davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
That Were Taken in Exchange
Or Used in Different Parts OF Our Store

We have allowed them to accumulate until we had emo
to warrant talking about
They here now, ready for your critical inspection
every one is an unmatchable value.
IF our last Spring Sale exchanged Rugs can be taken
criterion there will be great response to this announeem
Come early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CAPPER WINS IN KANSAS
Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor Has So Plurality.

Topeka. Nov. 12-Arthur Capper' Re
publican. is elected Governor OF Kansas
I'm the face OF reported complete official
returns this afternoon.
Capper's plurality over Hodges, Den Demo,
crat. is 50. Hodges still claims a plurality
OF 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

ohe Of the last and also one Of the most
IMPORTANT things that Governor Wilson
so before he left the State House was
" send letter TO Controller Edwards
'snhs him that he had on his own initia-
i've engaged James f. Cameron, who I'M
.s'hed the graft in the Harrisburg Capt.
w. 70 Investigate the state moneys now
as'o oy the different county collectors OF
wv Jersey. The reasons for the inves-
.'eatlon Is that corruption was discovered
Nr. Cameron In Hudson County
vs..s.nty counties in the state will be In
81 Committee, consisting OF Senator
JnSum y. Il. Rabbit, editor OF Ihe
ss,ls Branch Record" and Dr. welsh
ssa leo on Governor Wilson and told him
Io... u he would spend his summers al
vi,.s Branch. they would present MIN
~ $4,000 house there. The house
committee had In mind was the Gus-
n sHi mansion. which is now unoccu-
y. Lste In the afternoon Governor Wilson
on,a ss 70 the State Home for GIFTS, IN ihe
H. siIs OF Trenton, where, In dedlcauns
e.. new Wilson cottage, he mace nis
a.. address since he was elected Presl,
So ~ dealt principally with me ,n0fa
a.. y life, and was devoid OF politlcs'
ior . yelled and indirect reieIsnee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

FOR SAIE-5-YEAR-OLD HORSE. ONE Rug
cr and harness: good for driving, ar work. Mp
PLY 40 Shepherd -. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

AN intelligent person may earn 500 monthly
CORRESPONDING FOR newspaper canvassing;
send for particulars. Press Syndicate. 800
Jockport v c9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

MEN earn big money selling article every house
wife buys on sight. Write for particulars.
Gem Supply House, Box $50, Charleston, 8. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-GOOD. SoIS Nd. RELIABLE WORN
horse: guaranteed good worker; also one single
and double wagon. cart. oos y J. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

WANTED-HELP.
FEM ALE.

AN intelligent person may earn 500 monthly
corresponding for newspapers; no canvassing:
send for particulars. Press Syndicate. $50.
Lockport. n. Y. Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
WANTED-HELP.


DRUG CLERK who wishes time to attend
College of Pharmacy or medicine. Address
$. j. Simmonds Cherrydsle Rural Station,
WASHINGTON. d. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
HOT-WATER HEATING.

Will. NOT ONLY MAKE THE OLD PROPERTY
rent but will pay for itself one hundred fold.
Now is the time TO install. win gladly do
sign and estimate free
MAURICE J. COLBERT.
Phone NJ. 3016 62i y 1t. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

BUNDLE WRAPPER-White. Apply Manbat-
tan Laundry. 1346 Fla. ave
EXPERIENCED shirt hackers nnishers, hand
irOners and collar and cuff ironers: good wages
Apply Frazee- Potomac Laundry Co., 18th and
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE-THE VACUUM
TREATMENT ENFORCES. restores the BLOOD
CIRCULATION and CURES the CHRONIC ALL
MENTS YOUR pHYSICIANS-be they OLD NEW
SCHOOL. OSTEOPATH, CHIROPRACrlC. CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE, What Not-can't or don CT he.
COME and let me- TELL YOU how and why il
EXCEIS EVERY OTHER SYSTEM of HEALING.
and MAKES GOOD AFTER all OTHERS FAIL.
am after the desperate and INCURABI.t. ESQ called
Cases. COME and LEARN WHAT 1T WILL. DO
FOR YOU. IT WILL do us both GOOD. Booklet aad
Consultation Free, Hours, 10 am. Pm;
Sundays, II to l. Lady Assistant. Prof. ii. n.
D. PARKER. 1922 eth st. NV.
BIG AID HERE EVERY MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
FEM

