davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05
ssOQll' Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers
PICKENS DRUG CO.
PICKENS DRUG co.

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
to judge.
Again and again we have seen how Q
few drops of this simple wash applied
TO the Skin, takes away the itch. In
stantly. And the cures all seem to oa
permanent.
D. D. D. Prescription made by tho
D. D. D. Laboratories Of Chicago. 1a
Winterereen and other healing. soothing,
cooling ingredients. And II you ara
just crazy with itch. you win feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this D. D. D.
We have nsde fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending th!e
remedy to skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try Il now
on our positive no.pay guarantee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05
Singing Convention.

The Pickens County Singing
Convention will meet with
Griffin church, Saturday and
Sunday, Sept, 18th and 18th:
We hope every church and
Sunday school in the county
will be represented. We expect
to have some of the best singers
in the country with us.
The public is cordially invited.
E. ?. McCrayey,
I'd President.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05
Cards of Thanks.

Mr.. Editor: Please permit me
through your columns to express
to the people Of Pickens county
my high and sincere apprecia-
of the very hattering vote given
me on the 9th ult: I hope to
merit their support in the cleo
ton to be held on the 10th.
Respectfully,
A. L. Edens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me
space in your paper TO thank
the people at Pickens county.
for the hattering vote they gave
me on the 9th. No one appre
ciates this more than I; words
cannot express my gratitude.
God bless the people. | am a.
servant of the people.
J. NJ. Lawrence:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05
Married.

Miss Nettie Chapman and Mr..
Edgar Pagan. both of Galhart.
\. c.. We're happily married on
the 18th Of August at the resi-
dence of ]. \. Holder. J. D..
Simmons, \. P, spoke the
solemn words that made them
man and wife. The happy
couple have the best wishes of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05
To the Voters of Piokens County

To the Voters of Piekens County
Dear Gentlemen:
I wish to thank you one and
all for the good vote given me
in the last primary election.
I assure YOU that I appreciate
your confidence and will give
you the best service that lies
within me. Thanking you
again and again,
I am faithfully yours,
2. P. McCraVeV:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

and earn $50. to $3.50, per month.
Thousands of operators needed.
Most fascinating and education
Al work Positions assured all
graduates. Write Immediately
for catalogue.
Spartanhurg School of Tele-
graphy. Main ST.. Spartan
burg. S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05

Easley, J. NJ. Jameson.
Liberty, NJ. A. Boggs.
Central, G. G.. Rowland.
Cateechee, T. W. Child.
Calhoun, W. N. Cochran.
Hurricane, W. S. Can't.
Dacusville, D. F. Switzerland.
Pumpkintown, S. F. Keith.
In Eastatoe township a second
race will be made by E. c..
Bowie and w. H. Grant.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05

Mr.. ]. P. Hyde requests Us to
state to the people of the county
his hearty thanks for the fiat
tering vote given him in the last
election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05
Magistrates of This County.

The following magistrates
w3re nominated in the primary
election last week:
Pickens township, A. S. Por-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05
For Sale or Rent.

One two story brick store on
Main street, in Pickens. Terms
easy. G. E. ROBINSON.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05
LOCALS.

FOR SALE-40 acres fine
farm land. Good dwelling, out
buildings, water, pasture, good
orchard and other improve
ments within half a mile of Six
Mile Academy: Terms easy.
J. B: Robinson,
Central. S. c., R. 2:
FOR SALE-Nice horse and
buggy. Horse six years old;
rich sorel, sound as a dollar,
good style, high class roadster.
A bargain. Carl L. GuIlick,
Phone s63. Greenville, S. G.
All parties owing Parson &
Ashmore will please settle the
same right away with ]. +.
Ashmore:
FOR SALE-For the next Is
days l offer my farm of one
hundred and three acres of land
for sale at a greatly reduced
price. The farm is on the
Maddins bridge road, Just below
the Six Mile Academy, Land
lies well, 40 acres cleared, two
houses, one four room. Titles
guaranteed. Apply at once to,
Mrs. Nina MONTGOMERY,
Central, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05

