davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19
Capt. J. T. Taylor has beer

Cdpb. q. L. d.J IOi doo OS0AA
in North Carolina for the past
ten days. He with others who
are interested in the Cullowee
Copper Mine have been install
ing a new smelter plant. They
hope to resume operation of the
mine at an early day.
It is said that there is one
man who lives on the Saluda
river, in this county, who will
gather six thousand bushels of
corn this year. That man is
Mr.. Henry Pace. who owns sew
eral hundred acres of very fine
land, among them being many
acres of the very best bottom
land. It was told to US that he
had saved sixteen thousand
bundles of fodder, and besides
his fine corn crop will make sew
eral bales of cotton, peavine
hay, molasses, potatoes, etc.
His farm will yield him this
year at least $4,000. Why do
people want to leave Pickens
bounty when they can make
hch crops as this?
Death of Mrs. S. A. Alexander.
l In the death of Mrs. Sarah A.
Alexander another one of our
.Sldest and well known citizens
pas been removed from us.
Her death occurred at her home
IN Big Eastatoe last Saturday,
18th inst. It was not unexpect-
u as she had been in declining
Sad feeble health for several
Yonths. She was one of the
list known women in the coun-
E.and numbered her friends by
DER acQuaintances. She was
ybout 83 years old and is sur
Sved by two daughters, Mrs.
r. T. w. Folger Of Central. and
Is. w. K. Boggs, and several
81 and children and other rela-
les. The funeral services were
ID at her late residence last
Aday and her remains were
D tired in the family burying
IS nd near by. She will be
m$ed for her many noble traits
" generous acts. Always kind,
Ritable and devoted to her
Ely and friends. The poor
found a friend and helper
5 Ter. By her upright and
: Fable life she won the con-
Q fd6e and admiration of all
\ vbknew her.
Ntender our sincere sympa-
+bI her loved ones and friends
y = whkre left to mourn her de-
- mar E.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19
S,,nd&lool Convention.

We ahuested to announce
that liberty Township Sun.
day Schlssociation will hold
their Seminal Convention
at Enon t Church on Sat
urday. On 21st. inst. Ev-
ervbody kted to attend this
meeting Barry we'll filled
baskets. Rd time is in store
for those 20 and a profta-
ble anticipated. The
following program:
1000 A. evotional exer-
cises. cad by the pres
ident, Nh. Boggs.
1920 A. Adress of Wei
come. by superintendent
of the SuRchool, Mr.. H.
D. Singled
1895 A. M.sonse to Ad-
dress OF We
1915 A. Mollment of
Delegates.
| 1856 A. Ny Sunday
School Worl Necessity,
t by Prof. Wnsorrison.
2 Ills A. M.-TlP as Litera-
D ture, by Rev.Bailey, Jr.
1850 A. M.-THay School
: as a SpiritualS by Rev.
9 A. H. Best,
1910 A. M.-AGHne hour
for dinner.
e e 1:lo P. NJ. Song |yer ser
4 vice.
s Is l:3c P. The # Child
) Nature, bv NICE W.
Vandiver.
/, l::5o P. M.-The ! of a
- Teacher, by ?. A.
y Waters.
~ ~ .ee.s..sds School hv
= @s,, 5. "; 70 p@PS ~ 0v
in 2:4o P: AS
sociat Link
- ions.
Mr..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19
The LPiek{{@ns Sentinel
FOCAL .BI5REEyLlIRS BRE:,lI:S| !
o.r,
Z Some Things You Know nm, I
{ You Dom. Know About &. Z
!. Towns, County & People .>,,,s Z
<NvM xNx<<xS<ss\z< \zN<<AszM<<&&

Mr.. t. R. Allen made a fyR
visit to Piedmont last Sunday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Garrett is attending
the y. S. court in Greenville as,
a petit juror.
Clerk of Court A. J. Boggs
went to Calhoun last Sunday
on a visit to his lather.
Easley is making ready for a
gala week, beginning about the
middle of November.
Mr.. Hagood Bruce left last
Saturday on a trip to New York,
Philadelphia and Washington.
The Corner Stone of the Meth
odist church will be laid today
at 10 o'clock with Masonic GER
emonies.
Mrs. I. NJ. Mauldin returned
from Atlanta last THURSDAY,
after a pleasant weeks stay
with a friend.
The Dutch weather prophet
of Columbia says we will have
no killing frost before the mid
die Of November.
Rev. J. E. Grim, principal of
the Six Mile Baptist Academy;
has been elected pastor OF the
Keowee church for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley Curasi'
e a5., H.aol- ooSooJ fhrO11Cf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19