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO make a comfort
able living at home sewing plain seams: any
ordinary machine; dull seasons; all home
work: no canvassing. sewers wanted for Wash
ington and small towns especially state how
much time you can sew; no trifers wanted
Send ten cents for postage. samples, etc, re-
turned II not satisfactory. Home Sewers Co.,
Jobbers Sewing Dept. A. RehOboth, Del.
A NEAT-APPEARING LADY-To handle high
class article: large commission; house-to-
house canyassing. Apply Box Zoe, Star Office.
29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

A MAN who specializes in a good field of learn
ing has opportunity for advancement Write
fer particulars of our night courses In drafting
and specif,ca ton writing Columbia School of
Ora Il Ing McIa chlen bldg. city.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Farming with Gasoline.

Mr.. Elias Earle, the only
farmer in this section using a
gasoline plow, is now running
his machine every day, when
the ground is dry enough. This
is the first plowing he has done
this year. He is very careful
not to turn the ground over
when it is wet. Although MIR.
Earle has many acres of land, 1t
will not take him long to cover
it, as the gasoline traction en-
CINE which pulls his plows tears
up many terraces in a day s
time,-Farm and Factory.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Pickens County Singing Cor
vention.

The Pickens county singing
con yention will meet with. the
First Baptist church of Easley
on the first Saturday and Sun
day in May. A great conven-
ton is being planned and all
who attend are assured an en-
joyable time. Prof. J. H. Rue
bush of Virginia, and Messrs. G.
D. TiIlman of Atlanta, j. G.
Lenderman of Georgia, McD.
Weams of Simpsonville and }.
L. Moore of Georgia will be pres
ent.-Greenville News.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Woman Sent to Jail.

Greenwood, April l0.-A most
unusual event in South Caro-
lima court happenings was the
commitment to jail here this
morning of Miss Bell 4oe by
order of Judge Sease for con-
tempt of court. She was ad-
Judged in contempt OF court be-
cause she had refused to vacate
certain lands condemned by the
town of Greenwood, such con-
demnation being recently at
frmed by the Supreme court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Taft and Roosevelt.

New York.-Victory for Or
ganization delegates to the Re-
publican national convention,
who We're opposed in II con-
gressional districts of New
state at today's primaries by
candidates named by the Roose-
velt supporters, was claimed an
hour after the polls had closed
tonight by the state and county
organization chairman.
The primary election in this
city, where most of the con-
tests arose, We're made chaotic
by one of the worst ballot mix
ups known for manv years and
returns from the election were
considerably delayed.
W llllam Barnes. Jr.. chair
man of the Republican state
committee claimed at 10 O clock
that the opposition by the
highest possible estimate
would rot win more than Z out
of the 90 seats in the national
convention, which the state is
entitled to. No statement on
the result had been issued from
the Roosevelt headquarters up
to two hours after the polls had
closed.
Indianapolis. Controlling the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Ten Things to do this Month.

Plant cotton and corn-5u
not until your land is thoroughly
prepared, and not until you
have secured good seed and seen
to it that your planter does per.
feet work.
2. Plant seed patches of both
cotton and corn so as to have
good seed of your own next
spring.
3. Plant some pasture lots for
the hogs, rape early in the
month. cowpeas, soy beans and
peanuts after the ground be-
comes thoroughly warm.
4. Look after all the livestock.
put them on pasture b it don't
cut off the grain feed at once.
See that work stock are proper
ly fed, and that all young things
are freed from lice.
5. Arrange for plenty of both
Irish and sweet potatoes; keep
the garden going.
6. Look after the orchard =
spray, plow, fertilize.
Z. Prepare land for hay crops, |
and be sure that the acreage
is liberal.
s. Start the cultivation right
that is with harrows and
weeders, and that at the right
time-that is before the grass
starts.
9. Screen the house; drain all
puddles nearit; see that all garb-
age is removed from about
it.
10. Open the windows and let
the sunshine in the house dur
ing the day; open them at night
and let the fresh air into the
bedroom.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Indiana Republican convention