Go to the polls next Tuesday
ord voto fo~ -o,,r choice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-9Q acres land on
Twelve Mile river, near Hunters
mill. 40 acres in state of culti-
yajion, balance in woodland.
Reasonable terms. 10 acres
good bottom land.
Wash Hunter,
R. F. D. q Liberty, S. c,
a2at4
FOR SALE-l have 800 acres
fine farm land for sale, l2 miles
from Pickens, at IS per acre.
Several good tenant houses, a
large barn, plenty water, good
neighborhood. Nill cut to suit
purchaser.
J. T. TaHlor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

But her twitching lips belied her
words, and the next moment the man
was more uncomfortable than ever,
being made so by her laughter
II was only teasing you. Honest
Injun. And If you don't laugh III
suspect you of being in temper with
me. That's right, laugh. But don't"-
she added in alarm. "dOn't. If it hurts
you. You look as though you had a
toothache. There. there; don't say it.
You know you promised not to quar-
rel. while l have the privilege Of 60
ing on being as hateful as l please.
And to begin with. there's the Flib-
berty Gibbet. l didn't know she was
so large a cutter. But she's in dis
graceful condition"
Her shippers bad with fever"
Sheldon explained. "And he had to
drop his mate off to take hold of
things at Ugi-that's where lost o.
car. my trader. And you know what
sort of sailors the niggers are"
She nodded her head judicially and
he asked for second helping OF
timed beef. not because he was hun
CRY. but because he wanted to watch
her slim, firm fingers. They were
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

brown with tan and looked exceeding
ly boyish. Then, and without effort,
the concept came to him. Yes, that
was it. He had stumbled upon the
clew to her tantaliZing personality.
The fingers, sunburned and boyish.
told the story. He had tried to treat
with her as a woman when she was
not a woman. She was a mere girl,
and a boyish girl at that, with sun.
burned fingers that delighted in doing
what boys fingers did, with a body
and muscles that liked swimming and
violent endeavor of all sorts, with a
mind that was daring but that dared
no farther than boys adventures and
that delighted in rifles and revolvers.
StetsOn hats and a seXless camara-
derie with men.
Somehow, as he pondered and watch
| ed her, it seemed as If he sat in church
at home listening to the choir boys.
chanting. She reminded him Of those
boys. or their voices, rather. The same
sexless quality was there. In the body
Of her she was q woman. In the mind
of her she had not grown up. She
had not been exposed to ripening in
fuences Of that sort. She had had no
mother. Won, her father, native SER
wants and rough island life had con-
stituted her training. Horses and
rifles had been her toys. camp and
trail her nursery. From what she had
told him her seminary days had been
an exile, devoted to study and to cease
less longing for the wild riding and
swimming of Hawaii. A boys train
ing and boys point Of view!
Well, there was only one thing for
him to do. He must meet her on het
own basis Of boyhood and not make
the mistake Of treating her as wo
man. He wondered II he could love
the woman she would be when hei
nature awoke, and he wondered II he
could love her just az she was anc
himself wake her up. After all. what
ever it was, she had come to I'LL quite
large place in his life, as he had dis
covered that afternoon while scanning
the sea between the squalls. Then ht
remembered the accounts Of Berand'
and the cropper that was coming ant
: scowled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

WHAT NAMH You WALK ABOUT THIS
PLACE?"
"well7' she asked. what for you
want plenty teila things?"
me take N medicine" Quoth Aroa-
"You pay me-"
"You go aiong quarters" she said.
starting 10 turn on her heel to enter
the gate.
"Nou pay me-" said the boy.
"Aroa. you all the same one big fool
l no pay you. Now you 60"
But the black was unmoved. She
felt hat he was regarding her almost
.1soiently as he repeated:
Il take m medicine. You pay me.
You pay me now"
Then it was that she lost her tenn
per and cuffed his ears so soundly as
to drive him back among his fellows.
But they did not break up. Another
boy stepped forward.
me Gogoomy," he said. "Bawo
brother belong me-"
To be continued
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

