davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15
Cine pSd)nmrrise",
Die 5rpar ihon ldngit peniionicrt lit
aber nod INNER 0ieiem ODER
Senem ais Webi3iu Die.
men mag.

Ser 9ronobofer benft manhmal
iiber Safer nod, Die er lieber unbe.
riibrt liebe, neil lie bod nihts
niisen; es w1re better, er piiroe mebr
an ieine Yflidten sesen 9ott uno
ieine Samilie benfen.
ginmal lit err anf ben 8eoanfen
gefommeit, pie ifon es lp1re. menn
man iih uniihtbar MAIDEN fonnte,
baB einen niemano i1be. ga fonnte
man auf perbotenen 8esen seben,
urb es entbedte einen feiner; Da
fonnte mat Ieinem Nadbar cine se.
ial5ene Sbrfeige ysitefen, unb Der
DiiBte niht pober, ba fonnte ma
am beaiften Gage neben ben 9ren3.
pahtern porbei Shmuggel treiben;
uno 10 nod tauienb ltone Sa6en.
gr tit gang perliebt in Den @eoanfen
unh 10 itnooriidtis, oab err i'm iosar
i'm 8irtbsbalts preisgibt. Ia itst
elmer am binteren Siih; Der bord)t
aufmerfiam 5u unb allmGblib riift
er n1ber beran, bis er neben Dem
granobofer iist. limb ihlieBlih
meint er, oas founte man ifon rid.
ten, oaB elmer iih unii6tbar maiden
fonnte, bas lei ifor mebrmalS oage.
peien. Gs oalierte niht Iange, ga
labt err iogar ourdbIifen, oab er
ielbit ettpas berartiges neritiinoe.
Sect ldBt i'm Der 9ranoboier MIN.
mer los, bis Ser 6remoe eingeitebt,
er babe cine Salbe, Die, menn man
lie iiber Die Stirn uub Iugeneedel
Itreid)e, einen ooaig uniidytbar made.
ShlieBlih piaigt er iosar elm. gegen
30 Warf bar BON Der Salbe Die
Salfte benz granoopfer ab5useben,
oaber mbeifrieen".
Der Sremoe entfernt iih einen
g%ugenblif; bann fommt err mieoer
berein rtno gibt Dem 8ranoboier Elm
Shdhtelfen, oas nit einem alten
Siinobol5biihshen per3Deifelte Iebn.
lidfeit bat, BARN lit cine meiblihe
Waiie-man fonnte meinen. es iei
Shpeineihmals ODER 10 mas.
.9as lit Die Salbe,I iagt err unb
nimmt iein 8elb. ,Iber Dor BRET.
nal BRET Sagen bilit's nibts," iiigt
er an LIMB pern on lie porpisig
bGloer probierIt, 10 lit lie aanS bin"
Mit Shmer5en partet Der Brand.
hofer. bis Die nern Gage nm iino.
Gs lit geraoe elm Samstae. ga mil
err 5uerit cine fleine Yrobe moden,
che err Die Sulbe I'M grnit anipenbet.
limo 10 gebt er ms 0irtbsbals am
See brunten, mo 9elite moren. sNn.
mitten Der Sol5fneflte, 9aiiern nno
ShiffSleiite gebuhte err Die Yrobe Az
mahen. glS er cine @eiIe ooiab,
eutnabm er Der Siihie inter Dem
Siih etmos bon Der Sol6e iin0 be.
itri6 iif Die Stirue, nobel or tbat,
ais pGre es fiirhterlih bcib. Gonn
martete er aui cine 9iinitise 0ele.
genbeit.
Suit bot Der ShiiiSmeilter, Ser ne.
ben Dem S%ranoboier iist. elm iriihes
@lns 9ier erbalten. Ser 8ranobo.
fer benft lid: glS llniihtbarcr fam
i6 aans gut Dem Sfiiismeiiter ooS
babe Bier a%ustrinfen. obne oob midi
iemuno iiebt. @eoaft. get6an.-
Seincr iaat mas. nur grft Ser
Shiffsmeiiter icinen ouritigen @od).
bar reht ipottiih an. oils fpollte er
iagen: ~3u biit mir amol a Motb.
niegel!" aber geiagt bat er nidts.
Iurd ben griola fiibner geporoen.
iBt Der Sranbbofer bunn Dem Iah.
bar Elm paar grDfen aalbfIeiib bonn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15
1%srennolid)er @nnid.

