davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

Letter from Pickens'R. F. D. No. 3.
AS / have seen nothing from
this section ,eeent4y, will try to
give the Sentinel-Journal few
items.
The farmers are getting OH fine
with their planting. The showers
and sunshine are just right to mas 0
things grow.
The health Of our community ia
very good, with tho exception OF
Mrs. ID. W. CantrelI, who is not
enjoying the best of health.
The Union Meeting at Mountain
Grove Saturday and Sunday was
we'll attended and very much en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Prince Wis
itod tho lattor's father, Mr.. R. S .
Lewis, Saturday night
Mr.. B. M. Edens, of Hot Springs,
Ark, is on q visit to his grand
father, Mr.. w. ID. Edens. We hope
Ben will stay with us for quite u
while.
Mrs. A. B. Cantrell, Of Route 4,
spent last week with her father,
Mr.. D. Edens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Singleton, of
Dacusville, spent Saturday night
with the Iatter's father and at
=. tended >Aho union at Mountain
Grove.
Wake up, correspondents, and
drn't let Tie advertisements have
qul;c such broad spaces. I like
to lcid th3 letters from different
SECTIONS Of the Country. Surely
you ali have the advantage of me,
for I'm away up here among the
hills and cant hear anything much
to write about; but must say !
like the hills very we'll.
REBECCA.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

doctors say that in this country
there are 5000 different kin Is of
drinks that will make man intoxica
tod. This will be cheering news 10
the man who has 20 swear off periodi-
cally, for he can swear off from ono
kind and still have 300 other kinds
to fall back on.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

Don't hurry, don't worry, don't
starve yourself, don't ove,oat Have
plenty of fresh air cay and night.
sleep eight hours out Of every twenty
1our. Work hard and bo cheerful.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

when mans advertising shows
thas he 's Thoroughly interested in
MS business, his busines will become
interesting to cthors.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
County Correspondence.
O0IenOV Items.

Mr.. Nj. Hendricks, who has been
suffering for the pust five weeks,
is not any better. DR.. j. M. Cren'
shaw is attending him.
Lena, the little daughter of For.
est Keith, is very sick.
Prof. G. e. Boddiford visited
Mr.. A. G. Sutherland, of Rock,
last week. p
Mrs. L. M. Rigdon visited his
daughter, Mrs. Unity Nimmons, of
Mt. Tabor, one day last week.
Mrs. p. B. Martin and son. The
odore,, visited her father, Mr..
Al Hendricks, Sunday and Mon.
day.
The farmers in this section are
very busy planting corn and cotton
this week. School GIRL.
April 18th. :
We are sorry this interesting
article has been overlooked until
now, aud hope "School Girl" will
not get offended, but will write
again und often.-liD.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

along the lines of His grand plan and cannot
believe that we are going back to the savage and
the brutal The Lord is keen. be the people so
dulIed to the right and to their duty. and He will
not allow all that has been gained by society to be
lost And wa have one duty to perform. In our
prayers we must bear up to the throne Of grace
In earnest slpplication the commonwealth the
Church the home and the child and trust hope
and believe always, though the waters rise and
swell about us and though mountains be cast into
the midst of the sea, that there is guiding hand
which will bring order out of the seeming social
chaos and that the home will not be lost 10 us
Dr. Madison c. Peters, Of the Baptist Church of
the Epiphany. said last night before his sermon
that he wished to deny statements attributed TO
him. in which he made TO say that he agreed
with the views set forth by Mrs. Herbert Parsons
He added that he believed in uniform and liberal
divorce laws and in the addition of habtua drunk
enness 10 the grounds for divorce
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
DR.. KEIGWIN ON ANARCHY
Blames Wealthy Glass for Present Unsettled
Conditions

