davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
must not ENFORCE J
NEW Y. !. PAINT MEASURE
Fargo Court Continues Restrain
ing Order Till Expert Evi-
dence Is Secured.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, n. D., Jan. 6.-Both the paint
manufacturers and Commissioners Laid
are claiming victory in Judge Ami.
don's announcement in the United
States court today that he would con.
tinue the restraining order against the
enforcement of the North Dakota paint
law till testimony could be taken be-
fore a master, and make it returnable
to him Feb. Is.
The attorneys completed their lengthy
arguments late this afternoon. Judge
Amidon stated he could not decide the
constitutionality of the measure on the
allegations of attorneys for either side
but must have some testimony on the
actual facts in the case, chiefly on the
point whether four substitutes. claimed
by manufacturers to be just as good
for pigments, were, really equal to two
ingredients allowed for pigments under
the North Dakota law
Reason for Continuance.
The extent and place Of taking this
testimony is to be determined by agree
ment of the attorneys on Monday and i,
no agreement can be reached, the cour
will make ruling on the matter. It il
not planned to make the testimony vol
luminous. The court stated he felt i
would result. in great inconveince t.
: manufacturers to have the law enforce,
| if later it was found unconstitutional
and for this reason, he continued the re
straining order ID
/ Paint business is at a standstill Il
the state and sales are impossible a
dealers decline to give orders pendin!
a result Of the hearing. = I'll: ~s>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
PADDLED TO PARIS
Sturdy Gustave Nordin Crosses North
- Sea in a Canoe. =. ~

Sturdy Gustave Nordin Crosses North
- Sea in a Canoe.
Medical men Of Paris are now occu-
pied with the case of Gustave Nordin,
a hardy Swede, who padded his own
canoe from Stockholm to Paris. and
reached here in robust health after a
long voyage, during which he lived on
apples, milk, water and bread. -
Nordin states that he undertook the
dangerous and arduous voyage to show
what could be done by a man who had
given up meat, tea, coffee, wine, beer
spirits and tobacco. He prides himself
on eclipsing the vegetafians and return.
ing to system Of what is termed
natural alimentation. !,
Nordin agreed to allow the doctors tc
draw some blood from his legs and
arms for the purpose of analysis. -
He states that when in America, al
the age of IS, he found he could not
digest any ordinary food and was suf
fering terribly, so he began a regime
of fruit, principally apples, on which
he throve and became the robust per
son he,sis today. ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
NORMA MA 1EIlNEN

the progress and prosperity in the past
would seem to warrant efforts on our
part to find out just what the prospects
are for us to sell hundreds of saws,
wood-cutting and woodworking ma
chimes, furniture machinery, etc. II
is only eight or ten days distant from
our shores-all the way sbylsea, where.
on transportation is cheap and easy.
A large and profitable reciprocal trade
may easily be built up by both coun.
tries going over the goods of the other
carefully.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
= =
Which Lars Petersen?

= Voters in Fredensborg circuit in Den
mark are in an embarrassing dilemma
over their candidates for the rigsdag.
Both are named Lars Petersen. The
similarity does not end there, for both
are members Of the left, or liberal,
party, both are members of the county
council and both are millers by occupa-
ton. Fortunately they can be dis
tinguished by exercising little care,
as one lives at Annisse and the other
at Strolille.( It is anticipated, however,
that there will be some confusion when
the ballots are being counted. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
u arbor Works at Gothenburg.

!. 4.sI Immense harbor improvements are
talked Of by Gothenburg. It is pro-
posed to greatly increase. the capacity
of the port, with new works on at
1Hissingen, a free port, large coal docks,
etc. The plans prepared by Professor
Richert call for an expenditure Of fully
50,000,000 kr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Honeymoon to North Pole.

The Norwegian whaling ship Laura
has been chartered by Hector Fleisch-
maan, the American millionaire, for his
wedding tour. tits the intention to sail
as far north as possible next summer,
even to the north pole if this is posi-
BILE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Finnish Paper Reappears.

