davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29

wifi nv fricnI rcrnlit a oIIls
ton
Mr. Ai!ysn of So,7t, Car,.Iira
Certainly
Nh. Hef1ia Is moi fact
that at tha ;i,nc 80 l.to,7,n,.
Gnnn.al ,,rougc,,+,d ybat i co.i
Cd the "b,;i, ,.id Ib. s,5f..,,....
were taking cotton.
Mr.. Aiken Of South Carolina.
Yes. 7 have lust mentioned
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29
An OldBar Room

But what is an "old bar room"
an open saloon?' The mo-
ton of the South Carolinian IS
vague and is obtained only from
reading descriptions of ghded
dens of illiquity' that are still
to be found in such benighted
regions as Virginia, Pennsylya-
MIA and New York. Neverthe-
less, persons who wish to be m-
formed and are unable to traYei
half a thousand miles may oD-
tain a fair idea of them at the
race track in Charleston. ine
State.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29
Acts Not Approved

Over one hundred acts and
Joint resolutions passed at the
present session of the genera
assembly q have been forwarded
by the governor to the secretary
Of state, where they are now on
file as statutes of South Carolina:
An examination of the mass OF
ratified acts shows that only
three or four of the entire lot
have been given the official sig
nature of approval. In the re-
mainder, the line drawn for the
signature of the governor, above
the word governor, ne lett
h,ank.-The State.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29
Warehouse Commissioners

J. W. McCown of Florence,
chairman; John S. Horlbeck of
Charleston, T. L. Clinkscales
of Anderson is the personnel Of
the new State warehouse COM
mission, to take charge of the
State system of cotton ware
houses created under the act Of
the present session andapproved
by the governor.
The terms of the members are
six, four and two years. to-hs-
selected by lot by the three
members elected.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29
y!rili RIease 5e tie Issae:

With the return home OF The
delegation in The legislature the
political pot has belua to boil.
1t is reported TIA: local friends
and Supporters of Coy. <!ease
have rented Offices u whieh
trey will establish please he'd
quarters. The report cannot be
confirmed.
Hon. II. k. Osborne said Yes
terdSv that during the past few
weeks he had talked to we'll i'll
formed neoF Ie from ali parts OF!
the State and he was confident
that Blease would be defeated
by Ira B. Jones by tremendous
majority. lgr, Osborne said thatt
Mr.. Jones would be Wei able to
cope with BIcase on the stump
and wou!d give & 2ood account
Of himself.
Ii is common talk Sat lie
lines Viii be drawn very Close
this summer and tilat every can
l;l.,,o 70, r,f3ii,.n f;l !,,a!fcT' 4aW
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29
before q federal grand

before a federal grand jury
And for whose protection! /
was done at the instance Of
lot of bear thieves Who system
atically robbed southern planters
for more than thirty wears.
The Indictment alleged thatmli.
men had to pay a fictitious price
for their cotton, and many OF
them were forced to shut down.
[ know something OF this inside
history of that so-called bull
pool, and l state as fact that
| the idea originated With south
ern mill president Of La Grange,
Ga, that the details We're work
ed out at Greenville, ia my own
State, and that so-calied bull
operators were brought in to aid
the cotton manufacturers to up
hold the price Of raw material
against the manipulation Of a
conscienceless band Of rcbbeGe
AS evidence that the Attor-
uey General proceeded at the
instance of the bear clique on
exchange, not the character OF
the witnesses called. Without
exception they were representa-
tives of firms who had sold cot
ton heavily IN excess of supply.
And note the further fact that
not a single mill man appears
in the list of witnesses. At the
time the so-called bull pool
came into existence the future
cotton market was a cent a
pound or more below the spot
market, held down by the bear
gambler. Tie dry-goods mer-
chant wanted to base the price
in buying on the future and not
on the spot-cotton market. and
refuse to buy except on that
basis. This produced staena-
ton in the cloth market and it
was to eliminate this feature
that mill men originated the So
called pool to maintain a party
between the spot and the future
market.
But suppose American cotton
mills were placed at single dis
advantage by ''bull'' support of
the market, can the Attorney
General be excused for protect
ing even them at the cost Of
millions to American commerce.:
When we consider that the
/ United States raised 69.9 per
cent. of the worlds supply and
consumes only 24.7 per cent.
the magnitude of the injury
done to American commerce
and American business By the
effort to depress the price of cot
ton is apparent. That his act
did not reduce the price Of cot
ton at the time more than 2
cents per pound is due to the
stubborness with which Hayne,
Brown, Scales andothers bought
all actual cotton offered, instead
of accepting settlement of mar
gins, which is a trick of the
trade to sell large quantities Of
cotton not in existence. Such q
decline was confidently anticj-
pated. A week before Brown
and Hayne knew that they We're
going to be prosecuted a bcaf
firm, in trying to get a certain
party to sell the market said.
| know something IS gong TO
happen that viii cause a break
IN the market OF from 1o0 'o
200 points.
suppose the break had ma,
5eriaiized. ne Il sS'S Noa!o
Aave been, on i OASIS oi iz,Ve0'
00O-baie crop ana at q : cent
decline, to give fofeiSh splnnefS
about 9o,ooo,Vo 20 save 2&oo'
81, 0O0,0UO, oStenSloiy 10 ALneli-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29