going cruising on the Flibberty some
day, even if l have to run away with
her"
While at their coffee on the veranda
Satan raised commotion in the COM
pound near the beach gate. and Shell
don finally rescued mauled and
frightened black and dragged him on
the porch for interrogation.
The black drew scrap Of Htp-
paper from under his belt and pa.sl0
it over. Sheldon scanned it hurriedly.
"It's from Boucher" he explained,
"the fellow who took Packard's place.
Packard was the one told you about
who was killed by his boats crew. He
says that Port Adams crowd Is out
fifty Of them, in big canoes-and camp
ing on his beach. They've killed half
dozen Of his pigs already and seem
to be looking for trouble. And he's
afraid they may connect with the fif-
teen runaways from Lunga."
"In which case?" she queried.
''In which case Billy Pape will be
compelled to send Bouchers successor.
It's Pape's station, you know. l wish
knew what to do. don't like to leave
you here alone"
"Take me along, then"
He smiled and shook his head.
"Then you'd better take my men
along" she advised. They're good
shots, and they're not afraid of any
thing-except Utami, and he's afraid
of ghosts"
The big bell was rung. and fifty black
boys carried the whaleboat down to
the water. The regular boats crew
manned her, and Matauare and three
other Tahitians, belted with cartridges
and armed with rifles. sat in the stern
| sheets. where Sheldon stood at the
steering oar.
"My, wish I could 60 with you
Joan said wistfully as the boat showed
off.
"I'm as good as man." she urged.
"You really are needed here" he re
piled. "There's that Lunga crowd
they might reach the coast right here
and. with both Of us absent, rush the
plantation. Goodby. Well get back
in the morning some time. It's only
twelve miles,"
When Joan started to return to the
house she was compelled to pass
among the boat carriers, and one o,
them stepped up to her. In the dark
ness she could not make him out.
What name?' she asked sharply
what name belong you?"
me Aroa." he said.
She remembered him as one of tn
two sick boys she had nursed in tn
hospital. The other one had died.
me take m plenty fella medicin
too much" Aroa was saying.
"Well. and you all right now" sh
answered
"Me want IN tobacco. plenty fell
tobacco; me want IN calico, me wan
m porpoise teeth; me want m on
fella belt"
She looked Mt him humorously, el
pecting to see smile. or at least griI
on his face. The rest of the boys ha
crowded up at his back in Il solid wal
Some one Of them giggled, but th
remainder regarded her in morose an
intent silence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
CHAPTER X.

A MESSAGE FROM BOUCHER.
~HELDON became aware that she
- was speaking.
~ 81 beg pardon" he said.
"What's that you were say
ing"
"You weren't listening to word.
l knew it," she chided. II was saying
that the condition Of the Flibberty
Gibbet was disgra ceful, and that to-
morrow, when you've told the skipper
and not hurt his feelings l am going
to take my men out and give her an
overhauling. Well scrub her bottom
too. Why, there's whiskers on her
copper four inches long. l saw 1t
when she rolled. Don't forget, I'm
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNIC AT HINDER

There will be Sunday school pie nic at Linder on Saturday, August 10, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, in which Spring Hill, Greenbrier and Needs Creek Sunday schools will par ticipate. The welcome address will be delivered by Esquire J. B. Tilley and the names of the following girls and boys from the three schools will take part in the program: Lottie Mills, Floyd Ball, Ruey Tilley, Ar thur Smith, Grace Ball, Matte Rot ton, Lou Tilley, Hester Smith, Ila McCollum, Herman Benton, Willie Parks, Frank Carr, Bernice Tucker, Roxie Abrams, Clarence Woodruff, Willie Abrams, Virgil Mills, Thelma Sherer, Ruthie Mills and Fred Cato.
 There will be songs by some of the small girls and by male quartette. Rev. C. H. Cheek will deliver an ad- dress on "The Life House" and Prof R. H. Cannon of Conway will speak on Statewide" Prof. J. J. Doyne and pr. J. W. Conger of Conway and Hon. M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock have been invited and are expected to be with us on this occasion. Good singing will be a special feature of the day, and We expect Prof. Goode to be present and lead for us.
 There will be plenty of shade and water for people and stock We cor dially invite everybody to come, bring dinner and enjoy love feast.
 COMMITTEE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30

casian and negro races.
 To give blacksmiths lien for ser vices.
 Providing additional clerk for sec retary of state.
 To protect producers in selling their products.
 For a court stenographer in the Thirteenth circuit.
 Appropriations for executive and judicial departments.
 Among the more important acts bearing the general assembly" clause are the following:
 Requiring railroads to maintain lights on main line swithches.
 To aid in building agricultural school in Fourth district.
 Making assessments of real and personal property preferred liens over judgments, executions, etc.
 To fix salary of Benton county judge.
 Designating October 12 as Colum- bus Day.
 Amendment No. 10 itself does not prescribe the style of the enacting clause. The fact that enabling act was one of the last approved by the governor, on June 30, 1911, may have some bearing on the question.
 The whole problem, however, is one in which the layman finds himself lacking in sympathy with the hair splitters. The simplest way to set tie it appears to them to be that acts bear the title of the people" or the general assembly," dependent upon their origin. Much valuable time of the most expensive session on record and the legal acumen of the attorney general were exhausted in an effort to solve the problem, but the best that could be done was the general adoption of the doubIe-barreled clause. one of which must be right.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
4 WORD PERSONAL.