.Sn 8orisbofeu iiebt man Serren
uno 9amen barfuB in ben @ieien
berumipn5ieren."
Sfuiter: ia ioaen bod gleib
lanter 9rennneiieln lpafien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15
IS fommt bon pben.

ole 0elpoD1Detf, pei allen Wtorlgen
lno llnan9euebmen, bas linn Dioer.
iubr, geSuloig ST. iagen: Ygs fommt
bon oben." 60 bate er es piele
Wale BON ieinem alien Miitterhen
gebort uno lid oltd a%nserpobnt. Ga.
tiirlih puroe err oesbalb BON ieinen
aameraoen oft peripottet, aber ooS
itOrte i'm niht.-So iab er emit nit
ieinen 8ameraoen in einem Neu6al
beim Wittaeeiien uno lpar eben i'm
9eeriff, feline poblperoiente einfahe
Wabl5eit iih ihmeden 3u laiien, oils
linperiebens elm Suno berbeifam, an.
ihnappte uno nit Der @l,rit oaoon.
Lief, Die auf oes 8%eielen grob lag.-
,Ilt, fam bas allh bon oben?" riei
ibm ipotteno elmer ieiner 4ameraoen
nad), ais unier Maurer aufiprong
uno Dem Sunoe naheilte, Der in elm
benahbartes Sai,s gelaufen mar.
Cine sntport auf Die ipottiide Srage
braudte er ielbit niht 5i geben.
Senn in bemielben Iueenblif neigte
lid cine friih ~aufgefiibrte Wauer,
uto nit fIrdterIihem 8efrad be.
oedte Die Stcinmaiie ben Spreder
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15

geTe stisuabI Don @etrdntsu il, Sldi9eu,
gsielunsen per Bon werbel All baS prom:
pttiit NIB Seite beiorst NIB blsiben ltets
priuat. Nau i4rsibe I'm, cine preisliits.
Neieren5: Dubuque Rational Sanf.
Bstns eGseibeu srwdbue man ssa. pisiss Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15

wv ipiSoSl DSlSpSit. .stuNt u hui Wuuj
BON oa On feiu &crlangcn mcbr Sa.
mad seba6t, wnrScrbare Siuge trei.
ben at fOnncn.
Irbeit idlGuhet nidjt.
giner Der reihltcn WGnner bon
Wiseoniin, Ser Senotor Sanper, licB
zines Cages ieinc beiSen Sodter in
lein Mrbeits5immcr fommen un0 re.
bette lie nit folgenoen @orten d,t:
,Weine ainOer, Sbr fonltt es nift
gut permeioen, 81, piIien, Oab Glter
Batter Elm reiher Wnnn lit. 9lber
Sbr Jolt audi mii'en, Dob Heintbii.
mer cine b%eionoere Reiguns bnben,
5liigel 5u befommen unb eelegcntlif
auf rno oapon fliegen. SD piirOe
midi oaber in gurem Seiis nod Inn
elm Stiif gliidliher fiiblen. ipenll ih
betreif gurer 3iifi,nft wiibte, 0uB
Sbr, I'M 6ale ih mein @ermogen
perliere, guh ielbit guer 8leio az
naben unO elm Wittageifen 5u foten
i'm Stanbe pGret. PIE jnngen %.
men lieBen iid oas nift untionit &c.
iagt iein. ginige Wonate oarnad)
luoen lie hire gltern uno einise quite
Sreunoe gum giien elm, pelfes lie
pom eriten bis gum lesten Gang Ell.
eenbdnoig bereitet, un0 bel Dem lie in
einiaten, aber bodlt seitmafpoIeu
InSiiaen erifienen, an pelfem lie
ielbit ieben Stih gendbt batten.
- - y
@ieliasenS ansseSriidt.
Die Srau Sful5 oitltet ieit ibrer
8er~beiraibung alio nift mebr, Serr
&eoafteur?
Rein, Die Gle bat iie politdnois
unihdolid gemaht.
x&x
StrafperieBnng.
Sefretdr Meper ioQte bod itrui.
periest perben, MN bore ih, baB err
nah Dem ifonen 9orlis fommtl $50
bleibt benn oa Die StrafperIesung?
grloilben Sic mal-pobnt oa niht
feline Sdwiesermutter2
- -
Rene Moben.
Die Mobe maht Die lrau gum
Stefen,
Die Siite iino entieslif mics;
Seoof Der ihreflidite Der Sdrefen
Sino fnrSe Mode uno lange Siib'.
Ind rid)tis.
2ebrer: .@as more ms !. 9.
obne Suit gan5 unmoglif2"
Shiler: .@ettiliegen!"
grieffaiten.
Srage: ,Sn Der mir angeblif in
gutem 3iItanoe permietheten Som.
merwobming pfeiit i'm Shlui5immer
Der Winb ourd) ale Hisen. 8as
mode ih oa?"
Intmort: Elm beiten lit es, Sic
legen ltf rttd)t, bepor Der Wtno 0as.
ielbe getban bat"
Srage: rIuf meinem Sof bat iih
cine aase anseiunoen. Bin it per.
pilihtet, oas Sbier 5l unterbalten?"
Intnort: y@ir slauben nit)t. oab
iif Die aase aus Sbrer llnterbaItln9
niel maden miro. 8eben Sic ihr lie.
Der mas 81 ireiien."
= y
Sanitmntb.
,Iu bait Did bod wieoer geprii.
gelt. Sans?"
ga, Mnma, i'd fonnte niht an
oers. Mar bot mir cine Sbriei9e
g%egeben."
oGas lit nod fcin 9rltno sur Bril-
gelei. @ic DIT babe ih Dir geiogt:
Cine 'anite antport menoet ieocn
Corn. Satteit on ibm MIR cine iol6e
segeben."
,0aS babe i'd gethan, Iama. Sb
babe ibm garl5 meihen Cred ms Sc.
iitt geid)miiien!"- ,@udfaiten."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-16
The Whole Family

