davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01
The Six Mile School.

Prof. J. E. Crina, the princi-
pal of the Baptist Academy at
Six Mile, last week rendered his
resignation to the board of trus-
tees and the same was accepted.
This does not mean that the
school will stop or tina! there
will be any change in the plans
for its continuance. The friends
and patrons of the school are
urged not to slacken their inter
est, for the school will go right
ahead. The other teachers will
remain AID will have charge
until a principal can be found,
which, it is hoped, will be at an
early day.
The dormitory, for the present,
will be in charge of Prof. Can
trell and wife and the school in
charge of Misses Richardson,
who will be acting principal,
Jones and Brett.
The trustees held a meeting
at this place last Friday and was
much pleased with what had
been acco .nplished and were
exceedingly jubilant over the
outlook for the future prosperity
and usefulness of the school.
They wish it understood that
the school is no longer an ex-
pertinent but an established
institution, and is here to stay.
Its usefulness, however, will
depend largely on the continued
cooperation and interest Of the
people. This, it is hoped, will
not abate but increase, and that
in the near future the good in
t1uences and benefits will be
felt far and wide.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01
FOR MAYOR.

Mr.. j. P. Hyde is hereby an,
nounced as a candidate tor
Mayor Of Pickens at the ap-
preaching election. u
We, the friends of G.. R. Hen
bricks. hereby announce him as
a candidate for Mayor Of Pick
ems. the election to be held on
Sd day of February, 1912.
Mr.. j. F. Harris is hereby an
nounced by his friends as a
candidate for Mayor Of Pickens
subject to the action OF the
qualified voters in the election
O he held February 5, 1912.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01
MIR. Richard Lenhardt Dead.

Mention was made last week
of the serious ILLNESS of two OF
Picken5 county's most highly
respected citizens, Col. Richard
ILenhardt and Mr.. Aaron Boggs,
and little did we think that this
issue of The Sentinel would con-
tain the death of one of them.
Mr.. Lenhardt died at his home,
three miles northeast of Easley,
Monday night, the 29th, about
q o'clock.
A year ago, he suffered a
stroke of paralysis, which affect
ed his left side, but recovered
sufficiently to be quite actlve-for
a man of his age. About three
weeks ago, he suffered a partial
stroke, which affected his right
side. It was thought, some days
ago, that he was recovering from
the stroke, as he seemed to be
improving. and was cheerful
and hopeful. Last Saturday,
however, he began to recline,
and continued so until the end.
He was in his S6 year.
Mr.. Lenhardt settled the
place where he died about the
time of his marriage, fifty years
ago, and has lived there ever
since. His wife preceded him
to the grave more than ten years
ago.
Surviving him are seven chill
dren, two sons and five daush-
ters, Misses Minnie and Lizzie,
NJ, sdames Williams, OF Green
vile, A. G.. Wyatt. of Easley,
J.K. Lathen, and Messrs. R.
F., and B. D. Lenhardt.
Mr.. Lenhardt was a man OF
vigorous intellect and sterling
qualities, He numbered his
friends by his acquaintance,
was generous, kind; and public
spirited. He will be missed for
many reasons. In him the needy
ever found a helper, and his
place cannot be filled.
His remains were carried to
the family burying ground,
about four miles north of Green
vile, for interment on the 30th,
and there in the presence of a
large concourse Of sorrowing rel
atives and friends. his body was
committed to mother earth.
The tender sympathy of hosts
of friends go out to the bereft
family in their sorrow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01
PeIIagra Killed 36S.

According to the Cencus
Bureau report just out pellagra
killed 36s people in the United
States in 1910. The greatest
death rate was in North Carroll
ma. Of this number 7l.5 pei
cent were females. This re-
port. as stated, covers the year
1910. and since then this disease
has been on the increase. IL has
bafffed the most skilled physi,
clans asno cause forit has never
been discovered nor has any
remedy been found for its cure.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

For land anywhere in Pick
ems county see or write j. Il
Ashnore. THE Land Man. -
FOR .RENT-Cne five room
house, outbuildings. orchard etc
and two acres of land with it in
the edge of town. Convenient
to church and school. Apply to
2t Craig Bros.
For SALE offer for sale the
house and lots known as the A.
B. Cameron property, in the
town Of Pickens, and in a good
locality. Reasonable terms can
be had. 7. J. MAULD1N.
dec14-3t
For Sale-Eggs from the pure
and best strain of White Or
pington chickens. Prize winners
at the Pickens Poultry show,
1911. Price, 50 and SIS setting.
B. Lewis,
If Pickens, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01
A Card of Thanks.