Taking as his text the third verse of the
seventh chapter Of Micah, Their hands are
upon that which is evil to do it diligently: the
prince asketh and the judge is ready for a re-
ward; and the great man, he uttereth the mis-
chief of his soul; thus they work together" the
Rev Dr. a. Edwin Keigwin preached a sermon
III the West End Presbyterian Church on Sun
day Theatres and the Reign of Anarchy"
DR. keigwin said that nothing could be more
deplorable than the present reign of anarchv"
in America Then he asked. .'Who is to blame
Tor this un-American state of affairs?" The
usual answer he said, was the foreigner" But
thls was not correct The upper classes were
blame
Continuing, DR.. Keigwin declared that the
observance Of the Sabbath Day was not what
1t should be; that theatres should be closed on
Sunday and the laws governing the keeping of
the Sabbath enforced He emphasized the point
that anarchy began at the top. and that reform
must also start there. DIR. Keigwin said in part
The last twenty years has witnessed an alarm
ing growth OF anarchy in this country. It has
found its way into every department Of life
Some sociologists blaming organized labor
for this growth of lawlessness. This is not true
Social and national decay begin at the top
Suffice 1t for me 10 say that the present reign
Of anarchy began among the top who
have taught the man at the bottom not only u
despse the law, but how to manipulate il TO his
own gain.
The latest expression of anarchy is the Sunday
theatre. In 1900 there only such the
atre in New York To-day there are over fifty
The law against Sunday theatres was made
more drastic year ago. 1t is nothing less than
of the most high handed anarchy in
which police officers are bought, judges corrupt
ed and all in the name Of the dear people and
their rights"
But it is not the public who are doing
this. It is the wealthy people. We have enough
laws our statute books make New York
as white as snow-if they were Obeyed The
whole teaching Of is that anarchy be
gins at the top. The corOary Of that PROPOSE
ton is that reform must also begin at the top.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
DEPLORES SOCIALISM,.
President Schurman Wants Rich
Nan to Make Test of 1t

DR.. Jacob Gould schurman. president of Cornell
University, spoke last night in Cooper Union un-
DER the auspices Of the Peoples Institute His sub
1ect was The SYSTEM of Individualism." The aim
or his discourse was to show that government and
society prospered better under the present system
or individual effort than they could under a system
OF state socialism A suggestion that some rich
man should devote q few surplus millions to make
a serious test of socialism was loudly applauded
Among other things he said. in part
We are living in age Of criticism and at q
tnle or considerable discomfort Individualisrn is
ine Key 10 progress, even in the animal life as
mas been well pointed by Darwin what be
round IN the animal world find in the history of
lhe nations The fault OF the Russian Fmnire is
tiat IL has attempted TO rule collection of ma
iohantles and does not recognize the rieht ~
thcSe separate nauOnalities TO individual poIarD
Inent Nationality is Of itself sacred princinia
ldlNlduallsin IN government is not only the Iatnet
PIlSe put II Is the best It respects equal rights
IN lnd1VlduaIs What is true of goyernmenf ie
eiud4IE true or economies and of the social con ndi
non OF men: The chief menace Of the time is ~
blg production In everything " S
ne greatest danger OF this big production &c +ba+
II tfHuS 70 q monopoly, which demands unnacae
SSaiAy hlgh prices Very substantial rrogress bas
petl nl4ue IN the last few years In checkinp tbt
"ltTtuons OF these big monopolies I deDrecate tbe
Inl9t leTehce or government in business IN tral5o
anu transportation. But there is a thing ,rorss
tnln mat and that is for a government fo stanS
suplheIy idle while d people are being oppressed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
TO FORM NATIONAL FEDERATION.
Episcopal Laymen Will Organize 1t to Aid
Work of Church

national federation of lay societies of the Epis
cpal Church will be formed assist vigorously
the work Of the church. Upon invitation of the
Seabury Society forty laymen from various con-
gregations held meetings in this city Saturday
and yesterday and the decision to organize a ma
tiOnal movement was the result Of their delit-
eratIons. Prominent clergymen We're present and
assisted by their advice.
The meeting on Saturday was held at the Broad
way Central Hotel and the yesterday in ST
Margarets Church, The Bronx. Bishop Greer sent
letter of appreciation in which lac said
hopeful sign when Iaymen take hold.
The men who take this action business men
in various cities. who work volunteers on Sun
days. The laymen Of Pittsburg have already
established tWenty-eight congr 50 atio1s those OF
Buffalo Twenty-Five New York eighteen. and
Louisville four.
Another conference Will be held in New York in
February. The movement is unlike the Brother
hood OF ST. Andrew, II concerns itself with the
business, or material, side. An all summer con
is a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
F0RESEEs SOCIAL REVOLUTION.
Rabbi Silverman Speaks on Social Problem
Denounces Demagogues.

Rabbi Joseph Silverman discussed the social prob
lem yesterday morning at the Temple Emanu- El.
He said. as a hnaity. that the panacea for exist
ing evils was not communism, it socialism.
but, in his opinion. II indvidualism.
The standards or living had risen. both with the
laDoring classes and with so-called higher
classes he said. Conditions. too. had been bet
tered. conditions Of the past were longer oven
tolerape 10 tlose who labored. Men wiser.
selves from former conditions. That a social revo-
Iutlph was impending there could be doubt Or.
SilVerhan asserted. Everything showed II. even
me results uf the recent political campaign emphe
but OF ballots.
There were Two factors that should be removed.
declhfei Ut ,SllVeIinAn, and the selfish.
seif-app2i,n,ed leader 4 The people VINO excited
class against class race against race end melted
the core to rise against the constitutional author
lty Euf while the people had learned think,
incE haI not learned 70 aHalyZe logically and TO
distinguish between the denagc que ard the true
Or siyeT1nan said that he believed in free speech
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
MGR. MCREADY's ANNIVERSARY.
Pope Sends Congratulatory Message-Has
Been Priest for Forty Years.