I:UDI o. I'VE PIEDl1ODI
This good town is noted for it's hospitality,
j5icty and good order Every door is wide open
to Strangers the people strictly moral and law
and order prevails.
There has not been a serious crime commit
ted here MANS years We have only one blue
coat, and his services arc rarely called into re-
QUESTION; Churcl! and Sunday school member
ship gradually grows business Increases yearly
ard therefore there is no reason that we should,
no be happy and contented in this good town.
Each Gay We take step forward. Soon
We wifi cult padding through the muc and walk
paved streets.
Our merchants always busy. People
coiic here from the mountains and from the low
lands; 10 buy They get their moneys worth
aad sc away So v.e satisfied that they resolve
to buy heGc again.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29
FINEST COTTON
AND CORN MARKET
IN THE STATE

This is one OF the best markets in the State
foi Coia and Cotton and all farm products, and
once cllstome. trades here he has been won
EoI life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29
AMI SUMMER

Ut. expect t;,s town to be flooded with tou-
s.;sts 5hs summer. They cannot find better,
.g:oae eongcaia OF healthier place to spend the
2ot months
3se ali IS cool and jnvigorating, the climate
5s.:zhtf5l and the ccvating hills inspiring. We
...e.:1iE aayc two excellent hotels, but these are
t.2 ssgzss with local and transient patrons. The
many boarding houses ere we'll filed, and some
eHe should get busyt t provide accommodation
for those who are unde:,tcdy coming here for
rest and pleasure.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29

Mr.. Hay. Mr.. Chairman. l
yield Is minutes to the, gentle
man from South Carolina (Mr.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29

Ill MY friend permit a Gacs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-02-29

pSewherrv Ian 2
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
The Church and Socialist Partp.

the
Alliance and the speakers considered themselves called
herne to the teachings of Christ than has been the
that challenge is than
piled challenge full
err disciple the meek IowIy of
lance
The this challenge
watch with growing intensity the half
Socialist
of churches the Sabbath.
goodIy
chen If their contributions equal 10 their ssurance
might be possible dispense
But the Alliances invitation:
"socialisms r,Ay
churches with her of
son the GREAT the work he writes
Their
AT the heart of all of the trouble. Socialism
the mora, and reaiom ,denn,ion -, men, nn e ,i t ,
futile effort shake
tho faith and poii of the church,
paragraph have meaning
ciy those who
truth truths profit.
lest we might he accused
i IN to these things quot om who
PIE" me presidential chair and whose distinguished
% emie his words TO the consideration they
poS' Socialist friends;
"of all the dispositions and habits which political
would that claim
to "nhVer these pillars
All t1er con rnacops uit nriy,tn ,,I
felicity Let
hy for reputation life.
of Justice? And
morality be maintained without religion Whatever
cedcd to the influence
tonal morality prevail exclusion
substantially true that virtue morality is necessary spring of
popular government The rule. indeed extends
friend can look with ndifrure unon om tr s,oka ' f 10
d'tionS of the abre-From Wasinston's Farewell Address,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
LADY IS LEFTA
FORTUNE BY HER FATHER
Mrs. II. c. Paddock of this City,
Shares in Big E-tate-Her Fa-
ther Was for Years One OF the
Middle Vests Leading Ply
SicianS.