l take this method to extend
my sincere thanks to all
of nv friends for their faithful
and untiring help during the
sickness of myself and my son,
Homer, also to DR.. Woodruff for
his faithful medical aid. Please
accept my thanks one and all.
Nav the blessings of the Heav-
enly father rest on all in this
life and a home in Heaven.
J. F. Stephens and family
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01
lreiand'S RirA

Strange to say. the national coior y,
Ireland is and always has been bluo
(that is, heraldlc blue, ultramarine-not
rs some>people have thought. SKY blue).
Green never was the naticLal color Of
Ireland The national color is taken
from the ground Of the arms. In the
case of Ireland it is azure, a harp or
stringed argent-thus blue is the color
for acknowledgement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01

: GENERAL Hon. Tom Watson. in
NEWS a letter received at Au-
i NOTES gusta, Ca, is said to
have declared that he will never be
candidate for an Office again. He
also says, it is reported, that In COM
ing back into the democratic party,
he has abandoned none of his former
principles. He says that he will fight
for those principles by new method,
forced upon him by circumstances
over which he had no control.
A survey is being made for rail-
road from Decatur, Ala, to Falls City,
new town at Clear Creek Falls in
Winston county, so miles south Of
here. Civil engineers commenced the
survey at Bashams Gap for the pur-
pose CT determining the best and
cheapest route over the mountain at
that point. AS soon as this is determ-
ined the road survey will be complet-
cd the entire distance from Decatur
to Falls City.
By unanimous vote, the Southeast
ern Cotton Buyers Association, In ses-
sion in Atlanta, expelled from its mem
bership the firm of Knight, Yancey
& Co., of Decatur, Ala, for it's alleged
forgery of bills of lading for cotton,
by which English and European firms
were defrauded Of about S7,0G1,000.
C. B. Howard, Of Inman. Akers & In
man, made the motion that Knight,
Yancey & Co. be expelled.
Tenders for four war vessels for the
new Canadian navy will be called for
shortly, The experts Of the naval
service department arc now working
on the specifications. These four yes
sells are to be built in Canada and
will mark the birth Of warshtp con-
struction in this country The erma.
ment will be purchased in Great
Britain. :,
George A. Rose, formerly connected
with the Producers National Bank,
of Cleveland, has been released from
the Ohio penitentiary, after serving
ten years for violation Of the bank
ing laws. His home has been broken
up. his wife dying in Cleveland some
years ago.
Kansas City, Mo-, advices state
that receivers for the Jones Dry
Goods Company, one Of the largest
retail general merchandise concerns
in this part Of the west have been
appointed By the federal court here.
The liabilities are placed at s1.600,o0G
and the assets at over 100000.
", L. Manning, Of Whitfield coun-
ty, Ca, has announced himself can
didate. for governor. He states that
he will not enter the primary, but
will run as an Independent candidate,
and desires to stump the state with
the party nominee. He is a farmer
preacher.
Delegates to the twelfth biennial
Cow eHllOU OIL tue OlOCuel uoou W Oo
conaotive Firemen met at st. Paul. 1t
is expected there will be an attend
ance OF about SS5. The convention
VIII be in session about three weeks
The ANIMAL convention OF the Geor-
ga bankers has been held at the Kim
bal. house in Atlanta There were
aoV present. An interesting program
was carried out, ending with a sump-
! tuous banquet.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01
Notice to Teachers

The teachers of the county
are requested to meet in the
Pickens graded school building
on Feb. 10, at 1920 4. NJ.
The object of the meeting is
to reorganize the teachers asso-
citation, and to discuss some
problems relative to the progress
of the schools of the county.
r. I. Hallum,
81 Co. Supt. Ed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01

FOR SALE-One Bay Horse,
buggy and wagon. 20 bales hay.
3OOca beans and.tomatoes, and
other articles. Terms, cash.
Carlos CAN'T,
Liberty. S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-01
''NH,-~-:' --7.'-s~>' ~ - s' '-'N> '~@
! LOCAL BREYITIES
Some Things You KnoE- and Some
You Don:t Know About Our
Towns, County ( People