Myself and two brothers are To-
land graduates. Herbert is cashier,
State National Bank, Marshalltown,
Iowa. | am cashier, Citizens Bank,
Union, Iowa; and my brother, Cady,
is Asst. Cashier, same bank.
CHAS. Z. LAWRENCE,
Union, Iowa.
Myself, my sister and my brother
are all graduates of the w. B. u,
all employed and all assisted by Mr..
Toland. Another brother is now in
attendance.
ED. MULLALY, Bkr. & Cashier
La Crosse Plumbing and Supply Co.
Two brothers, a sister and myself
are all graduates of the Wisconsin
Business University, and all, through
its influence, are holding first class
positions. CHAS. NEUMEISTER,
Bookkeeper Opaque Shade Roller Co.
West Pullman, Ill.
There must be some reason why,
year after year, student after stu
dent from the same family, enter the
w. B. u, graduate and are sent to
positions. My catalog tells WHY.
Send for it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-16
WITH THE l.. &. BAND.

Continued from page ID.
ship Pennsylvania They took us
through this big cruiser and showed
us everything. How they loaded the
guns, etc. | saw them put the
Oregon" into dry dock. This dock
is full of water and after the ship is
loated in and gates closed, all the
water is pumped out and the big
vessel stands there high and dry.
1t certainly was great and inter
esting sight TO see the battleships,
There were about eight battleships
The West Virginia, the one that OLAF
Hustvedt is on. was not there, how
ever. Olaf Hustvedt is off duty now
and had quite talk with him al
Seattle.
/ must close for this time. / am
certainly enjoying this grand trip
and am we'll and happy.
Yours,
CHRIS DALE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-16
SIMPLE LIFE OF A CONINiONER