Those who deal in soft drinks
should patronize home industry
and drink Hot Tom. The Pick
ems Bottling Works make vari-
Gus kinds of soft drinks and
there is no need to order it from
elsewhere.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19

We know you have traded
some with Nh. A. E, Null, the
genial manager Of Parrish, Sloan
& Co. s store. If you have not
you do not know what you have
missed, for everyone who trades
there once will go back.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19

no Killing frOSJ DeIofe Che iiito-
die Of November. j
Rev. J. E. Grim, principal of t
the Six Mile Baptist Academy; 81
has been elected pastor of the a
Keowee church for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley CurtisiE
of Mile Greek, passed through u;
town last Wednesday en-routA1|
ta$Se $50 ocfafion at Nine Forks.
The letter Of our correspond,
ent on Easley, r. l, was recelVeo "a
too too late for last week and would
he too old for this week. Copy IS
must reach us by Tuesday noon y
to insure publication. i
The low price of cotton is de- /
pressing business very much.
It is said very little trading IS
{. being done. Those who sell COT '9
ton do not spend but little OF ene
money. They either pay 1t on
obligations or lay it away.
Treasurer J. 7. Richey opened
the tax books last Monday ana
collected sl1s.l4. Those VINO
paid were T. L. Watkins, MIS-, 5,
Nancy Wilson, J. Lenhardt
Williams, a. L. Fortner, van
Ellison, R. NJ. Lusk ana Or'
J. L. Valley.
DR.. Ingram. who will be here
the 2sd inst. for a week, comes
well recommended, and IS a
graduate of the Northern LII
nois College Of Chicago. Any
one needing glasses will do wei
to see him, as his work is up-to
date in every particular.
Rev. B. E. Grandy and hi
sons, Lloyd and Roy, have t,: ma
their hands full Of work all tn
summer and fall, building house
in the lower counties of tn
oto+o They have contract
ahead which will keep thel
busy for several months.
Our old friends Maj. Z. v
Bowen and Mr.. Reece Nimmo'
are doing a splendid buslne
ginning cotton at Mr.. silas
Roblnson's. They get custo
from Greenville county becau
they do good work and char
such reasonable prices.
Another splendid, up-to-da
plant is the ginnery, saw a
grits mill of Mr.. Thomas julia
near Cross Roads church. II
is new plant and located IL
prosperous section, and Mr.. J
Ian is kept busy trying to M
the requirements of his custo
ers. Such enterprises as t
show the progressive spirit
the people.
While attending the Pick
Association last week we S
many evidences of prosper
The cotton fields were white
well laden with the tieecy
pie. The corn was abund
and exceedingly good,
! farmers will gather a large {
81 of corn and a fair crop of cot1
Mr.. j. L. Looper, who i
near Cross Roads church,
one of the best up-to- date
neries to be found anywh
The building is large and
best improved machinery
methods for handling cotto
used It is fre-proof. Mr..
S per is kept quite busy.
The Piekens Chapter Z. l
held verya|nteresting NEE
at the home. of sc presl'
Mrs. t. J. MaAdin.s 81
afternoon. Mss SQrence b
was elected delegate 60
- convention wbia
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19

eo 22,k ,kmber, 1914. The un-
expir1 nm being for more
than a the Governor cannot
appoini successor but will be
elected the next legislature.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19

a.i:. oeFera; loads of
It oll Subscription at his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.


Three million persons are starving IN
northern Anhwei and northern
Hiauesu, China, according to lette.
mri,ten By John G. Ferguson, chair.
man of the central China famine re-
lief fund executive committee, to the
Shanghai Mercury. Copies OF the
paper were received in Seattle ysster-
day.
Struck BY street car as he was cross
ing Pennsylvania avenue at Sixth street
northwest Washington last night about
$50 o'clock, John /. King, warrant
machinist, United States navy, retired,
was probably fatally injured. He was
taken 10 the Emergency Hospital,
where at az early hour this morning he
had not yet regained consciousness:
Physicians say that he is suffering from
internal injuries aud conclusion ofthe
brain. LITTLE hope is ascertained for
his recovery.
A masked man, armed with re-
yolver, held up and robbed passengers
in yestbuled coach attached to
westbound express train on the Big
Four Railroad . few miles east OF
Muncie, Ind, last night. After
taking about $500 in cash from ten
men the robbcr dropped off the rear
platform OF the car as the train slacken-
ed speed TO enter the city. Several
shots we're fired at him as he ran, but
he escaped.
John Barton Miller, formerly secre
tary and treasurer Of tho First Co
operative Building and Loan Asso-
citation, OF Washington, who is charged
with embezzllng $4,000 from that
institution, was yesterday granted .
new trial by the District Court OF Ap-
peals on the ground that the ruling
Of the lower court was likely to intiu-
ence the jury Miller was tried and
convicted last May and sentenced to
90 years in prison. lie has been at
liberty on bail pending the granting OF
a new trial.
Edward Hines, The Chicago lumber
king, was yesterday named rs The
man who got up the alleged 500, 900
fund to secure the election OF William
IDrimer as United States senator from
Illinois, al The hearing Of The Senate
investigating committee. The charge
was made BY Clarence s. Funk, gen
eral manager of The International har-
yester Company at Chicago.
The House yesterday adopted, With
out amendment, the rules submitted
By the committee On rules. The
special rule which provided for the
consideration Of the proposed House
rules limited debate to four hours and
pnt of all amendments. The rcpuh-
Leans we're permitted 10 offer one Sub
stitnte. Former Speaker Cannon made
his maiden speech Of the session. He
made some comments directed al both
the democrats and republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