Several Pickens, ladies shoppeo
il Greenville Saturday.
Claud Mann, Of Six Mile, was
in the city, last Sunday.
Mrs. T: R. Allen is spending a
few days with relativesin Green,
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. A: D. Mann, Of
Six Mile were in town last Sat
urday on business.
Misses jamie Bolt and Mildred
Folger, of Easley, visited friends
here Saturday.
Miss JAMIE. Bright, of Green
vile, spent Sunday with home
folk near Cross Roads.
Marshal Parsons, of Alton,
Ala. visited his father Mr.. B.
F. Parsons last week.
Remember next Monday is
salesday and there are several
valuable tracts for sale.
Mr. T. H. Smith, of near Eas-
ley, was on the streets of Pick
ems Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Stewart.of
Liberty have returned from an
extended visit to Virginia.
Mr.. Earle Rodgers a few days
ago accidently cut bis foot and
completely severed one toe.
Mr.. B. A. Foster, of the Da-
cusville section, was in the city
last week looking after school
interests.
E1-Gov. Ansel addressed the
citizens of Liberty a few nights
ago, and a board Of trade was
organized.
The stork has been so busy
around Liberty recently that
we have not the space to chron-
icle his visits.
Married on the 25th ub:. by
Judge J. B. Newberry at his Of
flee. Miss sOla Massingale and
Mr.. E. II. Hies.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Banister
of Liberty visited the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs R. A.
Bowen last Sunday.
Dick Freeman arrived from
Oklahoma last week. sDick was
glad tofget here and his friends
were glad to see him.
DR.. J. L. Carpenter, wife and
daughter, of Greenville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Med.
Bruce Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. II. w. Miller, of. Atlanta,
Ca, assistant to the president
of the Southern railroad, was in
town last week on official busi-
ness.
Miss Leila Ballentine, who
has a lucrative position i'll At
lanta as bookkeeper, visited rel
atives and friends in Central
last week.
DR.. A. E. Brown, superinten-
deRt of the Mountain Mission
schools of the Southern Baptist
Convention, was in town last
week in the interest of the Six
Mile school.
The tender sympathy of many
friends goes out to DR.. and Mrs.
]. L. Valley in the death of
their baby, which occurred on
the 24th ult. Interment was in
the cemetery here on the 25th,
the funeral services being con-
Quoted by Rev. G. F. Kirby.
We:a are requested by Rev. W.
NJ. Walker to say that he has
been appointed evangelist for
the Piedmont and Twelve Mile
associations, and that any
church desiring his services i'll
special meetings during the
year will please notify him by
March l. His address is Central
route 2.
Mr.. J. W. Winchester wishes
to express his thanks through
The Sentinel to Drs. Porter and
Cannon, and to his friends and
neighbors and also the church
and Sunday school at Mountain
Grove for their kindnesses tc
him and his family in their re.
cent sickness.
Rev. W. G. Seaborn will be
very appreciative if the finder
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30
WEST NEW OREGON

Hello correspondents! here / am with
some interesting news.
Chas. Andera has his second auto
since spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert German, and
son Norbert visited at the jacob
Baker home.
Nick Rink is having a new house
built: John Rutsch Jr. and his crew of
men have the job.
Henry Schneider sold some wild hay
for SIP ton-beat that
Anton Vrba and Frank Moudry are
new members on the West New Oregon
telephone line.
Will Hosek erected new barn on
his place, and Jim Dunt built new
grainary.
Eddie and George Burr are staying
with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Gerber.
Mrs. Joe Malek Sr. spent few days
on the farm.
lack Kapler, Jr, made a business
trip to New Hampton.
Harvesting is in full blast now, and
everybody satisfied, with crops No. l.
The horseshoe party at Frank Rink s
was largely attended.
Helen Daughenbaugh is working fol
Mrs. Joe Herold this summer.
Frank Rink is the owner of as fine
an auto as runs into Cresco, and in
tends to buy a steam threshing outfit.
All this goes to show that Mr.. Rink
will prosper wherever you put him.
Raymond Minty, living northwest Of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30

