davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-22


AS we 20 to press we can see
wagons, buggies, carts, bicycles
and baby carriages coming from
from several, each. all and ev-
cry direction, filed, crowded,
packed, jammed and overflow
ing with campaign circus seers
big, little, old and young, un-
shaved and shaved. Ladies,
gentlemen, children and babes,
We extend to you the hospitable
welcome for which Pickens is
famous.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-22

Matthew Hendricks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-22
That Railroad.

Many Of the most prominent
people living along the G. &. X.
railroad beIievetF at there should
be a railroad from Marietta to
Anderson. 1t is believed that
the people of Pickens. Anderson
and Abbcville ccn!:i.s; will see
the ADVANTAGE - cannectin&
with the 6, < <. AZ Marietta.
The G.. & K. vii haze (; Grade
of only IS feet, when completed
over the mountains. The great
advantages of Il railroad &@ross
the mountains here can be cas-
lily seen. The coal fields Of
Tennessee will be il cIoscr
touch with the Piedmont, which
will help our manufacturers q
great deal. Then. this great
trunk line to the west viii K
another great help toward put
ting this section in closer toGcIi
with the Panama canal, which
will be completed in 1915.
Many Of our most prominent
business men believe that tn"
completion of The G.. & X,
across the mountains will do
more GOOD than any railroad
that has been built since the
Southern was extended through
the State. The road will also
tap vast areas of timber, which
as vet have been hardly touched
When it was first mentioned,
some years ago, the rebuilding
of the old swamp rabbit rail
road was thought to be unwise
and many people shook their
heads. But as request after re-
quest came from the citizens
along the line, the capitalists
took hold, and now its success
is an assured fact. So it is
obvious that the people Of the
counties mentioned above will
do we'll to seriously consider the
building Of this proposed rail
road. This is an age of mate
rial progress. If the people
living between Anderson and
Marietta desire this road, with
its many financial advantages,
they must wolk. increasingly to
get it. That is the way we got
the G. &. K started ii is up
to the people to Get It; II is q
perfectly scrsij,:e proposition.
Anyone who i!as ..He; looked at
the map Of Sog,;,3t Carolina can
see that this road, connecting
with the G.. q X. at Marietta.
would be a grand success.
Take a trip over The c. 4 X.
TO the end of the line, and tc
Caesars Head. and be convinc.
ed. The road is now completed
to River Falls, near Drake inn.
Here you can take a hack t
G: esars Head. Here vo1l viii
see some Of the gran&est scenery
in America. Here you viii be
delighted by the cold water anG
the cool bracing ain. Here YOU
will behold the most glorious
sunset ever seen in the world
You will 90 back home viii
your veins full Of Blue Ridge
blood; the red b!oc, Of enihr1s
iasm. Piedmont. South Caro-
lima, is undoubtedly destined t(
be the greatest and richest sec
ton in the South; and these
mountains will be the H=aeatto!
center of all America.
Very truly yours.
Ralph J. IIalsasss
Marieta' .. Z.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-22
|enS Sentinel
zNz syZ&Z%NxSNGaM ",
bREVITIES
klnss You Know and Some
7O1 Don't Know About Our
Towns, County ( People