Continued from 1st page.)
course | was badly frightened, fear
ing it might strike one of the chill
dren before l could prevent 1t. l
called to them TO run TO the house
which they did at once, while
managed to strike off the head OF
his snakeship with my hoe. 1t was
we'll heard him in time for he was
getting ready for the strike, which
would most likely have been the
death of one of the little ones, and
| was very grateful to the kind
Providence which shielded them in
that most imminent danger.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. E. A. Duffy was a Cedar
Rapids visitor last week.
Henry Hauswirth visited rela-
tives at Nashua last week.
Miss Sadie Dinger has been
visiting at Elma the past ten days.
IT. ]. Crawford was up from
Frankville Monday on business.
John Malanaphy was down
from Bluffton township Monday.
j. E. Briggs of Burr Oak was a
DEBORAH business visitor Saturday.
George Smell was down from
Burr Oak Monday on a business
trip.
Valentine Barth was up from
Pleasant township Saturday on bust
ness.
Best for the teeth-Penslar
Pearla Denta Tooth Paste. DEBORAH
Drug Co.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Topliff of
Postville spent Sunday with DEBORAH
relatives.
Atty. Nj. ]. Carter of Ossian
was greeting DEBORAH, friends on
Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Sleeper of Sheldon,
Iowa is a guest at the home of Mrs.
l. Shannon.
Miss Hilda Berg has been here
from Northwood the past week, Wis
iting friends.
Dick Stoskopf was in from
Pleasant township on Monday, on a
business trip.
Henry Courtney of Bluffton
township was a DEBORAH business
visitor Monday.
M. Hayes and NJ. Gaul of Ply
mouth Rock were business visitors
in the city Monday.
Frank Bailey of Minneapolis
home the past week.
-Editor-Mayor T. F. Schmitz of
Ossian was looking after business
affairs in DEBORAH Saturday.
Henry Frettheim was down
from Madison township on Monday,
looking after business matters.
IT. L. Theagrove has been visit
ing friends this past week at Lime
Springs, Cresco and Spring Valley.
Mrs. Mary Ruffridge of Free
port went to Forest City Friday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Wesley Skinner
For soft, smooth skin-the
kind that looks good on others-use
Penslar Buttermilk Cerate. Decor
ali Drug Co.
tsn
The arrival of a sweet little
baby girl at the w. H. Burtis. home
Friday gives them family of five
splendid daughters. ssks s.s
Mrs. ]. D.. Maynard concluded
her visit with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. II. H. Green Saturday, and re-
turned home to Cedar Falls.
-AR G. Bailey and Myron Downie
arrived home last Wednesday from
their canoeing trip down the Mis-
sissippi from. st. Paul to McGregor.
Alderman Peter Jensen and
wife have been enjoying visit the
past week from Miss Jennie Nelson
and Mrs. Ringdahl of Red Wing, |
MINI.
Mrs. Fred Mackenstad and
children departed Monday night for
Wagner, S. d., where they will join
Mr.. Mackenstad and make their
home in the future.
Misses Roselind Drummer of Los
Angeles, Cal. and Dorothy Drummer
of Wyoming, Iowa were guests at
the home of their uncle, Geo. Brun-
ner last Thursday. They went to
Nora Springs Friday to visit other
relatives.
Mems $500 oxfords $2.S5 at our
Clearance Sale. All new styles and
up-to-date. Bromley & Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-16
ow Rates Will be Given on al
Canadian Roads

Excursions are run daily and full par
ticulars will be given on application TO
the following authorized Canadian Gov
eminent Agent. The rates are made to
apply 10 ali who wish TO take advantage
OF them for the purpose OF inspecting the
Grain fields OF Western Canada, and the
Wonderful opportunities there offered for
those who wish TO invest, and those who
wish 10 take up actual farm life. Apply
AZ once 10 Canadian Government Agent
EFT. Holmes, 3lS Jackson Street, ST.
Paul, MINI.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-16
$4,000 MEN WANTED
in Western Canada

200 Million Bushels OF Wheat 10 be
Harvested.
Harvest Help in Great Demand
Reports from the Provinces OF Mani
toha, Saskatchewan and Alberta West
ern Canada) indicate one Of the best
crops ever raised on the continent. To
harvest this crop will require at least
$4,000 harvesterS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09
Wilson Sentiment Growing.H

Chattanooga Dispatch to At
lanta Georgian.
Chattanooga will soon have a
Woodrow Wilson club. and that
the organization will be a roust-
ing one to promote the interests
of the present governor of New
Jersey, who is proposed for the
nomination as standard bearer
for the united Democratic party
next fall, is assured.
Leading Democrats Of Hamil-
ton county will have charge of
the organization of this club. 1t
is their purpose to make it one
of the best wires bearing Will
son presidential electricity" in
the entire county. Local Dem
ocrats are almost universal in
their belief that governor Will
son is the logical candidate for
the presidential chair and next
occupant of the white house.
Recently, there was organized
in Nashville a Tennessee Wood
row Wilson club, and Lewis M.
Coleman, one Of Chattanooga's
leading lawyers and staunch
Democrats, was placed as a
member of the the executive
committee. The State club was
inaugurated upon the initiative
of the promoters, and not in re-
sponse to any request whatever
on the part Of the Wilson cam
paign committee.
The object, when the Chatta-
nooga club is organized, is to
have every Democrat enrolled
on the list of members and TO do
everything possible to further
the Wilson principles of Demo-
eracy in Hamilton county, and
to at least insure a majority Eete
for the New Jersey man in this
district.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09
Forming Wilson Clubs.
Roanoke (Va.) World.