Indiana Republican convention
by a majority of los Of the l.,
439 delegates, supporters of Pres
ident Taft today elected theil
four candidates for delegates al
large to the national convention
and instructed to vote for the
denomination of the President.
Advocates of the nomination
of Colonel Roosevelt, charging
they had a majority of the dele
gates, made Intellectual because
of the Taft organization, held
an independent convention
while the crowd was pressing
from the hall and elected four
delegates at large instructed for
the former President. The con-
test will be carried to the
Chicago convention, the Roose-
velt campaign managers. said9
Jackson, Miss.-Supporters of
Taft and Roosevelt, of the
eighth congressional district of
held separate conven-
tions in the same hall here to-
day and elected delegates to the
Chicago convention. Delegates
instructed for Taft are P. W.
Howard, of Jackson, and Wes-
ley Creyton, of Vicksburg,
While the Roosevelt faction al
so selected Howard, and J. W
Haire, Of Jackson.
Colorado Springs, Colo, The
State Republican convention
here today selected eight dele
gates at large to the national
convention, instructed them for
President, adopted resolutions
endorsing the Taft administra-
ton and chose United States
Senator Guggenheim as nation-
al committeeman from Colo
RADIO.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Presbytery at Easiey.

Piedmont presbytery conven-
ct at Easley on the 10th with a
sermon bv Rev. W. H. Frazer
of Anderson. Rev. C. NJ. Will
cox was elected moderator.
The ruling elder, ]. W. Todd,
was elected clerk. Full reports
from churches indicated a sue
cessful year from every stand
point.
There is much interest taken
il educatio :al matters. Rev. D,
R. Byrd, president of Chicora
College, addressed the body,
and special collection was
taken for the cause of education.
w. P. Nesbit of Piedmont was
elected a trustee Of Chicora col
lege.
Rev. Samuel Willis DuBose OF
Toccoa, Ca, preached at II
O'Clock. 4 popular meeting
was held at night in interest OF
foreign missions. Rev. l. D.
Wallace of PeIzer and the rul-
inc elder, J. r. Falls Of Central,
were elected commissioners to
the general assembly, which
meets in Bristol, Tenn, on the
third Thursday in May. The
next m citing of the presbvterv
will be held iii Walhaila Sep
tember q.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Ignores the Law.

Governor BIease Wednesday
made appointments on the board
of township commissioners lol.
assessors) for Beaufort county
and his appointments, With ane
exception, differ entirely fro'n
the persons named in an act Of
the recent session OF the general
assembly. At that session a
special law was enacted Great
inc the board, but this the
governor has ignored in making
the appointments.
In 1911 Senator Christensen,
from Beaufort, recommended
certain names for appointment
on this board. These the
governor did not notice and ap-
pointed others, This year Sen
ator Christensen was success
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
RELIEVE YOUR STOMACH
We VIII Help You Do it. Read
Our Guarantee.

Dyspepsia may be completely
eradicated if properly treated.
We sell a remedy that we posi-
lively guarantee will completely
relieve Indigestion or dyspepsia.
or the medicine used during the
trial will cost the user nothing.
The remedy has been named
Rexall Dyspepsia Table, er>
tainly no offer could be more
fair, and offer should be proof
positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a depedable rene
dY.
Inasmuch as the medicine
will cost you nothing if it does
not benefit you, we urge you
who are suffering with indiges-
tion or dyspepsia to fry RexalI
Dyspepsia Tablets. A Csc. box
contains enough medicine for
fifteen davs' treatment. For
chronic cases we have two larg-
er sizes, SO cents and S1.OC. Re
member, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies only atiour store-The
Rexall Store. Pickens Drug
Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18

and altogether ideal remedy
that is particularly adapted to
the requirements of aged peo-
pie and persons of weak consti-
tutions who suffer from consti-
patton or other bowl disorders.
We are so certain that it will re-.
lieve these complaints and give
absolute satisfaction in every
particular that we offer it with
our personal guarantee that it
shall cost the user nothing !if itz
fails to substantiate our claims.
This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies.
Rexall 0rderlies are eaten just
like candy. are particularly
and agreeable in action,
may be taken at any time, day !,
or night; do not cause diarrhoea,
nausea, gripping, excessive loose I
ness, or other undesirable eff =
fects. They have a very mild
but positive action upon the or
gans with which they come ia
contact, appearantly acting as !.
! regulative tonic upon the re-
axed muscular coat Of the bow
Il, thus overcoming weakness,
and aiding to restore the bowels
% more vigorous and healthy
activity. Three sizes, 10c., 25c,.
and soc. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. Pickens
)rug Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
In Mem0riam.