friends in Laurens this week.
Mr.. W. a. Gresham. of At
lanta. IS visiting Mr.. NJ. F. Hes
ter.
Miss Izora Miley, of Crockett
vile, is visiting Mrs. William
Stoll.
Mrs. Robert Hendricks has
gone to Atlanta for several
days.
Mrs. Jane Fields was the
guest of Mrs. R. A. Bowen last
week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roper.
of Georgia, are here on visit to
relatives.
str. and Mrs. E. G. Mcdaniel
oF rutherford. n. c., are visit
go relatives here.
A,ai. A. H. Kirby. of Spartan
:asg, is on a visit to his son,
G. F. Kirby.
RS. n. D. Lesesne and chill
/, of Kingstree, are visiting
NJ. W. T. McFall.
r. Greg T. Mauldin was
Led cotton weigher without
opposition last week.
Maj. Kirby and daughter,
Miss Kirby, of Spartanburg, are
guests Of Rev. G. F. Kirby.
Little Miss Ruth Gravely en-
tanned 8 number Of her friends
at birthday party last week.
Miss Gussie Cureton. of Green
vile. is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. j. D.
Cureton.
Mrs. R. NJ. Holden, of Cal
houn, is spending this week
wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. a. Bowen,
Air. and Mrs. u. F. Hester
have returned from very pleas
ant trip to Lake ToAaway and
Rosman, n. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcdaniel,
of Rutherfordton. \. c., are
spending some time with rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. Mary Moore and grand
daughter, little Miss Ethelyne
CAN'T. are spending everal
weeks in Liberty.
Miss Sarah Bess Clements, OF
Atlanta. has returned home.
after a most pleasant visit to
relatives in the city.
Miss Florence Bowen has re-
turned home, after delightful
trip to her sister, Mrs. J. +,
Banister of Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. 0. Thomp-
son and family have moved to
Liberty, where Mr.. Thompson
is engaged in the newspaper
business.
Mr.. Calvin Garrett, who is
connected with the Southern
Bell Telephone Co., of Column
bia, passed through the city on
his way home, to spend his va
cation,
There will be an all day sing
inc at Camp Creek church on
the fourth Sunday lin August.
All lovers of music are cordially
invited. Bring song books and
dinner.
Mrs. c. A. Waters and little
daughter left last week for a
visit to relatives in Kansas Cits,
No. Her husband, Rev. G. \.
Waters. will join her soon and
will take a vacation.
4 gracious meeting was that
at Griffin church last week, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. W.
R. Corder. As a result, 43 We're
received for baptism and one by
letter. Baptism will be admin
istered next second Sunday.
Sheriff Roark went to Clarks-
vile, Ca. last Sunday to get
Robert Evvans, colored. wanted
in this State to serve a sentence
for a misdemeanor. His pris-
oner would not return without |
reQuisition, which will be procur-
ed.
\. j. Rogers. who ian a
blacksmith shop at Easley for
some months, was sent to Jail
last week for lunacy. While
awaiting an order from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE

'.':." e.. ""' .i,:.- h".-'-
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d.: g.. .'-:h- .'r'":" !H
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!....'. e. r.a~ j. r~u~a-r al. ~.
r4........ ~,..,s Water c.. III. y.r
y. r. ..,l..t al! Nl.iulu 50.
Itu.-... g.: :..& N.~-.ua :.ruat'...
.... 49, .., ..~ ~u.-- ur.d crH.-
l...'. ',,.. n,l...~ ~Inta. VII
,.u.,. 1......,... :. .-,.a1.
..
lax. " p t'""s'. AKA bf. S'ai''" or
I'd. .'..~ !.':.:~ < !r'.H tT'''.7. I'rH''".
h w. 'r"'.'L ~ ~ ~ d" '"F'Ii.e, App.>
y Star I'.''''l'I. ''->''I
{ h".Ih".s 'I". Thoroushly overhaul
60, p"jAf'd. Ne" top ana cushion
f"i''..~. i'II "QNpm"nl inr.UdinS
5"--4-tf
H'' V. ;. II. l'o"Sri'' o. h"d""'
Hi"hI d. 0-''-""'
N'iI'I h''|".'L'.>' nearly h'"' HI> |"
l.'S ,,,, >..''.,.,,,,
,rl 49, -,.;u.-.,n
tpu,. ; Fare HiduIgU rubber and coffee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
HORSE CLIPPING.
HORSE SHOER.

J. A. Names, Kin', ana AlHpni. "A years
experience in Hawaii as hOrSeshOer.
336"-.!nI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

G.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
George Yamada, general contractor
Estimates furnished. 2OS McCanuless
Bldg; Phone 2157
Buildings, paper hanging, painting. re
pairing: materials supplied. Mat
tre%s and pillows to order. Full line
of furniture in stock, Wing Tai 4
Co., l216 Nuuanu. 52G9 SIN
city Contracting & Building CO.. - y
Hotel, mr.. Nuuanu. Materials sup
piled. Plans and specifications sub
United free Of charge. 529I-3
Sanko CO., 1916 Nuuanu. Tel. 3151.
Contracts for building, papcr-hang-
ing and cement work. Cleans vacant
lots. k-5327-3m
l. kunishige. Kukui lane; rel. 1877.
Carpenter of highest class; 50 years
experience in America and Japan.
5252- SIN
Asahi & Co., POS S Reretania: TEL
l%2G. Building. painting and paper
hanging. Full line Of materials.
k-53U7-3in
II. NakaniShi. King and Kapio'ani;
Phone 1886. General contractor and
builder; painting. paperhanging.
5365-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

ms, stone ana rer.rnt work. etc.
I,EN-".n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Star-BuIIrtin Ads. are Best Business
GcttprS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

n. CULMA

Hawaiian jcwrIry and souvenirs. Fort
and IIUtrl SITS. - (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
and the Mimbres--the best vaIey-in New Mexico