Monsignor McCready, rector of Holy Cross
Church, in West 42d street. showered with
blessings and congratulations yesterday the oc-
casion Of the celebration OF his 10th anniversary
a priest. Pope Plus X. through Cardinal Van
nutell. sent this cable message
On the occasion of the fortieth anniversary Of
your oiqlnalon 10 the hoIy prlesthood our Holy
Father Plus X sends his apostolic benedicton, to
which l unite my cordial congratulations.
The Monsgnor celebrated the solemn mass of
thanksgiving Archbishop Farley presided in the
sanctuary. surrounded by priests and prelates
from all parts of the country. Monsignor Char
retti represented the PaQal Delegate to AInerica-
Archbishop Aversa the Papal Delegate TO Cuba,
among those in the sanctuary. Monsgnor
Mooney vicar general, delivered the sermon The
Rev. Or. William Kerby of the Catholic University,
at Washington, preached in the evening
In addition to the Papal message, congratulations
received from Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal
Logqe. Primate Of Ali Ireland, and Bishop ONeli,
OF Newry, ireland. The parochal celebration will
continue for three daYs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
SHIPPING NEWS,
Port of New York, Sunday, Nov. IS, 1906


Ninuchlta tIirJ. Robinson, November
the Atlantic Transport Line cabin passengers
ana mdse. Arrived AT thu bar I n IN.
Steamer Mohawk tBD. White Antwerp November g. to
Sanlersou G son, with mdsc. Arrived at the 3
steamer Grenada McGrath Trinidad November 10
Grenada the Trinidad Shining nd Trading
Co II cabin passengers, mails Arrived
at the Har AZ 10 a la.
Steamer Princess Irene tGer), DtnnemaEn. Genoa No
Naples and Gibraltar To with
800 cabin C!1 stceragc passengers mdse Ar
rived the Bar at 500 m
Steamer Prins Willem l Dutch. Nybor. Paramaribo
October % Demerara 20 Trinidad 81 Csrupauo November
l. and Ciuauca > Ia Ciuayra g. Cabelo -
Curacao g. Jucuel :. AUX Cages To- Port aa-
Prince II and Marc II. to the Holland merica Line
passengers, mails and uslse Arrived at the Bar
al G.l5 u m.
Steamer Panama. Corning, Colon November IL to the
Panama r r Line with IS passengers. malls ana
ndse Arrived a the Bar AZ 0:57 a IN -
Steamer OeTtCl November IL
10 United Fruit 60. with fruit Arrived at the Bar al
he. = Do,
said . ana Horton November Il. Funch, Edge & Co
With ndsr Arrived at the Bar at p m. - -
Steamer Florida DAM Drum, pant7tc october % %
penhaeen - Dartmouth November 70 Fuheh EuSe
& Co Win sugar Arrived AZ the Bar at 2;lo m
sandy Hook n ]. Nov IS. $50 m-Wind southwest
light: cloudy
SAILED
Jsseric CBE). ChemGpo VIA Galveston A'e
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
DIR. CARSON ON DIVORCE.
Says Remedy Is To Be Found IN
Better Home Life.

The Rev. DR.. J. r Carson spoke yesterday morn
ing in the Central Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn,
The Family Life" He traced the place and
power of the home in the development of civiliza-
tion, and said that any tendency enterprise in
modern life which threatens the integrity of the
home is a national peril. Among the things un-
friendly TO the home the family idea, Dr. Car
son placed, fist loose regard for the marriage
bond. He said. in part:
Divorce has become an ePdemc and is specially
fact that divorce is than thirty times as fire.
quent in the United States in Great Britain.
The number of divorces annually granted In the
United States Is increasing at a rate unequal!ed
in any other civilized country.
among the prosperous people of the community.
Divorce is disease, like nervous prostration; it
The poorer people find the centre of their life in
the home Many Of the richer people find It outside
of This evil is a. home life in which each member
is Interested in every other member, and ali are
bent on making the home the centre of happy,
Another tendency Of modern life that threatens
the home is a preference for hotel or apartment
may justify or condemn any Of these tendemcies
but only naming tendencies which may work
these is preference for the convenience. freedom
and changefulness Of the hotel life. Whatever
be about this congregated and shifting life It
habit of life which foster the home idea.
gq er nI i5a @ IN n the r. h2e that W
will magnify the Church and direct the interests
ana and aspirations Of our young men toward the
church to-day is equipped men to its pulpits.
our educated young men are crowding the other
was put on religion and on the Church in our
0fS fo f5a mere W@uo be more young men studying
called into the ministry, but sure that If there
homes, more mothers who dedicate their bows to to
the Lord from their birth, there would be more
@ @samuels who would hear the voice of God calling
them into His holy service
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
ALL SOULS CHURCH CONSECRATED.
Story of Chapel Which Began It's Career
in Dance Halls.