Elmina j. Cauly Barron was
the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James F, Cauley. Elmina
was born Feb. 20. 1870.
In 1887, she joined the Ool-
ENJOY Baptist church. of which
she was a member at the time
Of her death.
On November 12, 1891, she
was married to Mr.. William T.
Barron. of Hendersonville, n. G.
This union was blessed with
five children, three Of whom
preceded her to the grave.
Elmina was an obedieot daugh-
ter, loving sister, a fine neign-
Dor and friend, and a devoted
wife and m other. She was
never too tired or busy to help
the sick and afflicted, but was
always ready and willing to
comfort the distressed. At the
hours of midnight she was often
called by her neighbors. She
numbered her friends by her
acquaintance. TO know her
was to love her.
Our dear sister has passed
away;
They have lain her sweetly to
rest;
We loved her we thought:
Though indeed we did not.
For Jesus alone loved her best.
We are all very sad and lonely
now,
When all think of the one
that has gone,
Though it is sweet to think,
She has a sweet place,
In the beautiful heavenly home.
IT'S peace. love and sweet
refrain. -
In that beautiful home far
above,
Where sister has gone to
dwell to sing;
The Savior's blessed love.
Jesus, while our hearts are
saddened,
Der the spoils that death has
won;
We would at this solemn
thinking
Calmly say, Thy will be done.
Though we're sad. we're not
forsaken,
Though we're lonely, we're not
alone.
Thou didst give. thou has
taken.
Blessed Lord, thy will be done.
NJ. G.. B.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
State Wide New s S
Matters of Interest Here and z.aero
Over South Carolina.

p -. ~
Iu' III sSVt''1S 'i'io,'-a ,i'e IsH-
efaI u, "sSe'''olN 4; d ON 'ss'%'.,'S :,
na'l 'l2e APPOINTMENTS . ,iie
governor 20 'he oo"fa, oee;'' 'i'S
She commission vacant aiio
naming as members ol lAe
ooaro 'he names IL, fecPi'il''eii''eo !.
lasV year. nus d oo''o :
ciea'eo oN d soee.ai ~"
ne governor y '''lle9'''sS 8p,
'oia'eo '1ie'' % ','' 10 y
" ioiii 'iiV l''N ii,'" '''.S ''s'''''.,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18

Or course, Col. Roosevelt
might try again in 1920, but by
that time the country probably
will have got the Democratic
habit. Birmingham News.
Political managers are kept
so busy denying rumors that
they hardly find time to tell the
truth.-Boston Transcript.
Over in Virginia a girl called
her suffer "a red-eyed old ter
rapin. Over in this State g grille
calls her best fellow a stare eyed
turtle. dove, Wilmington Dis
patch.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Boys Corn Club Contest.

Columbia April 2i-Special-
One thousand boys in school TO-
gether is not a rare sight but q
gathering OF one thousand
school boys around banquet
board is unique. And when it
is said that these one thousand
boys are Corn Club boys, from
all the corn growing states.
what a sight it viii be.
This is the plan Of the Nation
al Corn Exposition manage
ment, to have a great Ezpos;tsoa
School for prize winners IN the
county contests Of The Bo,s
Corn Clubs, as conducted
throughout :he Southern States
by the Federal F..f.isa Demon
stration bureaa, and tie city
council Of Columbia. where ae
Corn Exposition is TO be held
next January. has announced
that the city vii! give 2 banquet
to the one Thousand or more
boys attending the Exposition
School.
The schoo! viii consist Of the
two boys in each county, Win
ming first and second Place III
the Boys Germ Club cont s.
The school viii open on Ioo-
day, January eth, 1913, the
opening day OF the exposition,
and will continue one week
The faculty. will coasisa 81 a-ssi
cultural experts from all n@1ss
of the country who viii be Ia
attendance on TIE ExnosH ion,
which is nlEch mote thar n1ele
corn show. Il is a great nation
al agricultural exposition, nos
being confined to corr 2toa",
and the opportunity w!@.ii K
affords for agricultural aaac.e
ton is unexcelIcd.
The boys attending t3.e isz-
position School will be 45ar-ea
ed in a large building, nea; fhe
main Exposition building, a2lG
they will be in charge Of reira
sentatiyes OF the Farm Den.on-
stration Work. The BOYS il. !!
be organized into q se;ni-l,lL.;.:
ry organization, anIj Naii@ tie
men Of the den6as.ratioa 4
nartment viii have close 81, e.
vision over them, i IS p,,a.sil.2.i
that the boys themselves vi! he
gwen certain G [es ''.is.');:'l5sS,
lucy vi: NisiS e.: -
'lis l'!''' 1'l17 ~, ,s''.' -
IN 70 '"',' va i's'' e.
y ~ 9e .iNe'! - - = :
- 1o..' ~, it,. 49,. ~. .,,.s,..;l
a.,..'1 ''',.' -. - ,,,s,,o,...
thnz. .aa a,l tho bsst * 49,.
,..,a,,+s n.;n IL. sent to Use ho,l.
;.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Capers for Congress.