You see you can buy land here from 81 to 5000
per acre The difference lies IN location and improve
ments If you buy the developed land you are put to
no further expense, and It brings you IN ready IN
come; if you buy raw land, you work and improve It
until 1t becomes producing farm.
Thus there's offered a wide variety of investments
offered to the investor IN the Deming country. It
meets the requirements of the pioneer and the retired
capitalist alike
Here Is the way Deming land grows IN Value:
A few years ago Sam Schwing bought piece Of raw
land near Deming for per acre. he sold the other
day for ST IS per acre; John Humid paid ST. SO per acre
three years ago for 800 acres of land two miles from
Demng and has refused repeatedly 500 per acre for
it; ]. W. Dimes bought forty acres within mile Of
Deming few months ago for fifty dollars per acre.
and sold half of IN less than three weeks for ninety
dollars per acre; Deming business lot sold three
months ago for $ll00; two months ago for $1,000;
two weeks ago for $3.50. These instances are typical
Deming land makes you money while you sleep; but
1t makes you more money if you improve Ii.
Land holders don't sell out and leave the Mimbres
Valley. You can scarcely find man who will part
with all his holdings He will sell you quarter or
half of his holdings and use the money he receives to
improve what he has left Thus money comes and
money stays Larger holdings are reduced to smaeri
quarter section that formerly supported one family
cut up into forty acre tracts and supports four families
That's the way the population grows.
Don't continue on the long and hard road to IN
dependence There's shorter, surer, an easier way
The Deming way Is the right way. A prudent man
neither jumps into proposition, nor turns down with
out investigation. All that you guess about Deming
and the Mimbres Valley may be wrong. Why not
come here and talk ii over and find out It may be
your route to competence
Seventy-five prOspectors have registered at the
chamber of commerce since January l. Nearly every
state IN the union Is represented IN this registration
Demng Is one of the best advertised towns of It's size
IN the United States That's the reason It IS having
rapid development There may be plenty of localities
which will eventually become thickly populated and
IN which land viii enhance In value; but who wants
to wait until he IS tOterng on the edge Of the grave
for returns Deming Is getting returns night now. It
is IN the process of rapid and thrifty development
Investigate now you wait another ten days, seventy
five will have gotten in ahead of you and perhaps
some of these will have picked up something that you
want One hundred people moved into Derning and
the valley IN one week few months ago. Prices viii
not stay for long at their present level Come now,
and get the benefit of the increase For information.
see or write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17

It's written for people who appreciate and desire
something good; for people who are too intelligent 10
embrace get-rch-quick schemes, and who know that
IN order to get something good, they must pay the
price, whether IN work, or IN waiting or In money.
For those who desire to attain an independence
through work and waiting, there Is raw land cheap
either decided or in the form Of accomplishments.
For those who desire to pay the money and attain
independence at once there Is improved land yielding
returns now IN rent SIS per acre per year; and yielding
IN net profits under intelligent supervision Of from $50
to SIS per acre per year.
Would you like to have job. light pleasant work,
IN the open air, eight or nine months work year, IN
pleasant climate, that would pay you an income Of
from $500 to $500 per year?
Would you Ike to have home, IN compact,
beautiful community close 10 the railroad to town and
civilization, from which financial cares and worries
would be banished?
Would you ike to have property which you
could sell for $4,000 to $4,000 and own it, clear
and paid for?
You can
A certain income of $500 year means big
investment IF a man saved a dollar day, 1t would
take him more than 100 years to save enough money to
draw $500 a year at seven per cent interest.
Nevertheless the man of small means can get on
the safe and sure road.
A great many men are looking for the short and
easy road Out of ten thousand who Try 1t, only one
ever gets to the other end The other 9999 come out
without any money at all Hmakes no difference what
the name of the mining stocks margins In lots
oil stocks-they all come out the same way.
There Is one form of investment, however, that
grows day and night every minute IN the year, more
valuable and more productive. and that Is real estate
IN Defining, and acreage property In the Deming
country.
You can buy at the present time Decided land
within mile of Deming for from $50 to 500 per
acre; you can buy decided land within radius Of FIVE
miles from Deming for $50 to $50 per acre; further
out, you can get decided land for from $40 to $40
per acre.
Relinquishments within radius of ten to fifteen
miles can be bought for from 81 to $40 per acre. In
buying REIMBURSEMENT the holder renquishes to the
government and you file on the land Then, of course
you must fulfill the requirements of the law, before
patent will issue to you.
You can buy decided land with water developed
near Deming for from SIPS to SIS per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17

