davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-16

A National Good Roads Associ-
alton will be held at Richmond,
Va. Nov. Goth to 23rd. 1t seems
that all the rest of the country is
getting awake to the benefit of
good roads except Powell county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-16

The Rev. George Tivis, of o.
hio, " i'll assist Pastor Fryman in
a series of meetings at the Meth.
odist church beginning tonight.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-16

Farmers are now living very
high since hog killing time is on
and "the frost is on the pumpkin
and TIE fodder is in the shock"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-16

DIR. Martin was very sick yes
terday with symptoms of appen.
dicitis. He was some better,
however, last night.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-16
IN ALL HOMEMADE PAP FIR.
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
THURSDAY, .~ Gov. Is, 1911.

Millard Conlee, of Mt. Sterl-
ing, was in the city yesterday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-16

here. Well give you the most for
them; we are sure of this-you
need only try it once and you'll be
sure, too. Williams Cash Grocery,
Clay City, KY.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-11-16

If you want
TO see your
dollars magni-
fly and increase
as you spend
them, W b y,
spend tn III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
FIVE INJUREDIN
 SOUTHERN WRECK The Engine and Coaches Leave Track Near
 Salisburg, N. c.

Washington. August Alive were serr ously hurt and 20 others sustained lesser injuries when train No. 2 of the Southern railroad was deraiied six miles west of Salisbury. N. .. The engine and all 1i the coaches left the track and a chair car went down a 25-foot enbankmenf. Among the seriously injured are:
 E. S. Taylor 7s years old, New Orleans; head cut, injured internally.
 Three-year-od son of Mrs. Richard Clark Wilson. New Orleans, legs badly mutilated.
 Others seriously injured are:
 John P. Simms. 30 years old, Au- susta, Ga.
 Dr. J. M. Belk, 47 years old, Monroe. N. C.
 Judson Buchanon. 51 years old, Chat tanooga, Tenn
 The seriously injured were removed to a hospital in Salisbury.
 The cause of the accident has not yet been officially determined
 Those receiving minor injuries are:
 Taylor Daniels, colored porter; W. A Harrison. fireman, Asheville division; Rev. F. c. Beaman and Miss Catherine c. Beaman, Durham, N. C.; '. s. Garrett, Tenn: Mrs Richard Clark Wilson, 4937 Perrier street, New Orleans, and G. c. Scarlet, Lafayette, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
REFUGEE SIMON HAS FLED ID JAMAICA Attention Now Turns to Successor to Haytien
 Presidency


 Port Au Prince. Hayti. August 4.-An- toine Simon sailed last night for Kingston, Jamaica, the refugee of Haytfs fallen heroes, as the warship Seventeen De- cembre," which took it's name from the day that he was unanimously elected president of the black republic, boomed a doleful farewell. .g He follows in the wake of -Nord- Alexis. whom he overthrow in the last month Of 1908 and he leaves the capital in the pos session of Cincinnatus LeConte, whom he had driven into exile with his deposed chief, and Antenor Firmin, rival for the presidency whom he placated by send ing as minister to Cuba.
 Nord Alexis ruled for six years. On December 3, 1908, Simon, then at the height of his popularity. led an overwhelming revolutionary army into Port Au Prince and was everywhere proclaimed a saviour of the country from tyranny. He appeared to have the country united be- hind him. Nord Alexis, who had found safety on the French cruiser Duguay Trouen, later boarded the German steamer Sarnia and proceeded to Kingston, where, embittered against his countrymen, he oitb 'ih eht SpiiIS ol iJlV.
 TO the last he refused to admit that he could understand the hostility of the peo- pie. They always cheered me when ap- peared in the streets" he was wont to say mou1nfWly, and I have always la- bored for their good.''
 With Simon disposed of. attention has turned to his successor, and there is much uneaslness regarding the future I.eConte and Firmin both are avowed can- ddafeS ha y,,a rival armies Neither leader has arrived at the capital, but their followers are in the possession of the city and the feeling between the two parties is far from friendly.
 The danger is now that neither negro will be disposed to retire for the other and the issue must literally be fought out
 The diplomatic corps is doing everything possible to avoid conflict.
 Early last evening Simon and hand ful of followers with their baggage were tl ansferred from the American schooner, Bradford C. French, to the Dutch steam CT, 'Prinz Nedenlandem and an hour later the vessel sailed for Kingston AS the vessel passed out of the harbor and Si- mon had what may prove his last view of the capital the three Haytien war ships gave him a parting salute.
 The night passed with compa ratiye calm. Occasionally the report of a rifle was heard but the lawless ones were held pietty we'll in check. The German ma rfres who were landed from the German cruiser Bremen are still on shore.
 It is unlikely that an attempt to con- stitute a provisional government will be made until Le Conte and Firmin arrive.
 San Juan, P. R., August 4-Firman sailed last night for Cape Haytien, Hayti. by way of San Domingo. He said he had received a cablegram from LeConte as- surfing that he (Firmin) would succeed to the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
CONGRESS IN BRIEF