Roanoke (Va.) World.
Wilson clubs are being organ
lied all over the country, the
State of Texas being first with
l9. In this work Virginia ought
to take the lead. Mr.. Wilson is
a native of this state and this
fact should make every Virgin
ian feel kindly towards him.
His career has been crowned
with many distinctions. AS an
author and teacher he has won
renown, his history of the Unit
ed States and his work as presi-
dent Of Princeton being among
his specially notable achieve
ments. His election as governor
of New Jersey brought him in
to POLITICAL prominence and
made him the probable nominee
of the Democratic party for
president. Mr.. Wilson has
three characteristics which ap-
peal strongly to people. They
are: Clean life, freedom from
professional politics and SYM
pathy with progressive ideas.
To have for their standard bear
er a man who has not devoted
his life to Office seeking and
office holding is not only a re-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09

SouhlJ VI \ iShSbot
In Common Pleas Court.
W. E Findley, Plaintiff.
J. T.. Rice, ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance of decretal order in
the atove stated case made by Hon.
Geo. E. Prince, at chambers in Ander
son. S. c., dated Oct. 95, 1911, 1 will
sell to the highest bidder on Salesday in
December, 1911, during the legal hours
for sale at Pickens, G. H., S. c., the fol-
lowing real estate, to wit:
1st All that piece, parcel or tract of
land in the County of Pickens, in Eas-
tatoe township, adjoining lands of ]. j.
Herd. estate of Jordan Rice. William
Turner and others and contain one hun
dred and forty Q40) acres more or less.
Q All that piece, parcel, or tract Of
land on waters of Cedar Creek beinning
on a spanish oak, thence north to a rock,
thence east to rock, thence south to a
pine, thence, south tothe beginning cor
ner, containing fifty acres (5O) more or
less adjoining lands of Milton Hester,
w. J. Duffie, J. D. Crershaw and others.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for
ali papers and recording the same
A. J. Boggs.
Clerk of Court,
Pickens County S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09
C.. O. P.

A young hopeful in Pickens
was very much absorbed in a
cartoon Of a daily paper a few
days ago. The cartoon was that
of a big elephant with large let
tiers on the side" C. O. P, y rep
resenting the Republican party.
Turning to his father, he
asked: Father, that is an ele-
phant, and there are several
men on it, but what do the let
tiers 6. O. P stand for!'
Father-''For the Grand Old
Party which the Republican
party is called.
Young Hopeful-''I thought
it meant Get Off and Push
The boy knows nothing of par
tyism, but the idea he formed
of the meaning of the letters
''G. O. P" wildly pictures the
Republican party to-day.
President Taft is trying to
guide the elephant, but the in
are loading him SO
heavy that he is calling out
Get Off and Push. y
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09
A Call.

The Law and Order League
of Pickens County is called to
meet at Pickens Monday the
20 inst at II a. m. We would
urge each member to be present
as business of Importance is to
come before us. We invite all
who are interested in good
government to meet with and
Join us in our efforts for law en-
forcement. Any one who is in
sympathy with the movement
and find it impossible to attend
themselves, will they not try to
interest some one else enough to
get them to come for them.
Other counties Of our state are
finding it necessary to organize
for the suppression of lawless-
ness. In Dillon, the county seat
of our baby county, the lawless
element become so bold that the
people realized that something
had to be done. A call was
made to the citizens and more
than two hundred of the people
met and organized themselves
into a Law and Order League.
Why should any one vait until
things become desperate before
he will join a movement for law
enforcement. While we know
conditions in Pickens county are
not so bad as in some other parts
Of our county, vet all observ-
ing people must admit that
there is a disposition on the part
IF some in our midst to disre-
gard our laws. A wave of law
Iessness seems to be abroad in
the land. In time of peace pre-
pare for war,
A. H. Best, Pres.
E. H. Craig, Sec.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09