Cresco, was kicked quite badly by a
horse, but is getting along nicely under
the Doctors care.
1t is understood that the Steffen
boys bought the Fitzgerald splace, bet
ter known as the Hrnk Rink farm.
These young men are no strangers
with us, and we wish them the best OF
success.
Frank Rink and family visited the
formers brother at Germania, Iowa.
making the trip of ESQ miles by auto in
one day.
Adolph Germann, of st. Cloud,
Mimi, spent few weeks at the Henry
Schneider home.
Chas. Grimm, who was working for
Ed. Herold, is now working for Frank
Schneider.
Henry Schaefer and Artie Wentworth
autoed out to Frank Kinks, Sunday
afternoon.
Art. Cation and George Berry are
helping one another through harvest
ing.
Les. Baker is here from Cedar Rapids
renewing acquaintances.
Albert and Henry Kapler visited at
the Chas. Grimm home, few weeks
ago.
John Dries, of Wadena, Mimi, is
working for John Meyer at present.
Mrs. Peter Rink and children from
Gladbrook, Iowa, spent few weeks
under the parental roof.
Mrs. Ed. Herold visited with her
folks at Spillville.
The home of Adam Petry is quaran-
tined; Little Lizzie is having scarlet
fever.
The picnic given last Sunday at
Riverside Park in honor of Miss Rose
Raker. of Dyersville, was a grand
success.
Miss Mable Miller spent Sunday with
home folks. IHE KID.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30
Real. Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending July 81, 1912.
A. E. Kellogg to Fife M. Kellogg. "
so fit. lot 10, irreg. surv. WI set sec %
99-11, $l.OO.
John johnson and wife to Ellis q.
Owen, lots 16, Is and Cd II in block 10,
Lime Springs, 1925.
Sarah A. Hawkins to Harriet M.
Belts, lots and 9, in block IL, East
Riceville, $500.
Pat Fitzgerald and wife to Cattle
rine Finegan, es lot 2 in block 20,
Cresco, $1,000.
Myron Converse and wife to Mary
A. Kraft, Sd lot IL and lot IL, in block
2, WaverIy add. to Cresco, $l.0O etc.
o. j. Owens and wife to Thos. H
Jones, 81 lots 9, 10 and IL in block q
Beadle's addition to Cresco, SLIGO etc
G. w. HOLSTER and wife to May G.
Doolittle, ea nwi sec 1882, Love
and Affection.
o. j. Fluent and wife to Herman
Demo, w set sec 1918. $500.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30
sUGAR DUTY GUT BY SENATE
FIRST PURELY REPUBLICAN RE-
VISION BILL ADOPTED.
Ssaularo Lead ProoressIves to Break
Away from Alliance With
Democrats.

Washington, July pa Republican
sugar tariff bill, the first purely Re
publican revision measure Of the pres.
emit congress, was adopted in tho sen.
ate by a vote of 81 to 8.
Deserving their allies Of the last two
days, the Republican Progressives, BY
an iron.clad agreement with the regu'
lars, succeeded in passing tariff re.
duction bill which they believe Presi.
dent Taft will sign II 1t reaches him.
The sugar bill was compromise
between the Lodge plan and the Bris'
tow bill. 1t would cut the present
sugar duty of $1.90 to $3.50; would
abolish the Dutch standard, under
which practically no refined sugar can
be imported; and would abolish the
half-cent "refiners" differential.
The last is an additional duty on re-
fined sugar, which, 1t Is asserted. has
accrued directly to the profit Of the
sugar refners.
The Republicans played "big poll
tics" in the third and last days fight
on tariff measures. The regulars
came down from the 1921 duty of
the Lodge bill, while the Progressives
moved upward from the $1.5215 rate
In the original Bristow bill.
The compromise, which Is only ~
cents above the lowest figures named
by the Progressives, is considered
victory for Senator Bristow, who has
been the most active advocate Of sugar
tariff reduction on the Republican side
Of the senate.
The senate Democrats then offered
their substitute for the house bill,
proposing one-third reduction in the
existing sugar tariff. This was defeat.
ed, SO to "a, the Republican regulars
and Progressives holding to their
agreement. The Bristow-Lodge bill
dnally passed. In the final vote Of So
to 3, the negative votes were cast by
Senators Hepburn, Republican, and
Foster and Thornton. Democrats.
The attitude Of the senate Demo
Gratis in finally supporting the Repub-
lican bill is expected to have influence
with the Democrats of the house when
the amended bill goes back there. The
senate probably will name Senators
Penrose and Lodge, Republicans, and
Simmons. Democrat, on the confer.
once committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30
SIX DIE ON CROSSING.
Three Others Hurt, Two Seriously
When Train Strikes Auto.

Toledo. Ohio, July 29.-six persons
were killed. two were probably fatally
Injured and another hurt, when Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern train
struck an automobile containing nine
persons at Alexis. about ~ miles from
here. The dead are:Rudolph Cou.
sine, aged 30, farmer, La Sale, Mich;
Eva Navaris, aged 20, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Navarro, La Pleas.
ant, Mich; Mrs. Louise Cousina, aged
30, wife of Lafayette Cousino, Lafa.
yette Mich; the IL and 6-year-old sons
and 4-year-old daughter of Rudolph
Cousino.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Cresco People Receiving the Full
Benefit.

