker-
man Of 5s1 Park place, Brooklyn.
They stopped at Donovan's, one OF the
many hotels along the Boulevard, for re-
Treatments. Just after she got into the
carriage again, and before Alderman could
step in, the horse became frightened and
ran away. About two miles from the hotel
she was thrown out,
The young woman was suffering more
from shock thar from real injury. Her
parents were notified and she was taken
home. Alderman was not home last night
His mother said she did not know where
he was.
Up to a lats hour the horse had not been
heard from either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
SENATOR SCOTT INTERRUPTS.
Calls Lecturer Down for Remarks on
Phil Ipplne Tariff Dill.

WASHINGTON, March pa large audience
at the National Theatre this evening was
tn: own into confusion by a war Of words
between Senator Scott OF West Vigriuia,
chairman Of the senate Committee on In
sular Affairs, and Burr Mcintosh, who was
delivering a lecture at the playhouse on
affairs in the Philippines and the Far Fast.
Senator Scott took exception to som o
OF the things Mr.. Mcintosh said, and from
his SCAT he made comment upon them and
remarks about Mr.. Mcintosh. MIR. Mcintosh
sought to proceed, and finally said that he
wished to do so; but that at any time he was
ready to enter into a public debate with
Senator Scott, the proceeds to go to charity,
on the questions involved.
The thing hat aroused Senator Scott
was Mr.. McIntosh's attack on the COM
mittee of which the Senator is chairman
for killing the Philippine tariff bill. sena-
tor Scott made retorts. Mr.. Mcintosh
went to the front of the stage and said:
There you go, Congress doesn't wa mt
the people to know the facts"
Senator Scott said that it was time to
have another picture.
Mr.. Mcintosh was in the Philippines last
summer with the Taft party and has de-
livered a number of lectures, illustrated
with stereoptican views, since his return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
TILLM4NT TO DEFENDTHE SENATE
Is writing an Article for Publication in
Defence OF That Bedy.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator B. r.
Tillman Of South Carolina, whose second
term in the Senate will close next Maron,
is engaged in writing "A Defence CT the
Senate for publication. Discussing the
task he has assumed, Senator Tillman
admitted that his views Of the Senate had
been tempered somewhat by his thirteen
years of service in that body. He con-
oedes that there is more public usefulness
in the Senate than he believed it to contain
in the early part of his service, which re-
calls the speech made by Senator Hale Of
Maine in reply to Senator Tillman's at
tack on the President because OF the Mrs.
Minor Morris incident.
Mr.. Hale suggested that the Senator
from South Carolina afforded a striking
illustration OF men whose views are mel
lowed by service in that body. The rapid
change in the personnel Of the Senate is
illustrated by the fact that after thirteen
wears service Mr.. Tillman is fourteenth in
point of seniority Of service in a body COM
posed Of ninety members,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
CARNEGIE FOR A RATE Law.
Says the Government Must Make the Rail.
road Tariffs.

rOad Tariffs.
WASHINGTON, March ?5.-Andrew Car
neqie saws in a letter published to-day
bv the Washington Post that he considers
Government control of railroad rates inn
peratively necessary. The letter follows
Hor SPRINGS. Va. March %, 1900
DEAR SIR: In reply to your inquiry re-
oardinp The rate bill: The trouble with
appeals to the courts lies in the fact that
railroad companies have their permanent
legal staff. 1t matters little If appeals be
freely handed over to il, which will always
retard, and sometimes may defeat justice.
The great shippers who could anord 10
fight appeals are those who benefit by secret
rates or rebates. They are quiet, and wish
no change.
The small shippers must suffer, especially
n appeals can always be taken. They can
SPARE neither the time nor the money II would
require 10 obtain justice.
The best remedy, As II appears TO me. Is
TO allow appeals only when a proposed change
of rates affects the railroad to not less than
g. per annum. The amount should be what
may be considered high by uniformed parties.
hut IL Is a trifing change which does not
entail loss 10 a railroad company of 500 600
or even 500. 900 per year.
The commission should be trusted to decide
tri1ing cases fairly, while the railroad COM
NAMES should be entitled to the judgment OF
the courts when their revenues are seriously
impaired. .
Government control of railroad rates l
consider imperatively required. Other ma
tions have found II so. So shall we. Yours
truly. ANDREW CARNEGIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
GIRL FELLED By FOOTPAD.
Miss Mead's Screams Brighten Her AssaiI'
ant Away.