Bishop Potter conducted conservation and insti-
tuition services yesterday morning in All Souls
Episcopal Church. in 114th street Seventh avenue.
The new church has been occupied for nearly three
years, but has never been consecrated. The spe-
cial services listened by a large congreSa-
ton. Archdeacon Nelson assisted in the cere-
monies Bishop Potter instituted the Rev. George
starkweather Pratt as rector. The Church of the
Archangel started in dance hall in Eighth avenue
and later moved to another dance hall in 10th
street. 1t grew steadily. The Rev. George S.
Pratt, then assistant pastor of st. Mchaers was
put in charge of the chapel eight years ego Ed
ward Whitney, of Boston, gave the parish house,
costing $1,000 with rooms for the guilds. gym
nasium and a theatre When All Souls sold it's
proI<rty at Madison avenue and 66th street the
SES5,UU realized was turned over u the Church OF
the Archangel on condition that the two churches
be consolidated under the name of All Souls. The
church is out of debt and has $4,000 in the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
One Million Dollars in Bonds

TO be issued by the people OF the State of New
York in either registered coupon form az
the option of the purchaser. bearing interest
at the rate Of three per cent Per annum from
December 1. 1906. payable semi-annually on
the first days OF June and December Of each
year and the principal payable on the first
dav OF December in the year 1896. Principal
and interest payable in gold coin OF the United
States Of America. Of the present standard Of
weight and ineness. at the Bank of the Man
haitian Company. in the city of New York
Coupon bonds will be issued in the denomina-
ton of One Thousand Dollars and registered
bonds in denominations of One Thousand and
Ten Thousand Dollars
a sinking fund is established by law for the
extinguishrnent OF the Indebtedness created by
the sale OF the aforesaid bonds and for the
payment OF the interest thereon as the same
become cue.
The Bonds are exempt from taxation
No proposal will be accepted for less than
the par value OF the bonds nor unless accom-
panied by a deposit Of money or by certified
check or bank draft upon bank or trust COM
pany of the city of Albany or New York, pay
able to the order OF the Comptroller of the
state Of New York. for AZ least two per cent
OF the par value OF the bonds bid for.
All proposals. together with the security de-
pOsIts, must be sealed and lndorSed Loan for
Highway Improvement and inclosed in
sealed envelope directed 70 the "CompuolIe- %
the state OF New York Albany.
The successful bidder bidders viii he
ouired 20 pay for the bonds. on the acceptance
OF the proposal. by deposit in the bank OF tho
Manhattan Company in the city Of New York
To the credit OF Treasurer OF the State OF New
York on account OF the Highway Improvement
Fund" Of the amount OF the award. together
with premium and accrued interest from De-
cember I. 1906. less the amount OF the deposit
of such successful bidder or biIlers which
win be applied toward the payment for the
bonds All other deposits will be returned by
mail to the respective bidders within three days
after the bonds have been awarded. unless DIFF
ferent instructions 10 the comptroller as to the
return OF the deposit duly given.
The comptroller reserves the right 70 reject
any or all bids which not in his opinion
advantageous 10 the interests OF the state.
WILLIAM c. WILSON,
Comptroller.
State Comptroller once.
Albany. N Y.
November II 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
WEDNESDAY NOVEIIRr
TRANsPACIFlC NAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in New
trdnCiscJ)-Alanlcda. N m
Japan except parcels post mailsl. Corea,
China and Philippine Islands vtl Van
and Victoria. CJ-Empress Of
emma Nov H. 500
Jauaa China especially ad-
dressed ouly) tva SeIttel-AkI Maru. N o m
japan, Cuvea, China ard Philippine
islands lyia seattle, Dakota -. Nov % m
Japan and China especially
dressed oniyl Cyil Tacoua -Ningchow Nov % 600 m
Hawaii jar CoreI, China
Iire Islands Via san Francisco
america MoIu =; ,......;.-... Nov &C. 1890 a m
New Caledonia tvia Vancouver
Victoria. Il t)-Miowera -.-........ n m
Hawaii, Japan. tCIea. China
ippne Islands Via san FranCisco)-
Siberia Dec = 1880 m
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