On Saturday party OF Washington
capitalists we're in Warrenton looking
over several site. In and near that place
for the purpose OF erecting sum
usr hotel.
Miss Katherine Van Rennesaeller
Fairfax, only daughter Of AR. and
AIRS. Hamilton Fairfax, Of New York
and Schuyler Cammann, also of New
York are IL be married on the 18th.
Miss Fairfax formerly lived in Virginia.
Two masked men held up an incom-
ing owl" car on the Glendale IN
terurbau line Of Los Angeles, yesterday.
AT the point Of reyolvers they lined up
thirty passengers and the motorman
and conductor and took their 1aluables.
The robbers escaped.
AIessrs. Davis < Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant, tins
week, to citizens OF this state, Of the
following patents: G. II. Carter,
Farmers Fork. 6ood-skinning ma
chine; C. b. Davis and j. H. Smith.
Richmond, nonrefllabIe bottle; ]. G.
Pibblc, enfeli.differential gear
The Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad switch and tele-
graph tower at Arkendaie, Stafford
county, vas destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. Besides the machinery and
switching apparatus two typeWfitera
and two phones were burned. The
loss is estimated at about s2,0nO,
partly covered by insurance. The
tower will be rebuilt at ance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
The EARTH AND NAN.

How little mankind signifies in the
scheme of nature IS shown by rather
morose calculation ot the italian
Professor Zuccatini, who has figured
ont, among other things, that estimat-
ing the worlds population IS ] .5OO,-
900, 900 the whole human race at
present living could stand comfortably
shoulder to shoulder in an area OF
500 square miles.
Taking the number Of generations in
the past 5000 years as 200. the room
taken up by them all on the above
plan would be only half the size OF
Germany. or for the sake Of comparison
rsS than The area Of the stale OF Colo
RADIO. To bury all The people on earth
would need graveyard little larger
than that area,
Ii The dust left by each body be
estimated at one-tenth cubic yard,
which is liberal estimate, it would
cover only forty square miles 10 a
depth OF about three feet. This certainly
seems insignificant compared with the
great coral reefs and other immense
deposits built up by the shells OF tiny
inFi,soria. : New York Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

UNLESS some new and unexpected
source Of supply is soon found. Holsters
will soon be beyond the purse of any
body but millionares. The kennebec
an authority on the Maine
reports that 4 day or Two
ago q wholesaler tried to buy fe"
boilers and hroilers from q Jonespont
dealer. Too late, replied the Jones'
port man. Il only had SO, and sold
the lot to New York parties at 81
apiece" Twenty years ago, says
The Journal, when Holsters could be
picked up on the fats, and were almost
too cheap to quote, man would nave
been thought crazy to even prophesy
that 90 Holsters would bring nearly
S100 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
Passenger steamship Ashore.

New York, April 6.-The North
German Lloyd Steamship Princess
Irene due today from Mediterranean
ports is ashore off the Lone Hill lie
saving station. ten miles east Of Fire
Island She took the bottom during
dense fog. There is high sea run
ming and the life savers from the
Sandy Hook station have put OFF in
their big power boats. The position
where the liner is ashore is not danger
Gus. The bottom is sandy. The wind is
light and the chief danger to the
vessel is OF the breeze gaining strength.
On board the Irene are y thou
sand Storage passengers and u COM
plete cabin list of tourists returning from
Italy and south Europe.
The North German Lloyd people
were notified by wireless and immedi-
ately rushed wrecking tugs OF the
Meritt.C Chapman line to the scene. An
effort 0ill be made TO haul the Irene
off at the next high tide.
The company has also arranged TO
send steamer down the bay il neces-
sary to take the passengers of. This,
however, will not be done, unless it is
seen that the Irene cannot be hauled
clear or the winds threaten to increase.
The Princess Irene left Gibraltrr on
March "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
d believe this Congress will give it to