You see you can buy land here from 81 to $500
per acre The difference lies IN location and improve
ments If you buy the developed land you are put to
no further expense, and it brings you in ready IN
come; if you buy raw land, you work and improve it
until 1t becomes a producing farm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11


wrecked.
White Rate Union of vaude-
vile actors have prepared star
theatrical performance for benefit
of Federated Newspaper Printing
Trades, to be held at Star and
Garter, Saturday night.
Engineer averted collision be-
tween inbound l. C. train and two
overturned freight cars near E,
10th st. Passengers congratulated
engineer, who brought train to
stop within two feet of cars.
Lee M. Hart was chosen secre-
tary and treasurer of Information
al Union of Stage Employees at
annual convention in Peoria.
Burglars broke into fiat of N.
A. Stern, 44439 Calumet av., and
stole jewelry valued at ST 1000,
half of which belonged to Lillian
Cramer, roomer.
Otto Mattaschek, who was ar
rested by Chicago police in con-
nection with Villisca, Ia, murder,
has been RELEASED.
Katherine Blake, N. Y, who
was Grace Strachan's manager in
her campaign for presidency N.
E. A., declared today that her
candidate had been double-cross-
ed by Chicago delegation.
Teachers will not decide on
place for 1913 convention until
next fall. Will then choose be-
tween St. Paul, Pueblo and Seat
tie.
Mrs. ]. L. Worrell, 3842 Cot
tage Grove ave-, said she would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

~ -~--N@@@AS3 - " nv 44So NS~A ~
July l, returns.
Blanes Annie Pecher, 1922
Aberdeen ST., for his disappear
ance, but she denies it.
Deneen, after balancing him
self on fence until he could find
out what side looked softest to
fall on, announced very dramatic
ally that he would mot repudiate
his party but would stick to
Taft.
Chicago society folks are all
'het" up over report that Prin-
cess Patricia, daughter of Duke
of Connaught, is to visit here.
Thomas Richards, oO8 O'Neil
ST., killed when he fell down ele-
vator shaft in building at w. SUI
perior and Kingsbury SITS.
Antoine Wallace, 40, living in
vicinity of w. 34th and S. Nor
gan sts., crushed to death when
he was caught between 2 cars at
County Traction Co., Berwyn.
John T. West, N. Y. City, filed
suit for divorce against Mrs. JOS
ephine West, who has been living
with sister, Emma L. Winter, IT,
Keystone av., River Forest. Nam
ed DR.. John S. Billings, physician
of N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Roosevelt's new party, with
Medill Mccormick leading scrap,
formally knocked chip off De-
mems shoulder and announced
they would put entire state ticket
in field.
Police searching for man who
threw acid through window into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-07
FALL KILLS TWO
GERMAN AIRMEN

Berlin, Oct. Aviation week at
Johannisthal was concluded yesterday
after two more deaths had been added
to the long list of fatalities among
European aviators during the last two
months.
A monoplane driven by Ernst Alig
and carrying a mechanician, suddenly
fell from a height OF 600 feet when a
wing collapsed.
The mechanician was thrown from
the machine at a height of 450 feet
and his body landed on the ground
clear Of the wreckage. Alig fell with
the monoplane
The accident was witnessed by a big
assembly. Alig qualified as an avia.
tor last May.
Corning, n. Y, Oct IN Kondo
a young Japanese, was thrown 10
death from a plunging aeroplane held
fast by the fans OF windmill at Sa
vona yesterday. The aviator tried to
avoid a collision with the windmill
but was caught. He was thrown out
before he had time to stop his motor
and prevent the plunging of the ma
chine. He fell 40 feet and his skull
was crushed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-07
BISHOP ATTACKS
CHURCH THRILLS

--Ghieaso. Oct - -SensaefonsIism tI
religion was deplored by Bishop
Mcdowell today in an address to the
Rock river conference of the NJ. f..
ChVch at Evanston.
Some persons might think it would
serve the purposes of religion if
Christ would go on top of a skyscrap-
er when the streets are crowded and
jump down. Every body would hold
their breath, then, at the psychology
cal moment, angels would swoop down
and rescue him.
"A crowd would gather and if Christ
would stand up in the ambulance. ev.
erybody would gather TO hear what
he had to say. They would hang on
the words of such a man. But Christ
would never do such a thing 1t would
be a compromise with the devil"
The 1913 meeting of the conference
will be held in Embruy church. Free
port, Ill. The Freeport church by that
time will have completed a new
$4,000 edifice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-07
LITTLE GIRL LOST
HUNTING FOR DOLLS