Washington, August 4.-Senate: Met at noon.
 Debate begun on Arizona and New Mexico statehood bills. < f Charles A. White, confessed bribe-
 taker. was cross-examined in the LOT inner election hearing. Wool bill co.lferees. met and with d desire to hurry matters instructed Sen ator LaFollette and Representative Un- derwood to consider the Senates
 smendments reporting to the full coni- rlittee Saturday.
 The Anglo American and Franco American arbitration treaties signed lyesterday were transmitted to the Sen ote bv President Taft for ratification. House cotton bill received and re- 1 fcrred to finance committee with ln- s,ructions to report by August 10. Com ,oittee expected. however. to report Dill l adversely tomorrow. | conferees on campaign publicity Dill rra ctically have reached an agreement l Hearings on proposed trust leglsia- 1 tion fixed for November 15 by com ,.;ttee on interstate commerce Farmers free list bill sent to con ference. Senate disagreeing on free nm ltations.
 MT. Heyburn of Idaho opposed the re call feature of the Arizona constitution during consider ation of statehood. Third degree committee condemned
 legal kidnapirg."
 Adjourned at 2:45 p. m. until noon tomorrow. House:
 Met at noon. Republican whlp Dwight, sent telegram to absent repun- l'cans urging them to hurry to Wash- ington to assist in defeating any plan to pass the wool and farmers free lls' tills over President Taft's posslb'e
 veto. ''''t't7'f Sugar trust investigation committee had what probably will be it's final hearings. @''''''',+f'' 's'tt r. Solicitor McCabe of the agriculture department. went on the stand in con pection with the. Wiley. charges before the investigating committee. House conferres agreed to and, House
 ooncurred in the Senate's amendments to reapportiohment bill providing against gerryrandering. 2 Proposed investigati ton. on condition
 ot Ellis Island immigrant station. New
 York, postponed until fall. Adjourned at 5:50 D. m until moor tomorrow. Spent most of tH fternooy discussing report on. statE Hpartmen
 of Justice Day portrait. Hher incl dent. Debate. will be cor fued toInor
 row. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
MOROCCO AFFAIR
 IS ABOUT SETTLED Dissatisfaction. However, Causes Attacks on Elm
 peror William

Berlin. August 1.-The prospect of s speedy settlement of the Morocco oues- ton between Germany and Franco is welcomed on every hand, but the terms of the agreement, when they become known, probably will cause considerable dissatisfaction in both Germany and France. The negotiations between M. Cambon, the French ambassador, and Foreign Minister Won Kiderlin- Wa echter have been difficult, and the French peo- pie even yet are not quite as optimistic as the Germans over the outcome
 Details remain to be arranged Both Germany and France have been com relied to concede weighty points because neither was prepared to press matters tcu Tar. Major Von Kiderlin- Waechter is thoroughly weaned of the whole incident, especially as he has secured a fulfllment of his desires and the French diplomats among patriots on both sides of the frontier M
 The first indications of indignation al ready have appeared in the Pan-German Post and the Zukrnft, the organ of Maxi- mil,ian Harden. The leading article Of the Pan-German Post today not only at ,acks Foreign Minister Won Kiderln- waechter and Imperial Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holwega and demands their re- tirement from office,- but makes a terrific onslaught upon Emperor William. asking:
 What has happened to the Hohenze,- lerns?" Rt
 It also calls tie Emperor the strong est supporter of the Anglo French policy and continues.
 We will not yet believe what English and French newspa pers have said fer weeks, namely, wait until your Emperor returns and therY the retreat will be sounded and Ge. many will cede.' -
 The Pan-German Post concludes by calling the Emperor. William the tinn1, . and the valorous poltroon." ntf
 Herr Harden in the Zukunft also et- jacks his majesty severely, making hiia William the. peaceful."ter +
 Paris. August 4-According to state ment issued tonight the Franco-Gernian situation over Morocco shows tendency tc ameliorate Germany, since the las, interview between Ambassador Camoon end Foreign Secretary Won Siocrnn- Waechter having ceased to consider her original proposition as beyond modifica tion .s.s6. It is certain that, relaxation in the situation has resulted. Nevertheless it cannot be disguised that there still is.aa considerable margin between Germany's pretensions and the concessions France is disposed to make tl ,t n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
HT1zx, 0NR1dA1z CRruSEF
 HRENuEr1- g..