John G.. Capers, of Greenville
and Washington Republican
national committeeman from
South Carolina has announced
that he would be a candidate
for Cong.ess in the Spartanburg
district against Congressman
Jos. T. Johnson. Mr. Capers
is conferring with Republicans
from all over the State.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18

The farmer who is improving
his soil while making a living
for himself and his family is Il
good farmer; the man who is
making his land poorer is a poor
farmer, no matter what else he
may be doing.-The Progressive
Farmer.
The good roads bureau in
Washington is experimenting
with molasses mixed with lime
water as a dust-laying cover,
It won't do. At least It would
not do in South Carolina, where
the natives would take theis
corn pones and sopup the roads
Houston Post.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-18
Why las Celtc:l Gone up.

Why has cotton gone to ten
cents! Il is because Of normal
demand from spinners-so nat
j;rai and normal a demand that
farmers may expect ten cents if
they make another hamper crop!
/ Or it is dilc to such conditions
as farmers should be warned
against. and warned promptly!
We believe the latter eXplana-
ton is the correct one. Let US
present one significant fact to
prove cur belief.
Il was called 10 our at
tention by Mr.. J. \. Brown,
of ChadburD, \. c., a former
executive committeeman OF the
! Southern Cotton Association
anG now State organizer in the
cotton crop reduction movement.
! Mr.. Brown was in The Progress
size Farmer office a few days
AGO and suo SIY emphasized
the fact that although cotton
growers must by no means as
sumo that they can plant
another crop and get ten cents
next fall. The truth is, that
the spinners believe that the
farmers are reducing their acre
age, and on that assumption
they are buying largely bevond
their present needs-believing
as they do. that the reduced
acreage will mean higher prices
next fail. This explains the
recent advance in the markets
all over the country.
In proof Mr.. Brown showed
us q telegram he had just re-
ccived from Secretary Hester of
the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change reporting that fer the
first six months Of this cotton
year Git runs from September
lst to September lsD the foreign
spinners. European and Cana
dian, had bought $50, 900 bales
American cotton, while last
year they only took 7.746,Q00
| bales for the whole twelve
months.
This demonstrates conclusive
Iy that these foreign manufac-
turers are buying for future
needs, In consequence, there
will be corresponding decreas-
ed demand from them next fail,
and if q big crop is made, prices
will certainly 90 away below
ten cents. IN fact. if prices
went below ten cents last fall,
when mills wcra hungry and
even famishcd for lint, what
must our farmers expect if they
make a big crop this year with
mills well stocked with our 1911
crop!
In view of these facts, Mr..
Brown made the folio. ing peril
nent comment which we heart
ilv endorse:
The foreign spinner has
rot forgotten the experience of
a few years ago when a crop of
Il, Geo. 600 bales caused aslump.
in prices from about sixteen
cents during the Suliy cam
raign) to about six and one half
cents. followed the next year
by tremendous reduction in
acreage and q series Of four
years Of twelve to fourteen-cent
cotton. The foreign buyer is
evidently anticipating a repeti-
ton of this action on the part of
the Southern cotton growers,
and itwouid be suicidal on our
part to dissappoint them.
Reduction and diversifcation
are the only salvation of the
South in this crisis, and | sin
cereiy hope that the recent small
advance in prices will not fool
the Southern people Unless
there is a reduction in acreage
and practical diversification.
then stagnation in all lines Of
business is sure to follow :
Ten-cent prices now are GER
ta;niv 10 guarantee Of these