Mrs. H. C. Paddock has returned
10 Grand Junction from the south
where she was called by the death of
her father. Dr.. George F. Wright, of
St Petersburg, Fla, the funeral and
iEterment taking place in that city.
The deceased was a man of con-
siderable prominence and his death
was lamented in various sections of
the south and the middle states where
he was well known. He was sixty
two years of age. In early manhood
he removed from his native state OF
New York to Ellsworth. Kans.. where
he lived for many years He won an
enviable reputation as a physician
and surgeon and for years was chief
surgeon Of the Kansas division of the
Union Pacific railroad and became
one of the best known physicians and
surgeons in the west.
In recent years Dr. Wright had
spent much time in Florida on ac-
count of his health and two years
ago he and his wife decided to re-
main permanently in st. Petersburg.
He was a Mason of high standing,
and man held in the very highest
regard by all who knew him.
DR.. Wright left very large es-
tate. consisting of valuable oil land,
near Ellsworth, Kansas and in Ohio,
and of many other valuable proper
ties. In the settlement of his estate
his daughter, Mrs. Paddock, of Grand
Junction, received oil lands and 9TH
er properties to the value of some fif-
ty thousand dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Denuer, Haue You Thought of This?

blue sky, dazzling whtetpped
world Denver residents. Did
pic
that has mmrvelousIy bultno
rers heaping other From till
soul possibilities the Mechanic
disnu like are
hade dstIain tI,e ear? Did tlimk OF thnl?
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
DESIRABLE SUITE OFFICE ROOMS

The front suite of rooms in the
Sentinel building, Most advantag-
eously located in heart of city. near
court house. Suitable for dentistry.
law or realty offices. Apply at office
of The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Here from De Recnc.

a large delegation from DeBeque
came down today on business mat
ters. Among them were Frank r.
Keyes, Robert Eaton, George d. Nc
Kay. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Sellars, Mr..
and Mrs. c. p, Dutton, Herman Berz
and c. c. Hoppel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

Jan 90, G pm: Temperature, SO; +;
relative humidity, 61 per cent; wind,
northwest: weather, partly cloudy
Jan. 27. 6 am: Temperature, 21:
relative humidity, IS per cent; wind.
west. miles per hour; weather.
partly cloudy.
Highest temperature: Yesterday,
Al; same date last year, 40; same
date past 20 years, 40.
Lowest temperature this morning.
-; this date last year, 32; this date
past 20 years, 3 below.
Mean temperature yesterday, 80,
which is 6 degrees above normal.
Precipitation: During past "a
hours, 90 inch; this date last year.
90 inch; total since first of month,
,43 inch; normal for this month.
40 inch.
f. S. NICHOLS,
Loca' Forecaster.
Date aJnuary 81. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Save the annoyance of a collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or a year:
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
months; So for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

First Church of Christ Scientist
652 White avenue: Sunday School
at s:45 am; service at II am; sub
ject Truth. " Free reading room op-
en- deaily except Sunday from 2 to 3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
An Old Political Trick.

Mayor Todd noesty adds % population his
tons adding little population figures when telling
Grand Junction initiation a
citzen bent plain old style poicnl
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
In Denver.

In Denver.
w. w Wolf, the local cattleman.
who has been spending the past Is
days in Denver on business matters.
Is expected home some time next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Home from GIenwood.

George w. Peugh. district mana
ger, and Del 5. Bennett, wire chief
of the Mountain States phone COM
pany, returned home today from a
Glenwood visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Cash on hand for good Farm and
1ity Loans. Van Hoorebeke Realty
Co.. 557 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Here from Whitewater.

Eli Mahannah. the we'll known
Whitewater merchant, is visiting
friends here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
IIluge Here.

Nuge Here.
Herman w Kluge. mayor of Pal
isade. and one of the best known
merchants of the county. came down
today noon for short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Wrap EN- is a familiar and oft
en- repeated expression at Mcconnell
& loves Big Shoe Sale this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Bm.roughs Coming Home

John Burroughs, who has a fine
rannh near Fruita, is expected home
thursday from visit of several
weeks in his old home at San An
tonic. Tex
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

If you will give Garfield Coal a
trial, you will use no other. Call
Ramey-Perce Yards
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Back from DE Beque.
Attorney S. G. McMullin returned
home today noon from a business
trip to De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Furniture repaired, stored or
paced. Phone Randolph 6S3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Back from Denver.