Upon the advice of our physician, who believes that change of climate will hasten her recovery from an ill- ness of several weeks duration, the editor of the Log Cabin Democrat will leave with Mrs. Robins tonight for Colorado. During the absence of the editor, the paper and business will be in charge of Fletcher Smith, whose long connection with the office makes him we'll fitted to assume the responsibility. Backed by as loyal force of employees as could be found anywhere, we have no fear that both the newspaper and the printing busi- ness will be carried on as efficiently as ever and that if any change at all is seen, it will be an improvement. The numerous details of the business, however, will take so much of MT. Smiths time that the opportunity of newsgathering will be limited, and the friends of the paper will confer a great favor upon us if they will telephone or send in such items as may come to their notice.
 FRANK E. ROBINS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
w. M. Harrell & Company

an act with the general assembly" clause is unconstitutional, and Judge Hutton decided at Conway that the act defining baggage, No. 252, with the people" clause, is unconstitu- tional. A great body of law under either head is in danger of being de- clared void unless the special su- preme court can devise a compromise permitting the use of either clause.
 The Faulkner county case will not be appealed, as the question will be settled by the Jackson county case. Attorneys in the Faulkner case are convinced that Judge Hutton is cor rect. On the other hand, the attor- ney general holds that the provision of the enabling act is the guide, and that all bills, whether originating with the legislature or the people, should bear the title, Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Arkan- sas." This is on the theory that the general assembly is the people"
 Of the 1s3 general acts passed by the legislature of 1911, 12 bear the general assembly" clause, 26 the people" clause. and 145 the double clause If act 252 is declared invalid because it is enacted by the people, !" other acts that will be nullified in- clude the following:
 Act creating the Capitol Art Com mission.
 Amending act for the creation of drainage districts.
 Act for the consolidation of cities.
 Regulating liability of employers for injuries to employees.
 For the consolidation of adjacent school districts
 To prescribe certain duties Of the attorney general.
 To require road overseefs Co post water guages at public road crossings of rivers
 To provide manner of disposing of lands forfeited for taxes.
 Providing for state insurance com missioner
 Providing manner of holding elee- tions in special or single school dis tricts.
 Providing legalized double primary election.
 To prohibit amalgamation of Cau-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
NO END 10 l. & | R. COMPLICATIONS
ENACTINC CLAUSE VOID
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT AMENDMENT WOULD HAVE
 BEEN EFFECTIVE.
BY CLIO HARPER.

Little Rock, July 3O.-Of complica- tions under the I. and R. amendment and the enabling act there appears to be no end. The supreme court spe- cially constituted to try the Jackson county case involving the validity of an act bearing the enacting clause, Be it Enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Arkansas, !" will be confronted by a question al most as momentous as that which confronted the regular court in con sidering the joker" Section II of the enabling act says:
 "The style of all bills, whether en- acted by the legislative assembly or proposed by the people, shall be, Be | it Enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas
 That would appear to be conclusive | if the enabling act itself were not un- der suspicion. The supreme court has held that amendment No. 10 would have been effective without it; that the doubling enacting clause is admissible; and that the efforts of the enabling act to vitalize the joker "inaptly thrust into the original draft of the amendment were futile It is opined by many that the su- preme court will be compelled to adopt some similar common-sence course with reference to the enabling act provision regarding the enacting clause.
 Otherwise, a considerable body of statutes, general and special, passed by the legislature of 1911, may be in- validated. Many of the acts, bearing the double-barreled clause, are safe. The others are about equally divided between the people" and the gen eral assembly" clauses. The Jackson county circuit court has decided that
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
Never Too Old
 ToL Learn