The rebels have the upper hand in the Haytien uprising.
 Former President Simon has fe ] from Port. au Prince.
 The English warship Melpomene and the American cruiser Des Moines are preparing to iand marines to protect foreign interests and prevent pillage by the revolutj onists who have entered the capital.
 Americans building the railroad at Port de Paix, have had houses, saw mill and maps destroyed and their mulas stolen. .s.5 -........ -.s
 Riotous scenes ensued and many were killed as Simon fled from the city and took refuge on an American schooner lying in the harbor. The negro republic now has no head and no gov ernment. and it Is feared the rebel fac tions will start war between them St Ives. Foreign battleships are keeping d close watch on proceedings and are amply able to protect Americans and other foreigners within the danger gene. MA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Governments sues railroads and coa
 concerns. Hstis Steel corporation is child of his own brain, says Schwab. ss- 7
 Democrats have enough votes to kill 4-, veto. s ffs- f-. -Ff 5a
 Cotton market passes day of wild
 trading. e~e.e E
 simon flees to Jamaica. t Five injured in wreck. 'Ass. ~, 2-Bg meeting at Ensley and Wylam. 3-Interest growing in farmers school. i+-Editofial page. at', 5-Crack shots leave city today. <
 Exum says bonds accrue interest
 C-Sports, tl- T 5-Soeiety. ssss. fs- ,s.y' tt { Stalking in hot weather bargains. As Besseiner.hoar Burr and others. A O. Trade conditions still improve. 13- Markets. rs j. .oo,, pavIns contract awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Black Hand Victim Found

Chicago, August 4-Joseph Vasick, S5 years old, believed by the police to be victim of the "Black Hand" gang, was found dead in his home in the southwest section of the city today. Near the body was found a letter signed Black Hand, evidently referring to other victims, which. read in pa :f'.We got hlm and we'll get you We want s5oo. It trust be paid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
SENATE CONDEMNS
 LEGAL KIDNAPPING"

Washington, August 4.--The process of ''lesnl Kidnapping, as in the labor cases of Mover. Haywood and McNanlara, were condemned by the Senate committee apr pointe,! to investigate the third degree measure. of the police authorities of the Inited States, which was presented to the Senate Ly Senator Eorah on behalf of the committee. vff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

for, a hearing" said Senator Smith of Michigan. and comes with poor gracs from that side of the chamber. The truth is the senator (Overman) has been gored by his own horns and he wants for the industries of the south protection which he is not willing to grant to those of the north.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
MOVER AGAIN HEAD
 MINERS FEDERATION

Butte, Mont, August 4.-Charles h. Mover was reelected president of the Western Federation of Miners by a vote of POT to 90 at last nights session of the organization here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

San Juan. P. R., August 4-Firman sailed last night for Cape Haytien, Hayti. by way of San Domingo He said he had received a cablegram from LeConte as- suring that he (Firmin) would succeed to the presidency e
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-26
Pickens county S. G.
Clerks Sale.