The beauty of this autumn's
foliage has not been surpassed
in many years. The hills and
dales are one glittering mass Of
gorgeous color. The brown,
yellow, red and green each
seems to be trying to outshine
the other in frightening the
coming of winter. Even the
roses are doing their very best
before they take a long rest.
Surely. dull is the eye and heavy
the heart that does not glory in
the beautiful gifts Of nature.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09

Todd said:
The Democratic situation
looks good in this State. On
the national ticket it seems to
be conceded that Taft will be ie-
nominated, but personally I
favor Senator La Folette. For
the Democratic nomination I
am now for Woodrow Wilson,
La Toilette and Wilson are the
favorites of the progressives on
both sides. From the effect the
selection Of the candidate will
have on State politics I believe
Wilson will help us to carry the
State ticket to Washington. +"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09
A Confederate Monument.

The worthy effort OF the Eas-
lev Daughters of the Confed-
eracy to raise a fund to mark
the graves of the Confederate
dead is to be commended and
every citizen should encourage
them with substantial aid. This
effort revives a long cherished
hope of the writer, and that is
to see a Confederate monument
on the courthouse square in
Pickens.
No more worthy contribution
to the valor, heroism and sacri-
fcing devotion Of our noble sires
can be made than to erect a
monument worthy of their
deeds and names.
Pickens county furnished to
the Confederacy some of as
noble, brave and gallant men as
any in the army, and it would
be in keeping with their spirit
and the proper thing for their
offspring now to honor and per-
petuate their memory in a sub
stantial way.
Almost every county in the
state have honored their brave
dead ia this fitting way, and
why not Pickens? We have the
means, and surely we have the
men and women with sufficient
pride and respect for our Pickens
boys in gray to make the meager
gift. We somestimes boast of
our Southern pride and chivalry;
we fairly chant TIE praises of
our dead heroes and get our
feelings turned wrong side out
when their valor is called in
question but but these are only va
porings, and are like the chaf
before the wind-soon forgotten.
If we want to honor our dead
and make impressions on the
coming generations, let us do
something worthy of them, and
put it in permanent form.
It has been the earnest wish
and desire of the writer to see a
monument to the Confederate
soldiers of Pickens county on our
courthouse square, and there is
no better time than now.
We would suggest that the
Easley and Pickens Chapters of
the U. D. G. arrange at an early
day to have a joint meeting
and form a memorial associa-
ton; from this meeting let def
mite plans be made to begin the
work of erecting a monument.
The editor of this paper will
gladly lend his aid and infu-
ence and offer the columns of
the paper for expression of
views or any other purpose in
connection Herewith.
We invite suggestions, criti
cisms or objections. Who will
be the first to respond?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09

One of our best business men
remarked a few days ago that
in his opinion Pickens county
would make 10000 bales of cot
ton this year. Averaging the
bales at 500 pounds each, and
the price at 9 cents, would mean
that this cotton crop will net
5000. .OOO.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09

The many nice things that
are said about this newspaper
by our friends and patrons is
very highly appreciated. It shall
be our best endeavor to con-
tinue to merit their commenda-
4ion
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09

The farmers have had one of
the most favorable falls for
gathering their crops this
season in many years. There
will be no stained or yellow
cotton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09

'eSSe"iAioo 9iiA @ 1A>N u i. s5
sion to halt ms
on their downward u
bring them in vital touez
Jesus Christ.
Every Christian should hail
with JOY this NOV ement aq9
give it all the help and ene9ur-
agement possible.
May it prove to be 2mightv
movement in America, one OF
pentecostal powert
May it sweep over this country
like a mighty avalanche until
every man and boy shall be
brought under its power and
influence!
There was never a time when
Isuch a movement was more
NEEDED. When we think of t se
carnival of crime rampant
throughout the country; the
lereat wickedness in high ana
How places, among the great and
|small; the seeming Indifference
lin religious affairs, the empty
lpews, and callousness on the
part of people everywhere, our
hearts sbudder.
May the great God of all the
learth make this a mighty move
ment among men.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-09

Farmers, get busy now SOW
ing wheat and oats. This is
the way to raise the price of
your next years cotton.