Our people are learning every once in while that they can save money by trading at home. Just few days ago one of our best citizens came in and readily admitted that he had made mistake in ordering wall pa- per from sample book house, but asked me to be as considerate with him as possible.
 He told me that the price offered eouse looked attractive to him, but was 50 and 20 per cent off list and of that he knew now that he would have saved time, worry and money in buy ing from me.
 We will not take the liberty to give the name, but are sure that the gen. tleman would not hesitate to tell you just what he told me.
 These kind of things happen to many of us, and the wise thing for the fellow who has not been caught, Is to profit by the experience of the other fellow and buy your paper from us, where you run no risk in getting too much or not enough.
 We appreciate your trade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
Personals

~~~~~~~~~~~~1~
 Barnes. Photos. phone 93. If
 Hartford Life is better.
 Fresh turnip seed. A. E. Livingston.
 d&w1t
 J. H. Stubbs returned from Atkins this morning.
 G. A. Watkins returned from Little Rock last night
 ps8nS. VIM; e; cADY 31s the baggage man.
 That Hartford policy is a winner. See R. L. Jackson.
 V. D. Hill returned last night fTom visit at Augusta.
 F.. F. Edwards is confined to his room with sickness.
 B. D. Ravens of Little Rock is wis., iting friends in this city.
 For fine peaches at soc per bushel, call 163. J. J. Hiegel. dtf Mir. and Mrs. R. L. McGinnis are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. John Dur ham Sunday, an eight-pound girl.
 Mrs. E. F. Edwards has returned from visit to her parents at Potts vile
 W. N. Owen and son, Nelson, are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Mrs. c. s. Brown went to Little Rock this morning, returning this af- ternoon.
 President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal returned from Little Rock this afternoon.
 John Hartley and daughter, Miss Verna, will leave tonight to spend few weeks at Heber Springs
 Miss Alice Plunkett returned to her home in Little Rock this morning. after visit to Miss Leila Smith of this city.
 Three bran new reels every night and big bunch of buzz fans to keep you cool-all for a dime-at the Ark way theater.
 pr. J. z. Bailey returned last even ing from a four-days' stay at Green brier, where he was engaged in the practice of dental surgery.
 For Sale-The furniture in the Ro- sa Hotel is offered for sale in whole or in part. If party purchasing de- sires, lease may be obtained on the hotel. For further particulars, apply to Frauenthal & Schwarz. 268- -10tw2 Keep cool! Use McCulloch's ice, made in Conway from pure, spark ling distilled water. Delivered in any quantity. Can snow saw 50 or 100 pound deliveries in solid blocks to fit your refrigerators. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30

Tnfre is more Gaarfh ln this section the country than a other G~et~s put together and untH the last tcS fs4rs Aas sappQ~u Q bv incuTable. For a great many years doctors pronounced t local diSease and pFrscfieed ioei realriies and by constantly falling o cafe eith local trfltmrut pfuuCunold it inctfr b ~ctence has proven NAtarfh 30 bc constitutional ds- sa~e. aad thefffafs rp4uiFfr fitutntni tratmcnt Halls Catsrrh Cure nanufactunud by q I Chrnry O.. flila. bha s tfe only Constitutional curr ur the market ti is takFn Internally lu dogs from 10 drops co traspounim tt acts directly tho biand and mueuus surfaces of the system. They orsr one hahdfed doil4rs iof any cae @ faiis 70 clne stad tor cifrjaaYs and trsflmoniais
 Addfess J CHENEY < co. Toledo Ohio.
 Sad by brlEgisis. le
 Take Hall Family PIls for constipation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
A BIRTHDAY WISH.

(Wrtten Friday, July 26, 1912, in commemoration of Mothers sixty first birthday anniversary Again we gladly hail the day That gave thy being birth, And wish for thee a pleasant way To journey on thru earth The past has brought into thy life Both-joy and sorrow mixed, But thru it's pleasure or it's strife, Thou hast kept thy sweetness fixed. May all the sorrow that's come to
 thee
 Fade like the mist away, That all thy future life may be A continuous, happy way.
 WILL A. BERRY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
Trouble Forecast.

My wife says women ought to vote," said MT. Meekton.
 Well, have you any obiection?"
 No. But there's going to be ter rible row if the women of our com munity get the vote and then try tc vote for anybody except her"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30

The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thachers Liver and Blood Syrup