dHt away
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, March 25.-Just
opposite the home of William H. Martens,
Commissioner of Public Works, on Park
avenue, Chester Hill, a fashionable part Of
Mount Vernon, Miss Anna Elizabeth Mead,
a young society woman, was Knocked down
by a h~ighwayman last evening with a blow
on the head from a blunt instrument.
Miss Mead is a sister Of Mrs. Edmund E.
Kemble, wife Of Capt. Kemble, who lives
at lis East Lincoln avenue. The assault
took place in a thickly populated section,
but Miss Mead would probably have been
robbed had her screams not frightened
away the footpad. She was on her way to
the nome of her sister, where she lives.
She was walking slowly through Park
avenue when a man came out from behind a
hedge which surrounds the premises and,
slipping up behind her, struck her on the
right side of the head. The blow felled
her to the sidewalk. 1t is believed that the
highwayman used a piece Of lead pipe, as
a cash two inches long was made in her
scalp.
With blood flowing from her face Miss
Mead managed to arise. and while still
screaming for help hurried to her home,
a block away, where dlteT entering she
fell in a faint. Her sister t~elephoned Police
Headquarters and Detectives Atwell and
Silverstein and several patrolmen were
sent out.
Miss Mead said that after the mar struck
her he ran across the avn in the direction
of the New Haven railroad tracks. The
assault occurred about 0 O'Clock, when many
women were returning from shopping
tours in Manhattan, and it is thought by
the police that the footpad mistook Miss
Mead for some wealthy m She will
be confined to her home for some days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
PREACHER KILLED IN PULPIT.
Mormon EXhorter Struck Dead by Light
ming While Delivering Sermon.

CARSON, Ia, March 25.-While the Rev.
John H. Lentz, a Mormon preacher, was de-
livering his sermon this morning he was
struck by lightning and fell from his pulpit
dead.
Mr.. Lentz had preached a sensational
semon on Character Building" While
deTstorm of the season came up and the
minister started to dismiss the congrega-
ton before the rain fell. He was entreated
to continue, however, and did so.
He was quoting the words of a young
mar who, speaking Of passing a saloon,
had said AN unseen power is reaching
out to draw me in when there was a crash
and a binding flash. A ball OF fire fell
from the ceiling Immediately above the
pulpit and struck the minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
PITTSBCRG MINERS REBEL.
Ready TO Break with Mitchell and Form
New UnIon-Now Say DOIan Was Right.

Ready 10 Brehh WIN MITCHELL anu rortu
New Vnion-Now Say DoIan Was Right.
P1rTsBuRG, March 25.-Dis gusted with
what they call John Mitchell's failure in
the indianapolis conference, the miners Of
the Pittsburg district. the fellows who are
digging the coal to pay the $3.50 900 this
con vention is going to cost the United
Mine Workers, are ready to break away
from his leadership. They are ready to
fall in under the banner Of Vioe-President
T. l.. Lewis, who, they say, has displayed
the best generalship Of the two, and form
an independent union.
Mitchell's threat to sign a separate scale
with President F. L. Robbins Of the Pitts
burg Coal Company has been his undoing
here. The miners declare they would
not 90 to work aver if such a scale were
signed.
1T would be the death Of the union
said one Of the leaders to-day. THE men
in all the independent mines in this district
would be out of work. The Pittsburg
Coal Company man would be the only ones
to gain anything from this long drawn out
conference. The other fellows would break
way from the union and the United Mine
Workers would be done.
we realize now TOO laue tnat fTeSluenU
Pat Dolan was right when he fought the
Ryan resolution and the demand for an
increase two months ago. Mitchell said
he was q traitor and removed him from
office. Now Mitchell cannot make good
Edward Mckay, who is believed to have
been elected president Of the district by
the election which ended yesterday. said;
"The men Of this district do not want to
70 to work unless they all go to work. We
do MT want a scale signed for one COM
pany or q district. That would break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
MRS. SANFORD A SUICIDE.
Well to DO Woman, Worried by Litigation.
Ends Her Life With Gas.