State of South Carolina.
County of Pickens.
In Common Pleas Court.
Frank G. Ailsood, ct al, Plffs.
against
J. Milton Looper. ct al, Defts.
In pursuance of decretal order made
in the above stated case by His Honor
Judge George f. Prince at his chambers
at Anderson, S. G. dated Sept 90, 1911,
and On file in the Clerks Office for Pick
ems county, will sell before the court
house door at Tickens c h 5. G. dur
lns the legal hours for. sale on Salesday
in November, 191; the followi"2 descri6
e real estate. 10 Wit:
l. 4 that Certain piece parce. or
tract of land situate lying and being III
the county OF P!ckens aud State el
South Car. lima and c, n'ainii e thIrt, :
SIX and five !ensh C;d.O acres more or
less, a.i more pa ucu!Ariy uescil:'ed as
follows, t. VIII: Bcs Milling at an Len
pin in nt.r nf road, and running n
2l4 E. Al chains TO bend in road thence
n. Is! Z $50 chains to bend; ii.ence N
+. a:a5 chains to bend; thence 81!
E 2:ll 10 bend. theme. y 49Ei:l3 tc bend,
thence n So Z ES:0oc ), to rock on side OF
r, nd, thence S 81 e $50 to ash on bank
of branch, thence down said m.,ncu to
rock; thence due west lG:>0 cil To rock,
thence n g., Wa Al Gil to beglnn,ng pin.
The above described track Of land being
the northern portion Of certain tract
Of land represent, by plat made by
j. II. Earle, Surveyor, dated February
l4th, 1911. the same being cut off froa'
the 60 1-l0 acres by a line run by said
]. H. Eerle Surveyor, on the 1st day OF
May, 1911. Reference being hereby
made to the a.o;es..I,i survey and plat
of J. II. Earle, Survey r, for Il more
complete description of the 36.5 acres
the land hereby described is part of the
home place of the tie Jeremiah Looper.
lying on waters OF Wolf Creek walei S
of l2 Mile river.
5. AL that piece parcel or tract Of
land situate ana lying and being in the
above named county aud s 4 t |, ing on
waters Of Wolf Creek, waters of Twelve
Mile River, and containing twenty three
and six tenths (23.6) acres more or less;
Beginning at an iron pin in center OF
road and running 60 E 1914 chains
to rock thence E 1920 chains to rock on
banks of branch, thence down said
branch TO pine knot III center Of branch,
thence N 69 w 81 chains to rock on side
of road; thence up said DAD chains tc
l.eginning corner. and being the south.
ern portion of tract Of land represent
ed on plat made by j. H. Earle, Sur,
vevor, on February 14th, 1911, the same
being cut off from a tract of 80 lilo
by . line ,un by said j. h. Earle, Sur
veyor on May lst, lsll, reference is
hereby made to the aforesaid plat for a
more complete description OF the land
hereby conveyed the land hereby de-
scribed is part of the home place of the
late, jeremiah Looper.
Terms of sale cash-to the highest re-
sponsible b1dder-Purchaser or Iurshas-
ers to pay for all papers and recording
the same.
A. j. Boggs,
Clerk Of Court,
Pickens County S. e.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-26
The Jelly.

ne JeliJ.
Sometimes we interpret too literally.
81 want to learn to make jelly, salo
the newly installed housewife. rs 1t
hard?"
"Oh. Lord, no, num- replied the
cook. with supreme pity. "It's soft"
Judge.
Tantalizins.
Jacobs-Tuwed's second wife started
going in for spiritualism, but he soon
cured her.
Jackson-HoW?
Jacobs-He went with her and start
ed receiving messages from /his first
Tife.-London Tit-Btts.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-26
]. T. RICHEY,
County Treasurer.

40 acres, I mile from court
house. IL cleared, balance in
original oak forest, joining land
of J. H. G. Mcdaniel, I. NJ.
Mauldin and others. This prop
erty is for sale or trade and is
the prettiest place for a nice
home around Pickens. Price and
terms reasonable. See H. M.
Hester, THE Real Estate Man"
Pickens, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Pickens.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Pickens.
By J. B Newberry, Probate Judge:
WHEREAS, Mrs. Nora Parkirs ind
w. A. Sheldon made suit to me, to grant
them letters of Administration of the
estate and effects of G. Il. Parkins.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said C. b.
Parkins deceased. that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Pickens on the 1st!'
day of Oct. 1911 next after publication
hereof. at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause if any they have. why the
said administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand, this 90
day of Sept. Ammo Domini 1911,
J. B. NEwBERRy. (seal
J. P. PC.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-26

Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
II persons holding aims against the
state of III. late j. 3 freeman
deceased, luust resent The same duly
proven on or before the LIT Gay OF
Nov. 1911. or be debarred payment, and
al: pcrsons indebted to said estate must
make payment on or before the above
date to the undersigned.
B, S. Freeman.
Executor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-26

Plaintiffs.
VS.
Martha H.ssed ct al.
Defendants,
In pur. uance of a drcistal order made
in the above stated ca: t by his Homer
Judge r W. Memmine"r at his cham
bers IN G,-envi;ie ). G. lated Sept. 10th
l91 and .n file IL il, clerks Office Pick
ems county l will stll before the Court
House door at Pv'..r.S. S c. during the
legal hours f"r ,it ON Salesday in No
veniher 191 the following described real
estate situated ,n.s and being in the
county ct Pick, MS and state of South
Carolina: All th.'5 piece parcel or tract
of land adjoining 'anls of Joseph Bates
A. G. Burgess ID c.,ntaining twenty
gve (25) acres nc. or less.
Terms of sale olie-half cash on day of
sale with leave to the purchaser to pay
all cash. and the balance ON credit Of
Twelve months with interest from day
of sale at The rate of per cent per
annum to be secured By bond Of the
purchaser and Il mortgage of the premi-
ses sold. ShonId the pu, chaser fail to
comply with terms Of said sale within
one hour ther, after said clerk will re-
sci! the same on the same or some suo-
sequent salesday al tie risk of the pur-
chaser.
Purchasers to pay for papers and foT
recording same.
A. j. Boggs.
Clerk OF Court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-26
A Change Soon


The time will soon come when
slippers and gauze hose and short
sleeves will have to be q thing OF
the past, for q while at least, and we
want to tell everybody that we are
ready to furnish the goods at the
right prices. Everybody knows
that this store has always given q
square deal and we want to continue
serving you. Come and do your
trading with us. We will help you
if you will give us 8 chance.
Bring US your Chickens and
Eggs. We are the recognized auth
ority on prices Of Chickens and
Eggs. Come to see US.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-26
Selfish Interest,

Selfish interest.
"You seem to be developing a great
interest in conservation"
"g an." replied Mt. Cumrox. "lf
they keep cutting down the trees
there won't ,s any woods for me to
take to when mother and the girls
get up these rounds Of social gayety."
Washington Star.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-26

Plaintiffs
against
Ruth A. B. Rochester ct al
Defendants.
In pursuance of decretal order made
in the above stated case by his Honor
Judge Geo. +. Prince, at his chambers
at Anderson, S. G. dated Sept. 22, 1911
and on file in the clerks Office for Pick
ems county. will sell before the Court
House door at Pickens S. G. during the
legal hours for sale on Salesday in No
vember 1911 the following dercribed
real estate to wit:
First:-AlI that piece parcel or lot Ct
land lying and being situated in state
aud County afore said containing fifteen
and 34-10o acres more or less, adjoining
lots 3, 5, +, Hendricks. Boggs. Houston,
aud Clemson College and more fully de-
scribed by plat made of same by j. P,
Attaway Surveyor, and known in said
plat as lot No. q and decided to Mrs. j.
A. Hendricks by e. B. Cochran: admin
:strator, by deed dated December 7th
1906. and Recorded in Book ZEE page
G.
Second: All that piece parcel or tract
of land lying anl being in the State and
County aforesaid containing Twelve Q2)
acres more or less, bounded by laads OF
w. R. C:chran on the North South and
West, on the East by lands of Aaron
Boggs, according to plat made by John
B. Stribling on thu Bid day of January
1894. and decided To Mrs J. A. Hen
bricks (aflerward Hendricks) by j. b.
G. Mcdaniel S. ?. C. by deed dated JAM
uary 9th 1902, anG> 4. cIrded in deed
Book "" pags-4a:
Terms Of sale; cash on day of sale.
Terns~of sale must be complied with
within on4 hour or the premises will be
resold at the risk of the former purchas-
er. Purchaser or Purchasers to pay for
all papers and the recording of same.
A. j. Boggs,
Clerk of Court.
Pickens county S. c..