There have been many cases like
the following in Cresco. Every one
relates the experience of people We
know. These plain, Straightforward
statements will dn much toward re-
lieviug the suffering Of thousands
Such testimony will be read with in
tereet by many people.
j. H. Andrus. living IN Oak Street,
Cresco. Iowa. says: '.FOr live years
drove the local stage out OF this town.
and covered AS miles every d y The
constant joltipg of the wagon brought
on kidney trouble and l suffered ter.
ribly. There were severe pains across
my loins and my kidneys were dis
ordered, causing me great annoyance
| tried various remedies. hut without
getting relief, and at last when =
friend recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills highly. l procured box at the
MILF Drug Store. They seemed tc
he just what / needed for in a few
weeks they drove away the trouble
and restored me to good health"
From statement given Nov. q. l9o2
A LASTING CURE.
On July 16, 1908, Mr.. Andrus said
81 never enjoyed better heath
than | have since / was cured b,
Doan's Kidney Pills. l know THU
remedy to be one of merit, and | have
told many people about it,"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price. 81
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, Sole Agents for the Unite,
States.
Remember the nawe--Doan's San,
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30
| nine DETECTIVES
KILLED IN RIOT
THREE MINERS ALSO MEET
DEATH WHEN MACHINE
GUN 10 BLOWN UP.
2 s1EuTHs SHOT DOWN
On Speeding Hand Car At the Time,
-DIsturbanee Renewed In
West vIrgInla-Armsd
Miners on Warpath.

Charleston. W. Va, July 27.-A
scene of guerrilla warfare in which
dozens OF men have been slain and
wounded by rifle bullets and dynamite
stretched for twelve miles back from
The mouth Of Paint creek today.
Two Baldwin detectives were fatally
shot from ambush while riding on
handcar.
One report reached here that seven
pf the Baldwin men and three miners
had been killed by an attacking force
which swooped down on Baldwin's
men operating machine gun and ex
ploded a dynamite bomb.
The state authorities were power
less. not even being able to get meagel
details Of the slaughter which they
are certain resulted from the numer
GUS pitched battles along the creek
Governor Glasscock and his subor
dlnates exhausted every means in an
effort to get troops to the scene. The
governor telegraphed to Mount Gret'
ma, Pa, where the West Virginia mi.
litia is in camp, ordering Major James
T, Pratt to hasten to Paint creek with
m entire battalion. In the meantime
Adjutant General G. D. Elliott divid.
ed his company of sixty.four men at
Peytonia, where he went following the
shooting Of q deputy sheriff Tuesday
night, and sent a detachment to the
mouth Of the creek by way Of st. Al
hams and Charleston,
All communication with the Paint
creek district from its mouth for miles
back was cut of, except rs some
courier broke through the brush
with a fresh story of killings.
The trains which are usually operat
ed up and down the valley were an.
nulled. The telephone and telegraph
wires were cut.
Detective William Phaup, chief Of
the Baldwin men in this section, died
this morning at the Sheltering Armt
hospital at Hanford. He was taken
there after the shooting in which his
comrade, Detective William Springer,
was instantly killed.
Springer and Phaup, coming down
Paint creek on a handcar, we're fired
upon from ambush. Springer. riddled
with bullets, rolled from the car and
down an embankment. Phaup was also
moved down, but was not killed out
right.
The scene of the shooting was two
miles below Mucklow.
Phaup finally reached the Shelterine
Arms hospital.
The armed miners proceeded up the
creek but have cut all wires.
Several thousand miners have beer
on strike in the district since last
spring
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30

In order to make room for car load
of Pianos, just bought, will dispose
of my stock on hand of strictly High
Grade, Standard Pianos at great
sacriice-cash or easy payments if
desired. They must be moved.
Chance of life time to secure a fine
Piano for little money. Don't miss
this +! Come in and look this over !!
Cut sale for few days only. 94t4.
GEO. H. KELLOGG,
The Old Reliable Piano Man.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30
FORTY LIVES IMPER1LED.
Oiled Waste Afiame on Stairway q
RoomIn0 House In Duluth.

Duluth, MIMI, July Am attmept
to burn house in which 40 men
were sleeping was frustrated by Po-
liceman Paradise, who found a large
pile Of oiled waste burning on the
stairway OF the house. With the al.
sistance Of the occupants, whom he
awakened he managed to put out the
flames before any serious damage re-
suited.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-30
THIRTY ARE INJURED.
Platform FaIIs.-one May Die 40 Re.
suit Of Accident.

Wheeling, W. Va, July 27.-Many
persons were injured, 30 seriously,
when 200 Masons and their families
seated on a wooden platform cover.
ing a small ravine in front of an open
air theater at Wheeling Park were
precipitated to the ground by the sud
den collapse Of the structure. Miss
Elsie Little Of Bonwood, w. Va, sus-
tanned a broken back and will prob.
ably die.