Nya Pressen of Helsingfors, Finland,
which was suppressed under the Bobri-
koff regime, will appear again under the
management of Dr. Axel Lille. The
new paper will probably absorb Hell
singforsposten,: founded two years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Lies Book in Demand.

Jonas Lies new book, with the re-
markable title of Oesten for Sol, Yes
ten for Maane og bagom Babylon's
Taarn," is having a great sale. The
first edition of 10000 was sold out at
once to Norwegian and Danish book
dealers, and another edition is being
prepared.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.

Poultry and eggs continue to be
she most valuable farm product in
spite OF bumper crops.
There are private estimates ont
that the corn crop would aggrs-
gate 5000, 100000 bushels q, over.
The Cuban government has pur-
chased 500 horses to be used in tho
rebellion in that republic and want
1900 more.
America can and will un der cor,
tam conditions grow over 3O,OOO,-
ooO bales of cotton, nearly three
times as much as is now grown.
Furm lands in America have in
creased in value six billion dollars
since 1900; in other words, in the
past five years the increase of value
amounted to one.third.
1t 10 SAID that the Government ia
doing all possible to aid the State
of Florida in it's efforts to drain the
Everglades and thereby reel lain /,
OO0,OOO acres of virgin soil.
Nebraska expects to have enough
corn this Year to feed the civilized
peoples Of the world for s1x
months, if necessary. Let the
coal trust beware. We can all
burn corn next next winter. If
necessary.
1t every farmer would be as per-
sistent in cleaning the roadsides of
weeds as the railroads are ia keer.
ing their right Of way clean, it
would add greatly to the beauty Of
the country, Compare some of
the public roads with the railroads
and the former suffers by compari>
son.
Make a bin in the stable and
store up several loads of dry loan
dust these hot days. 1t is inval.
liable in keeping down stable odors
and III catching and holding am.
mona and stable liquids that
otherwise would waste. This dust
ls as valuable as plaster and NAV
be safely considered worth So pei
load It is Indispensable IN the
poultry house slso.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
NO BED OF ROSES.
Hrieh"S OF the Dlspensary Toll That
They VIII BE Ablel TO Save 1t in
Spite of Antagonistio House,

Columbia, October lett seems
that the State dispensary will go
before the next Legislature heavily
indicted by the summer primaries,
but whether a pro-dispensary sem
ate will be able to save it's life in
! spite of another anti~dispensary
house remains to be seen. Still it
IS confidently calculated among
the friends of the dispensary that
even if the Legislature does repeal
the present law and pass something
In the nature of the Morgan local
option law afforGing the counties
choice between prohibition and
county dispc nsary, with perhaps
high license for Charleston, the
state dispensary will remain alive
Tor at least two years, and posi-.
by forever.
They figure that out by saying
that IN case the state d1spensary is
abolished injunction PROCEEDINGS
will be Immediately begun with
v'gor' which will tie the matter up
IN the courts for two years at least.
The injunction proceedings will be
based On the contention that was
made from time to time during the
state campaign, and in fact in the
last legislature, that any law of
the general nature proposed by
the Morgan bill would be in conflict
with the constitution.
so whatever else may be said
aoous the comiug contest it is GER
tain that the anti.dispensary peo-
pie have no bed Of roses ahead of
them.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
How to Cure o Cold,

The question Of how to cure cold
vi hout unnecessary loss of time is one
il which we are all more or less inter-
ested, for the quicker cold. is gotten
rid of the less the danger of pneumonia
and other serions diseases. Mr.. B, W.
L. Hall. of Waverly, Va, has used
Chamberlaiu's Cough Rsmed for Years
and says: Il firmly believe Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely
the best preparation on the market for
colds L have recommended it t. m,
friends and they nll agree with NO." Fo,
sale by Piokens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
Farm For Sale.