but not in the reckless abuse in press and on plat
form intended to create artificial revolution. The
type of free speech that distorted facts. misrepre
sented truth and attempted to influence the minds
of the people TO point of rebellion was nothing
short OF treason, and the public prosecutor should
be empowered to proceed against such demagogues
for libel against the state.
The second evil to be remeded drive out
the person who Haunted his wealth in the face of
the poor exciting envy and resentment. The poiti-
cal tyrant who could spend q quarter of q million
dollars in an endeavor to control election be-
longed to that category and should be death with
by proper legsla ton
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
MANHATTAN CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Exercises Celebrating Tenth Year from
Foundation Begun.

The founding of the Manhattan Congregational
Church, 74th street and Broadway, began yester-
day morning with a special service at II O'Clock.
The sermon was preached by Professor Arthur c.
took for his text. A the churches of Christ salute
yOu,'' from ST. Paul
The Manhattan Congregational Church was
formed in 1896. The present church was dedicated
in 1902. General anniversary exercises Will be held
this evening. and will he attended by ministers of
other congregations James H. Garfield librarian
of Columbia University, will deliver address on
The Church and the Community" A social re-
union will be held tomorrow evening, and the ex-
ercises will end on Wednesday evening with jubi-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
ELMEND0RF's SECOND LECTURE.
Describes Beauties of the Rhine-Manv
Pictures Shown

Dwight l.. Elmendorf, in his second lecture at
Carnegie Han. last night took his audience on a
tour down the Rhine making wayside stops at the
most interesting points. lie also in showing col
ored views Of famous old castle ruins told of the
legends surrounding them. Motion pictures from
the deck Of the steamer We're shown giving an
excellent idea Of the picturesque banks of the river
The lecture ended with remarkable motion
picture Of the Rhine Falls Just across the border
from Germany, in Switzerland Telephoto pct-
urGs showing the detail of The great Cathedral at
Cologne also given.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
PRIESTS CELEBRATE SILVER JUBILEE

The Right Rev. Monsisnor Mclean, rector of old
St Peters Church, in Barclay street, celebrated
his silver jubilee yesterday There solemn
high in the morning. at which Father Alexis
a Passionist. delivered The sermon. Mouslsnor
Mclean The celebrant. At a parochial receu-
ton later in the day Monsigror Mclean given
a purse containing 800 Another rector who cele-
brated a silver jubilee the Rev. Nicholas
Hughes of ST. Marys Church, in Grand street.
Father Thomas Campbell. q Jesuit, preached and
in the evening Father Hughes received 4 chalice
from his congregation.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
ITALIAN NJ. E. CHURCH DEDICATED.

The Italian Methodist Episcopal Church, in n4th
street, near First avenue which started sev
eral years ago 4 mission, dedicated yester-
day afternoon by Bishop William Burt Samuel
W. Bovine, president OF the New York City Church
Extension and Missionary Society. presided ut the
services.
The pastor, the Rev. +. a Tagliaatela made
address, ana interpreted for the other speakers
who could not express themselves in Italian The
Rev. DR. Frank Mason North told how the church
to be built, through the generosity of friends
of the work and he asked that money be given to
put in an organ, cndow a Kindergarten and to
provide for church work. The Rev. Or. John L
Adams. presiding elder. preached.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
DEATH FROM TYPHOID AT WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn. Nov. i8.-Robert Clark Rus
sell. OF Readfeld, Me- a student at Wesleyan Uni
versity. died last night from typhoid fever after
short illness. Russell was of six students
stricken with the disease in the last month. He
member Of the junior class at the university
and contracted the disease by eating contaminated
oysters at banquet of his fraternity. Many other
students were affected by the oysters. and out OF
the number six were attacked by typhoid. Young
Russell's body sent to Maine today
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
Mr.. VEGA APPOINTED MINISTER.

has held the post OF secretary OF the Chiian Lega-
lion and charge d'a:farcs in Mexico City for some
time, has received an appointment Chilian Min
lister TO Bolivia. and within TWO weeks will depart
for his new post. Mr. Vega has spent the larger
part OF tho year at Washington as charge daft
faires OF Chill during the absence from that capt.
tai Of the Chilian Minister. Joaquin alker-Mar-
iJ,