John Olsen returned home today
from Denver after a visit of two
weeks in the capital city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Amateur NigIlt.

Tonight is amateur night at the
Majestic, and several good bills are
being prepared.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Seasons latest style White Buck
Shoes at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
IIerc from paonia.

Here from Paonia.
Mrs. w. F. Follansbee of Paonia
is visiting friends here for several
days. She arrived last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Brass beds, S12. Round dining tn
bies, S11.25. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months. in advance,
$3.50; yearly, in advance. So.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
Bill Vedder, the Only Money Souer.

When Mayor rood he will
onI m he
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Watch The Dainty Window.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

(By the Associated Press)
New York-That William II.
Miner. president of the William
H. Miner company of Chicago, was
robbed of $4,000 while bound
from Chicago to New York last
Thursday night became known
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27

Date aJnuary 27. 1912.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-08-30
WILL CARRY EXHIBITS FREE
o. w. R. & N. Assists Schools With
Free Transportation

Exhibits. such as drawings, needle
work, agricultural products. canned
goods and pIesei YES, poultry, live
stock. or work of industrial schools,
exhibited by pupils under direction
of state board of education at the
Oregon State Fair, will be transported
by tbs o. W. r. & N. company from
all points on its lines in Oregon to the
fair and return free under the folio v
ing conditions:
All exhibits will be restricted to
pupils regularly enrolled, and all ex-
hibits will be restricted to and must
represent the tona fids work of pupils
enrolled and attending schools with
in the state of Oregon.
All such exhibits must he conoen-
trated and shipped together from each
school or school district under direc-
tion of superintendent, principal or
other proper authority. and if return
ed to original point of shipment, hand
ling must be under Same conditions.
Exhibits will not be accepted under
provisions of this arrangement when
rendered by individuals. pupils or
shippers. but must 10 all cases be for
warded under conditions as specified
above.
superintendent principals or other
proper authorities. must, in order to
get benefit of this arrangement, place
on bills of ladiog or shipping receipts
the following notation over their sig-
natures:
shipment contains exhibits oil
regularly enrolled pupils of ----sCbopl
or----school district for exhibition
(and not for sale) at Oregon State
Fair" Signed---Title--.
Superintendent Il. r. Alderman has
received notice from the O.-W. r. &
N. company that they will transport
all children's exhibits to the fair
grounds and return them to point of
shipping absolutely free of charge,
provided that such exhibits are shipped
in accordance with the above rules.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-08-30
HUNTER IS THE LEAD MOOSE
Progressives Get Together and Organ
ize for County Work.

Numerically small tut great in
enthusiasm, reports Pendleton pa
per. the followers Of Theodore Roose-
velt assem- mbled in Pendleton Friday
evening and formally launched the
New Progressive party In Umatilla
county. p 9. Hunter of Echo was
chosen county central committeeman
and. as such, is the new county head
of the party. q. w. Pfoebstei of
Weston and d. @. Brownell Of Una.
tilla were selected as delegates to the
state convention which met at Port
land Tuesday.
The following precinct committee
men were named subject to approval
by committee appointed: Abe
Noistrom. Adams, d. II. Nelson, Asy-
lum, A, Coppinger. Echo. Sam Sim
ard, Ferndale. q. O.. Conner, Helix,
Bert Marks. Mountain. d. o. Bow
man. North Pendleton. I. U. Temple,
Pendleton. Alex Manning, South PEN
dleton. George Strand, East Pandle-
ton, A. o. Garden. West Pendleton.
George Doan, Pilot Rock, A. w.
Gary, Stanfeld. d. O. Brownel. Um-
atil a, Walter Cresswell. Union. B. Il,
Dupuis. Vansvole. William Mckenzie,
Weston. and Ed Dupuis, Yoakum.
Other precinct committeeman will te
named later.
Speeches were made by Fred w.
Nulkey. candidate on the new party
ticket for Senator. @. w. Proetstel
of Weston and L. A. Esteb OF Echo,
while number of others made brief
remarks. For the most part. the
speakers devoted themselves to issues
rather than personalities. There were
not over thirty persons present at the
meeting and great part of those who
were there were from ever the county.
Pilot Rock, Weston, Echo and other
communities being well represented.
phe meeting was presided over by
DR.. I. U. Temple and George Strand
a0tad as aeOretaKy
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-08-30
THE GoLDFINcH.
Changes In Plumage That Are Pug
xIina 70 the Novice.