and believe this Congress will give it 10
them
The dem ocratic senator's Will hold a
conference tomorrow afternoon TO elect
a chairman, who will be the minority
leader on the floor Of the Senate; a vice
chairman and a committee on commit
tees. The opponents OF Senator Mar
tin OF Virginia, the conservative canoi
date for chairman declared they have q
majority against him, but the Martin
forces claim the opposition will control
only IA votes. There are Il democratic
senator's.
An investigation Of the Postoffice De-
partment is demanded in resolution
introduced in the House by Represent
alive Morris Sheppard, (dem. Tex, to-
day. The probe is to be conducted by
the committee on expenditures in the
Postoffice Department of which Repre-
sentative Ashbrook, dem. o., is
chairman.
Negro troops now at San Antonio in
the m1neuver camp will leave that city
at once, it WAS annonn ced at the War
Department today. Though it is an
nounced that the changei is made for
tactical purposes, the order follows
close upon the heels OF protest made
by Texans against the presence OF
negro soldiers in San Antonio. The
ninth cavalry, which is the colored
regiment in question, will lie distributed
along the Rio Graude river, taking the
place OF the third cavalry which has
been on patrol Of the Mexican border
for more than two months. The third
cavalry will 90 TO San Antonio and form
a part Of the independent cavalry hri-
gadc.
The socialist Of Wadena, Mimi,
have protested to the Senate against
the sending Of American troops 10 the
Mexican border. In this they gain the
honor OF filing the first objection. The
petition of the socialists vas presented
by Senator Nelson.
Senator Stone, Of Missouri, while at
the White House today said that in his
judgement the Senate would he COM
PEELED to take notice Of the Lorimer in
vesligation now in progress at Spring
field and before Congress adjourns 4
new Investigation will he ordered.
The recent boast Of former President
Roosevelt that he took Panama from
Columbia without consulting Congress
resulted today in Il resolution being
introduced in the House by Mr.. Rainey
dem. III. demanding that the acquisi-
ton Of Panama he made the subject ni
an investigation BIZ tn. E:ommnitl.e on
foreign affairs.
Mr.. Sisson, dem, Miss, introduced
bill in the House today TO repay all
persons or their heirs the full amount
OF the cotton tax imposed on them
during the civil war and for three
years following. The total amount
involved in the till is S63 Oh, "SS. 81,
divided among IS states.
A delegation from tennessee will
give lunch to Mr.. Bryan at the Met:
ropolitan Hotel, this city and will offer
him million dollars to become a CHI
zen OF Tennessee, which offer he will
decline.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
Theft ul .JcWeIry.

Buffalo, \. u. April :. Local
police have thus far today failed /"
capture The two men who grabbed q
tray containing So, 300 worth Of dia-
monds f,om The inwelry store Of {. +.
Chouffets Yesterday afternoon and
made good their escape. Clerks from
Chouffels failed last night to identify
the two men arrested at Niagara Falls
With S2l 900 worth Of ieTelry in their
possession. This Jewelry bore the tags
OF Toronto, Ont, firm. Neither did
the jemelry at the Falls answer the
description OF that taken hare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
A WEAK WOMAN
And Her STORY
In Floral, Ark, Lives a Lady Whs
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark.--"I must speak a good
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, OF this place.
about a month ago was in very bad
health. was so weak and nervous thai
! was not able 10 do my homework.
"My husband bought me one bottle OF
Cardui, the Woman's tonic. took it ac-
cording to directions and now | am in
good health.
Il think Cardui is a fine tonic for weak
women"
And you are not the only lady who
thinks SO, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands, like you, have written tc
tell OF the wonderful benefit CardIil has
been to them.
Cardui contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs. 1t contains nc. glycerin
or other Notwithstanding ingredients.
Ii is Just a pure, natural extract, OF
natural vegetable herbs, that have been
found to regulate tine womaniy funcholS
and strengthen the female system.
All, druggists sell CaFlui.
See yours about it.
B-Wrtfe to: Ladies AdTisoJ Dept. Cnafts,
nooea Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. iof Sosfidi
INSTRUCTIONS, and 6i-paae book. Home Treatment
Ion Women" sent in plain wrapper. On REQUEST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