A 10 acre farm for sale. joining lands
of Rev. W. G.. Seal ora a. B. higgins and
Philip Robinson Is acres IN cultivation.
q acres IN high state of cultivation, 25
acr we'll timbered, two splendid dwell
ing hons and necessary outbuildings
two good wire pasterrs, contains some
bottom land and is we'll watered, four
miles from Norris Cotton Mill, six mil. s
from Lib rty and five miles Pckens c.
II. in Praters section, good outlet
Price $50 90 per acre. Address Julire
M. Bolding, h. F. D. No. 2. Pickens s.
G.. 28 Nov.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
NEWS FROM EASLEY.
Items From This Thriving Town and
Community.
Personals and Other Matters.

| "aoley, .. w., lith OcC. 'U6,
Last evening while Earle (Pat)
jennings was in the store of A. G.,
Wyatt & Co., in company with
Richard Wyatt and others and in
specting au "unloaded"::32.calibre
pistol. the pistol, while in the
hands of Mr.. Wyatt, was discharg.
ged and the ball ploughed it's way
through the calf of jennings left
leg. 1t ls not dangerous wou, d ,
and as the bone is not shattered it
Is to be hoped that he will be all
right in a short time. The shoot.
ing was entirely accidental and no
one was to blame.
Lest week we stated that in one
day twenty cars of goods were re.
ceived here for our merchants. A
like statement was published in
our paper here aswellas in some of
our nearby dailies, so I took it as
Q matter of fact, but since then on
making inquiry I find that while
the twenty cars we're set off here,
sixteen of them were for the Pick.
ems merchants and twelve of them
were carried over In one day by the
doodle" leaving four for our town
but we are:still doing business, all
right nevertheless notwithstanding.
Little Miss Marie Hiott, daugh.
Ter Of Rev. D. w. Hiott, 10 quite
sick, and has been since last Sat.
urday, with fever. It is to be hop.
ed that it ls nothing serious.
A building boom has struck our
town and everybody either has a
structure under way or is contem.
plating erecting commodious build
lngs. Bob Lathem has one of the
prettiest building sites in town and
Is putting up a fine house on it.
A good deal of cotton is being
sold here; the prevailing price has
been around the lie. mark.
Our graded school IS IN a very
1ourishing condition now over 200
pupils being enrolled. We have a
good corps of teachers and this is
the best town in the Piedmont in
which to educate your children.
The oil mill and ginnpry is run.
ming full blast, and 600 bales of
cotton ginned was their record for
last week.
Il 0. Pickens, wife and little son
are visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Pickens, who is a former Eas.
ley boy, is resident of Spartan.
burg where he has a nice business.
9. H. Alexander, of Pickens,
was in town yesterday on his way
to Atlanta.
Several Of our citizens attended
the fair at Greenville this week.
Mrs. R +. Smith, OF this place,
and Mrs. A. r. Ansel, of Green
vile, visited in Atlanta last week
We note that Rev. D. w. H;ott
a very popular Baptist divine, hos
been reelected as pastor at Pisgah.
G. B. Hagocd has sold his beau.
tiful home here to 20 Pickens.
Mr.. Hago"d will shortly become a
citizen of Pickens.
Miss Zarna V. Sitton was married
nn the 18th instant to G. ". Popn,
o Cambridge, Mass. Rev f D.
Hunt, of Greenville, ohiciated.
The marriage was a quiet affair
and took place OF the home Of the
brides mother near Easley.
Easley DOW has a wholesale firm,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
SENECA DAMAGED BY
DISASTROUS FIRE
Oigin Of Flames Unknown, Both Hotels Go
- Up In Smoke
ZEKE AT CATEECHEE.
"seft Soaps" Those People and "Blows'
This Paper.