cling to the Novice.
Most every one in America Is ac-
quainted with the goldfnch, but many
people know the bird by the name Of
lettuce bird on account of its bright
yellow color. Goldfnch is a very ap-
propriate name, as the bright yellow
of the male when he is In breeding
plumage is like FURNISHED gold. The
female gold6nch Is more modestly
dressed than her mate. The changes
in plumage of the male are very inter-
esting and to the novice somewhat puz-
zling.
Until the student becomes acquainted
with the bird he may wonder why he
sees no males during the winter The
truth is ut this season the flocks OF sup
posed female goldfnches are really Of
both sexes, the male bird having as
sumed in the previous fall, usually
by the end Of October. plumage close
ly resembling that of the female and
young bird Of the year. The male re-
tains this inconspicuous dress until
late in February, when one can notice
a gradual change taking place In some
of the birds.
This renewal Of feathers Is actively
continued through March and April.
and by May / our resplelldent bird is
with US again. The song period with
the male gold6nch continues as long as
he wears his gold and black livery, for
It commences as early as the middle OF
March and ends late In August.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-08-30
THE MENACE OF RABIES.
Shut Up Your Dog When These symp.
toms Begin to Show.


The first striking symptom in a rabid
dog. is almost invariably decided
change in its disposition. 1t either be-
comes more cross, irritable and sulky
or shows unusual friendllness and
wants to be continually petted. oh.
viously in the latter state 1t Is most
dangerous menace to its owner, who
easily may be infected through a
scratch on the hand or by bite dur
ing unusual playfulness. In either case
the dog soon becomes extremely rest.
less. lying down, then almost immedi-
ately getting up to run around nerv.
ously for few seconds and again ly'
ing down. This rotation it keeps ur
without interruption for some time
The dog is easily startled, growls ant
barks at the least provocation. The
owner or keeper who knows its dispo
sition will easily discern this change
and by simply shutting up the dog Sc
curely for observation will obviate al
| further danger.
The Pasteur treatment has been
proved beyond peradventure to be a
specific prophylactic against rabies 1t
will prevent the development Of the
disease IL administered properly and
if used In time. The report Of the
Pasteur institute Of Paris iAnnales de
pInstitut Pasteur) states that during
the past ten years 1880 persons have
been treated, of whom only twenty
one have died from all causes, NOR
tality Of % per cent. The record in
this country is almost as good. Wal
ter Peet in Harper's Weekly
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-08-30
A suocssnfuI IntaruiaM.

The late Arthur McEwan when he
was working on San Francisco news
paper was attracted by the activities
of a politician who was vulgar, litter
ate and hIdeously ungrammatlcal In
bis method Of expression. McEwan
looked up this man and had talk
with him. Then he went back to the
office and wrote the interview in the
most perfect English. brilliant. polish
ed and crammed the story full Of clas-
steal illusions, quotations and big
words. 1t was a most scholarly pro-
ductlon, and McEwan considered the
satire great. Next day McEwan had a
call from the politician. Il wanter
thank yez for that interview" he said.
tits bully. Just what said. You
must be grand shorthand reporter
Saturday Evening Post.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-08-30
Miss Jeanette Manasse WEEDS

From the Napa, California, Reg
lister we CLEAN the following concern
ing young lady well known in this
city:
"a quiet wedding that will prove
of interest to Napa was solemnized at
the st. Francis Hotel in San Francis
co at noon Thursday, when Miss l..
Jeanette Manasse, the only daughter
of Mrs. Gertrude Manasse of Napa.
became the bride of Max ShwaIz, the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
Swarz of this city. Rabbi S. NJ.
Levy performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. ShwaIz will enjoy a few
weeks HONEYMOON in Southern Calf
ornia and upon their return to Napa
will establish their home in the
groom's handsome residence on Union
street. The bride is a beautiful and
highly cultured girl, who has wide
circle of warm friends in Napa. The
groom is young business man of
this city, who enjoys the highest es-
TEEN of all. /"