Mrs. Estelle Sanford, 40 years old and a
widow, killed herself by inhaling gas from
a tube in her residence at 675 East 134th
street last night. She had beer ill for a
long time and was worried over litigation
concerning some property she owned.
Mrs. Sanford lived in a large residence
with her mother and two sisters. The
latter we're at dinner when she decided to
kill herself. She was discovered dead by
one of the sisters, Miss Kate Hallwood.
The family physician, DR.. Edgerly, told
the Coroner that Mrs. Sanford was quite
we'll Off financially, but that she had been
extremely nervous for some time. Neither
he nor the members Of the family, however,
had the least suspicion that h would kill
herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
TRIED TO LURE BOZzUFFI BOY.
Young Italian Arrested-0ne OF Three Who
Wanted Antonio to Go With Them.

Wanted Antonio to Go With Them.
Antonio Bozzufi, the Italian bankers
son who was kidnapped about three weeks
ago. was acoosted by three men while stand
ing in front of his fathers home at $3.50 East
sixty-third street yesterday afternoon.
One of them, a young mar Of good address,
invited the boy to go with them.
Your father is right around the corner, -
he said, and he wants to see you"
The boy replied that he knew his father
was in the house.
NO. he isn't was the reply. Hes
right around the corner. Come on. Come
quick"
The boy suspected a repetition of his ex-
perience, and began to cry and call for the
police. The two older men walked away.
The young man persisted in his entreaties,
and was still arguing when Policeman
Vosler arrested him.
He said he was Vito Gananti of a26 East
Sixty-third street, but refused to discuss
the object of his talk with the boy. He
was locked up az a suspicious person. John
Bozzufi, the boys father, is certain the
strangers intended to kidnap the boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
CRANK FLEW BACK on HIS NOSE.
DIzzied by This Mishap, MIR. Carton Ran His
Auto Into Mr. McGuire's Carriage.

While John Carbon of Fifteenth avenue
and Forty-hfth street, Borough Park,
Brooklyn, was cranking his automobile
on Ocean Parkway yesterday, the crank
slipped from his hand and struck him on
the nose, knocking him down. After being
attended by an ambulance surgeon he
jumped into the machine and went through
Prospect Park.
He was dizzy from the blow and collided
with a. carriage belonging TO Thomas
Mcclure Of 225 Ninth street, ia that borough,
upsetting it. Mcclure, his wife and two
children and Miss Tessie Mannion OF As7
Hancock street, the occupants, were thrown
out. With the exception Of slight bruises
oil escaped harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
MISS MAGEE TO WE'D A BARON
Niece OF the Late Pittsburg boss Finds a
Husband In Rome.

P%1TTsBuRo, March 25.-The engagement
was announced to-day of Miss Margaret
Louisa Magee, daughter of the late Fred
Magee, a prominent Pittsburg lawyer, and
niece Of the late Senator Chris Magee, and
Baron Reid de Ridenau, an attache Of the
Austrian Embassy at Rome. The wedding
will take place in Pittsburg some time in
June.
Miss Magee is now in Rome, but will sail
for this country the first Of the month. Miss
Magee, who is Just out of school, was to
have married a son Of +. II. Jennings, the
millionaire banker AM fnancier of this
city. The marriage was seriously objected
to by both families. The young rersons
threatened to marry any how, and then
Miss Magee-was sent to Rome on a visit
TO her aunt, Mrs. c. L. Magee, who has
lived there since the death of her husband
several years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
ORLENEFF IN THE TONES.
Says Money Goidstein Gave Him Was TO BE
Spent Producing Play.

Paul OrleneT. the head Of the Orleneff
troupe of Russian actors, who was arrested
Saturday night on the complaint OF John
Goldstein, formerly treasurer OF his COM
was arraiened Yesterday morning in the
Tombs police court and held in $500 bail
for examination to-day. Orlenof was not
represented by counsel. He could speak
but little English, but he declared that he
would be able at the proper time to account
for the $3.50 intrusted to him as security
by Goldstein. He said that the money was
to be used in producing the Son OF Ivan
the Terrible" but that the venture had
not met with success on the road. The
play was to have been presented tonight at
the Berkeley Lyceum, but In default OF bail