Iriyer--that--started by Enoch Matson
along Peco creek in 1917. The log
vas hauled out Of the sand after being
buried for more than half century.
Clark asked permission of the Houss
TO respond briefly thanking his con
stitIents.
The proceedings today broke all prec.
edents. No speaker has ever been
presented with any gift during session
of the House before.
It vas remarked by members that
Clark's new gayel was nearly twice as
big as the usual one. 1t vas suggested
that it be called the maui" in view OF
its size.
Declaring that Russa's refusal to re-
spect passports vised by the United
States when they are borne by Jews
constitutes discrimination against
religion inimical to American freedom
OF thought. Mr.. Sulzer introduced q
Joint resolution demanding abrogation
Of the treaty between Russia and the
United States.
The resolution asks that the president
give diplomatic notice to Russia of the
desire on the part OF the United States
to terminate the treaty OF December
IS, 1882
An attempt to create joint commit
tee Of the House and Senate to con-
time the work Of similar body last
session in codifying the laws resulted
in the first point OF order" under the
new democratic rules in the House
today.
Mr.. Sherley dem. KY presented a
resolution constituting the committee,
to include five members from the
House and a similar number from the
Senate. Mr.. Finely made n point o!
order against present consideration oil
the matter Mr.. Sherley responded
with 4 point that Mr.. Finley was out Of
order in discussing it. The South Caro-
lima member yelled back with some
heat that he made u point against Mr..
Sherley's point Speaker Clark finally
quieted the squabble and the resolution
went over on another point by Mr.
Carlin.
This vas tue only business Of The
day. The House vas only in session
A. minutes and adjourned until Mon
day when it is expected that Repre-
sentative Mann will have his list oI
minority members OF the House com.
mttees ready. The House will lher
elect the full committees.
The House must mark time uni
the committees are organized. ~
the rules it can do dolhing until thai
time.
Minority Leader Mann said that he
moi vet been informed whether The
Drogressyes Who voted for Cooper foi
speaker wanted him to name thtil
committee assignments and that pro
badly the list OF minority member:
would not be made public until pre-
scented 10 the House Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
Bills INTRODUCED.

Representative Smith, OF Michigan.
the former District committee chair
man, has reintroduced several bills,
which passed the Senate last session,
but failed in the House. These include
the bill authorizing the appointment
OF commission to consider the resto-
ration TO the District Of Columbia of .
portion OF Alexandria county.
A bill reintroduccd by Representa-,
tive CarIin authorizes The secretary OF
Harlo have constructed direct road
irading from The aniith end OF The new
Highway bridge I" the national Genie
terry st Arlington. Representative
Calm also reintrodurcd bills 10 erect d
suitable monument i'll u ashinEton
in memory al the sizners OF the
Declaration nt Independence author
i3ins the coinage of Certain mrm-
0rial halt-Iollsts for the benefit
Of the Washington Monument Associa-
ton, aud protecting The monument Oh
the battlefield Of Bull Rim, and other
monuments that may he erected there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
yTIRCINIA.-ln the Clerks Office Of
" 1iI ta (Eiir n l.

the Clerks Office Of
Y Corporation Court oil The City Of Al
exandria, on The 4tii day OF April, 1911.
Cecilia $. Demins, complainant, IS
Chauncey ". ne1ning, alias WoTthinG-
ton Il. DeminS, dcfendant
Memo The object Of this slit Is 10 OBJ
tain decree absolutely divorcinS tue
complainant, Cecelil j. neminS, from
the defendant, Cnauncey V. Dening,
alias Worthington r. Deming, and
awarding 10 the complainant the care
and custody o: Andrew S Deming, the
infant child Of said parties, and for gen
eral relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit flied in
this cailse that the defendant C:aun-
cey W. Deniug, alias WorthinGton r.
Drming, is nonresident OF this state:
It's ordered, That said defendant APP
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order, ana do what is
necessary to protect his interest IN this
snit and that copy be forthwith insert
ed in the Alexandra Gazette news
paper published ia the City OF Aiexan-
urI, once week for four successive
weeks, and posted at ihe front dooro
he Court House Oh this city.
A copy-reste
NEEELLS. GREEN WAY, Clerk.
Gardner L. B0Othc, p. q.
mari H4W Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

SPEAKING at Saratoga, \. y. yester'
dav before the Troy conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. DIR. T.
I. Mayerty, Of Chicago, representing
the Freedmen's Aid Society. declared
that in the future the drawing of the
color line in northern colleges is newt
able. Negroes must seek education in
southern schools maintained for negroes
he said. The northern educators are
gradually having their ewes opened,