While four-year-old Mary Lipke was
trying to find some dollies at nool
today, a frantic mother and the en-
tire police force of Rock Island were
searching for little cherub face with
a red hat and checkered jacket. The
girl was in the postoffice with her
mother, Mrs. Paul Lipke, of Milan,
and growing tired of the long wait,
walked out the door and down the
street. Two minutes later, after Mrs.
Lipke had finished addressing a postal
card, she called Mary, but upon re-
ceiving no response whirled around
and the little one was gone. She inn
mediately notified the police, who
feared the girl had gone down to the
railroad yards a block distant. The
wanderer was finally located on Sew
enteenth street and Third avenue
When asked by the policeman where
she was going, little Mary said: Il
was hunting for dollies."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-07
CHANCE FOR LIFE
GIVEN De PALMA
Surgeons Say Motor Pilot Will
Recover Unless Complica-
tions Set in.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct Ralph
De Palma, the automobile race driver,
who was seriously injured in the
Grand Prix race Saturday, is thought
to be recovering, A thorough investi-
cation of his injuries was made by
Trinity hospital surgeons and they is
sued a bulletin which said the driver
had good chance for life providing
nc complications set in.
1t was found that the handle of a
jack which De Palma carried in a
brace on his car pierced the drivers
abdomen instead of a splintered rib. A
fractured left hip and a severe lacera-
tion of the neck from a wire of the
fence through which he was thrown
are other injuries the driver suffered.
Caleb Bragg, whose car De Palma
hit, issued a statement in which he
defends his position. 1t was intimated
that Bragg had refused to give De
Palma part of the road in the brush
which ended in the accident. The
Californian denies this.
I'VE were both beating it," said
Bragg. 81 was slightly in the lead of
De Palma's car but sufficiently ahead
to refrain from taking chances. There
was rise in the road just ahead of
me, and l took my foot off the throttle.
went over safely and must have
dropped out of De Palma's sight for
the instant | imagine that Ralph did
not shut off for the hill
/ When he rose over the crown he
probably saw me just in front of him
end attempted to put on brakes i'm.
mediately. The brakes could not re-
sPond, as De Palma's speed at this
rcint would have caused his car to
/ leap clear of the ground. This also
would prevent him steering. The re
suit was that before he could round
me he hit the rear of my machine and
overturned The talk that J would
not give him the road is absurd
The accident has robbed Bragg OF
nost of the pleasure incidental to win
ming the speed classic. The Califor
rian doubts whether he will ever drive
again, as his sisters and friends are
SET against him entering more races.
De Palma's mechanician, Tom Alley
left the hospital today. His injuries
consisted Of only a slight fracture ot
the left shoulder.
Tony ScudeIari, who accompanied
Bruce Brown on the practice spin las
Tuesday which ended in Brown.
death, was conscious today and hii
condition is reported favorable h
takes considerable nourishment anC
hospital physicians attending him sa!
his chances for pulling through are
good.
Promoters of the meet insist tha
they have lost money, but are deter
IGined to come back for the privileg,
of running the races again. Over 150,
eOG persons saw Saturdays race fo
the Grand Prize, but according to thu
finance committee, less than 5000 o
Il ese paid for the privilege All bu
a few of the drivers have left town ant
the city itself has settled down to al
c, en- tenor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-07
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
is A VICTIM OF ROBBERS

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Colonel ]. Hamil-
ton Lewis, democratic candidate for
United States senator, has been rob,
bed of jewelry valued at $4,000.
Colonel Lewis returned home Sat
urday night from a campaigning tour
through Illinois and learned that dur
ing his absence his apartments at the
Virginia Hotel, Rush and Ohio streets,
had been entered. Rings, souvenirs
and gold and silver bric-a-brac had
been taken.
This is the sixth robbery reported to
the police from the North side hotel
during the past two months. AS IN
previous ones, no clew was left upon
which authorities may ferret out the
thief or thieves.
Several of the jewels stolen were
the property of Mrs. Lewis, who was
away during the same period as her
husband, from Sept. 29 until yester.
day.