| This Paper.
Cateechee, Oct. 15.-I wish to
congratulate the proprietors, man.
agement and entire office force on
the decided improvement in the
last number of the Sentinel. 1t
was a good number and ranks
we'll with any weekly IN the State.
have heard many happy com.
ments on it and here 'is hoping"
you may all "livs long and pros
per-"
AS you will see I am out at
| Cateechee and still on the same old
grind. But I am growing weary
and often feel that it IS about time
to throw aside the brush again, hit
it for pastures new and join the
"print shop" gang. There is some.
thing more agreeable in the odor
OF, printers ink than paint.
Last week 1 took my first tour
through a cotton mill. Some of
the machines seem to have almost
human intelligence, but I shall not
try to tell you show the old things
work for it is oil Greek to me.
But as the mill 10 neat, clean and
airy. and the work light and pay
good, if l had few more years on
the sunny side of life instead of
past the ridge pole with my face to
the setting sun, would join the
army myself and become an opera.
tor. Now, Jim, don't smile for it
is not on that account, although
they are mighty good looking lot.
Cateechee is very prettily situat.
ed and is probably the most
healthy of any mill town in the
State. The drainage ls absolutely
perfect aud the houses scattered
through the groves, most away
from the maiD street, and as they
are not all painted Of the same
color, the town does not have the
appearance of one of those towns
where the white houses are stuck
in q row like tombstones giving
the town grave yard look and
where stranger involuntarlly
glances over his shoulder expecting
to soc the "Ghost Walk" when
the clock strikes twelve. One of
those towns gives me the "horrors"
and sets me thinking Of the "dry
bones in the valley
The operatives at the Cateechee
mill have many advantages and
should be contented and happy
and believe they are, as they are
all we'll dressed and prosperous
looking and I see but few idlers.
The future welfare of the young
is not forgotten and Cateechee has
good school. The building is a
large two story structure, we'll
lighted and ventilated, neatly
finished within and without and
equipped with modern desks and
appliances.
The school is in a fourishing
condition, with Valley Woodruff as
principal and Miss Neita Clayton
assistant. The young ladies are
very popular with the older set of
the town, and being Possessed Of a
remarkable degree of patience are
beloved by the pupils under their
charge. Perhaps they may not
rate with Job in this respect, but
we find no record Of J b ever pre-
siding over a mill town school.
Boils are not in it with some of
those kids.
The company conducts q general
store, the building being very large
commodlous and situated at the
intersection of several roads max.
ing it very convenient, not only
] for the operatlyessbut sfOr the far.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20

A. Il. Wyatt & Go. have rente,
the warehouse near the depot an,
are jobbing hay, grain, etc.
Mrs. J. M. Browne. who wa
probably known to many of you
readers, died at her home a
Equality on the 18th instant o.
paralysis. Her remains were laid
to rest at Sandy Springs.
We saw Mr.. and Mrs. e. B
Richardson, Of Liberty, on oul
streets last Friday.
An all day singing will be held
at Rock Springs church on Sunday
the 2Sth instant.
An all day alnging will BE- held
the coming Sunday at Golden
Creek church, near Hunters mill.
Mr.. J. @. Smith of this section,
who has been suffering tor some
time with lame foot, has recently
had an operation performed on it
at Greenville Sanitarium and he
is pronounced as improving.
Smith d Jamison and Hagood g.
Smith, our two enterprising firms
OF stock dealers have each recently
received a car of fine horses and
mules.
The Easley Camp w. of w.
will unveil q monument over the
grave of John Looper at Gross
Roads church at 3 p. IN. on Sunday,
October 28th.
Our two mills held meeting on
the 10th inst, and declared semi
annual dividend of 4 per cent,
which will be paid onB1st of Jan.
uary.
Mr.. Keith Allgood, of Equality,
and Miss Zoe Henderson were mar.
ried on last Sunday evening at the
home Of the brides father, Mr..
John r. Henderson, Rev. d. w.
Hiott officiating. The happy young
couple have the heartiest congratu-
tions Of their many friends for q
long and happy life.
Mr.. A. 7. Nix, of the Eighteen
Mile section, is making preparao
tions to move to Alabama this lall.
W. think he could do as we'll ID
South Carolina.
The Pickens train is again MAX
ing its accustomed trips. Engineer
Jeanes ls out ION the road doing a
lot of work to the bed, such as re.
pairing trestles, ballasting the road
bed and other necessary work to
we'll regulated railroad.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
NOTES FROM UNITED STATES COURT

~OAES FROM UNITED STATES COURT
: One Of the true bills returned by
the grand jury late Wednesday
evening is of particular interest to
people in this community. In the
case Of the United States against
j, G. Jennings, Of Pickens county,
a true bill was returned. Sheriff
jennings is charged with allowing
number of prisoners to escape
Most Of these prisoners were serv-
ing sentences for iolattons of the
revenue law. and when they
escaped some time ago considerable
comment was caused.
The prisoners who escaped Wore
John CAN'T, George w. Powell,
Jack Stensell, billiard Dodgins and
Andrew Masters.
Jeff D. Stansell plead guilty to
the charge of removing, conceal
ing and retailing whiskey and was
sentenced to serve three months in
the Pickens Jail and pay a fine of
$lO0.
Will King plead guilty CT remov-
ing and concealing whiskey and
was sentenced to serve one month
in the Pickens Jail.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
Rev. Sam Jones
Dies on Sleeping Car,
tie IS thought to Have Passed Away About Four
O'clock Monday Morning.
BODY Is EXPECTED AT CARRIERS,
VILE TUESDAY.
F"neral VIII Probably Be Conducted In
Great Tabernacle at HE Homo
Bearing His Name.

III WV AoCh ,hIh., OCC. 1U.-heV.
Sam Z. Jones died on the Rock
Island train, No. 4, eastbound, at
Perry, this state this morning,
presumably, of heart failure. The
evangelist was Ell route home to
celebrate the fifty.ninth anniver.
sary of his birthday with a family
reunion
He retired in the best Of health
last night in high spirits and arose
feeling fine. He talked with the
members of his party for some
time regarding plans for the
future and of the most successful
meeting in Oklahoma City, which
closed yesterday. -. ,...
Later he spoSe of feeling badly.
His daughter brought hot water
and he apparently recovered. In
q short time it was apparent that
ne was very i'll and all possible was
done to relieve him.
When Perry was reached he was
reclining in the arms of his co.
worker, Rev. Walt Holcomb, and
surrounded by three members OF
his 'mmsdiste family, he peace.
fully and quietly passed away as
in falling into 9 refreshing sleep.
Mrs Jones, his wife, and Mrs.
Annie Pyron and Miss Julia Jones,
daughters, were with him at the
time OF his death. The body was
brought to Little Rock, where
Reubel prepared it for interment.
Mrs, Jones will continue east to.
night, accompanied by the body.
Rev. Holcomb went to Memphis
Oh No. q to make arrangements
for a special train to convey the
body to .Cartersville, Ga, where
Che lnterment will take place.
Rev. George Stuart, old.time as.
sociate, Rev. Walt Holcomb and
Rev. J. A. Bowen, of Mississippi,
will conduct services. Rev. 60,
Excel, noted singer, will render
songs of the noted evangelist.
The death of Sam Jones is in
keaplng with his wishes, as he often
expressed desire to die in the
service of his Master for whom he
has served for thirty. five years.
Members of the family are we'll
nigh prostrated with grief at a
hotel III this city. They go east
tonight. Mrs Jones and daughters
have been invited by Rev. w. F.
Andrews, pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city. to
make his residence their home
while hsre. The ladies refused to
leave Reubels undertaking estab.
hskment, however. until time to
take the Rock Island train this
afternoon.
The Shrinors OF the city ap-
pointed a committee to escort the
body to Memphis, tho committee
consisting of George Wood, John
H. Bond, J. S. Barkman, Nj.
Rlnglehanupt and G.. g Price
Mr.. Jones held a high rank in Ma
spnary, for which order he held
the highest regard.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
They Make You FoeI Good.

The pleasant purgative effect exper.
enced by all who use Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create makes one feel joyful.
Price, rs cents. Sample free at Pick
ems Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands

Ate qu1skly cured by applying Chamberlait q
satVe. Try 1t; 1t Is success. Price IS cents
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-20
a Certain Cure for Group Used for Ten
Years without u Failnro.

Mr.. w. G. Bot, Star City, Ind. hard
w"re merchant, is enthusiastic in his
praise of Ch"mberlain's 9 Cough Remedy.
His children have all been subject to
Group and he hns used this remedy for
the past ten years, and though they
much feared the Group, his wife and he
always felt safe upon retiring when q
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was in the house. His oldest child was
subject to severe attacks OF Group, but
this remedy never failed to effect a
speedy cure. He has recommended it
to friends and neighbors and all who
have used it say TINT it is unequalled for
Group and whooping cough. For sale
by Pickens Drug CO.