davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14

Miss Norma Griffin is visiting
friends in Calhoun.
Eugene Iongue spent We'd
ncsday in Grccnvillc.
Miss Lorcna Taylor is visiting
in Atlanta and N%orcrOss, Ga.
Miss Maggie johnson of Cen
trial, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
g. 5. Stewart.
r. e. Bruce, manager Of the
H-B-M Co., is spending his va
cation at points in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Charlie Aiken and Miss
Lillian Garrett Of Piedmont are
visiting the family Of f. l., Fin
ley.
The protracted meeting at
Griffin closed Friday and we
understand ten new members
were added to the church.
If you want TO be able to own
an automobile sell your eggs to
Craig Bros. Co., the store that
saves you money.
Don't sell your eggs till you
get our prices. The hens are
moulting. Craig Bros. Co., the
store that saves you money.
Jas. e. Parsons Of Norris Was
here Monday. He says crops
in his section are the best ever
known.
W. {. Bowie, postmaster and
prominent citizen at Nimmoms,
was at the county seat on bust
les Monday.
Messrs. IIagood and Sydney
Bruce, Julius Boggs and Miss
Helen Boggs spent Sunday in
Grecnvillc.
John, Jr., arrived 1T the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. John b.
Craig, Saturday. to cheer the
hearts of the happy parents.
Pickcns county is noted for
its fine hams. and one Of the
best hams we know of is James
|. Callahan of the Big Store,
Mr.. Oliver Smith Of the Big
Eastatoc section, was in town
this week, and reports crops in
that section as being the best in
its history.
Henry AlIgood. Mrs. Emma
Ncrmillion AID Mrs. Maka
Barley, all of Texas, are visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mis-.
Ed f. AlIgood, near Liberty.
Mr.. Ellis Tripp, Of the Brushy
Creek section, Of Anderson
county, brought to Pickcns
Tuesday a wagon load of the
finest watcrmclOns seen here
this wear.
H.. Il. Bramlctt, head sales
man for Reading u Co., Ashe-
vile, n. c., accompanied by
his wife and son, Eugene, are
visiting his sister, Mrs. b. r.
Parsons.
Mr., j. l.. Bagwell and son,
George, of near Easley, and
Messrs. Ollie and Monroe Bag
we'll, Of Piedmont, passed thru
Pickens Tuesday on their way
to Toxaway, Sapphire and and
other mountain resorts, where
they will spend some time.
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Christopher, of Green
vile, had a narrow escape from
death Tuesday. The child got
hold of a cup Of kerosene and
drank it, becoming very sick.
1t was brought to Pickens as
quickly as possible and DR..
Jewell relieved it's suffering be.
fore serious injury was done.
The little one is getting along
well now. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
TOPPER are visiting at the home
of her father, j. Mat. Stewart.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hallum.
OF near Libery, were in Pickens
last week visiting their sons,
DR.. j. n. and Prof. r. II. Hal
lum. The many friends Of Mr..
Hallum are glad to know he
has about recovered from a re-
cent severe illness.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14
N Number of Good Farms For Sale

Tract No. |. 10 miles north Of Pickcns, III 10 &c
Price, $1,000. Terms, I, 2 and 3 years. 80"
Tract No. 2. 10 miles north Of pickens mar p,,.,.;.
town. Price, 81 900. 80" ~
Tract No. 3. Contains Ga acres, one mile from court bouse
Price SOS per acre. N''
iract NO. 4. 81 acres, one mile from court house, on Eas-
icy road. Easy terms. Bargain at $Ioo per acre.
Tract No. S. Two miles cast OF court house: : acrec oood
new house, barns, etc. . Bargain at $4,000, 80 go
aract NO. .. CONTAINS 70 acres, miles west Of court house,
at $50 per acre. Terms to suit purchaser.
h'gh state OF cultivation. a bargain at $50 per acre. ~
Tract No. 8. Contains 90 acres, two miles west &C CIV MIL
college, at S45 per acre. ''
tract NO.. 90 acres, two miles north of court house. ~
halt in high state of cultivation, balance in timber and nosturo
per acre, I3 cash, terms on balance. r"
Tract No. 10. 80 acres, at $35 per acre. sitnoted -,
road, S miles from court house. :"
lhese are only a few OF the desirable farms we have CO..
Fof further particulars write or call on us. ~
Linwood Land 4 Investment COMPANY
'ickens, S. c.. Office a. Knnuoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
limitations of Life.

Among psychologists none holds
more strongly by the mechanistic
conception of life than Professor
Jacques Loeb, who once said in the
writer's hearing that he had destroye5
any illusion among his countrymen
that animals might have souls by
showing them that tie jelly fish, at
any rate. had none. He was referring
to his experiments on the artificial
fertilization of low forms of marine
life, the eggs of sea-urchins, for ex-
ample, which he has been able TO
cause to expand and to assume most
of the phenomena of reproducing
themselves by placing them in sue
cessive solutions of sea water which
had different concentrations of salts.
In his latest contribution to the
problems which are involved in these
experiments he gives reasons for
showing that the first steps towards
reproduction are influenced by the
degree of permeability Of the mem
brane of the egg cells, and that some
salts increase this permeability and
others diminish it. These expert
ments, which some people very mis-
takenly regard as more or less sue
i
part to create" life, are designed by
their author merely to elucidate the
character of the membrane of living
germ cells, and to find how the con
tents of the cell are influenced by ex-
ternal actions, chemical, physical or
electrical. But color is given TO the
supposition that his goal is the dis
covery" of life by his own professed
attitude towards it's essential me-
chanism; and by the attempts OF
some of his disciples To produce.
chemically, substances which mimic
the action of the germ cells mem
brane.
OF these disciples Mr.. Newton Har-
vey has just published brief ac-
count of a method Of making artificial
cells which resemble sea urchin's eggs
in some of their physical properties.
If the substance called lecithin IS
dissolved in chloroform and this mix
ture or solution is shaken up with
proteid solutions one may obtain lit
tie globules, membrane covered, which
greatly resemble sea- urchins eggs,
and which behave physically much as
sea-urchin's eggs do. But here again
it must be added that no one sup
poses they resemble the sea- urchin's
eggs in possessing vitality. They are
nothing more than Ingenious physical
which is what the Vitalist al
firms must always remain the case
London Morning Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
Somerset Pomona,

Somerset Pomona met, Tuesday, at
Mercer, and the address of welcome
was given by G. L. Barnes. master of
Mercer Grange. Lizzie Watson re-
spcn6ed. Following this the first top
ic taken up for discussion was: rs the
Distribution Of Seeds by the Govern
ment a Benefit to the Farmer The
discussion was opened by ]. II, FriZzell
and continued by S. #. Emerson, G. E.
Barnes, H. L. Heald, C. E. Reed, 6. E.
Savage and Mr. FrizZell The weight
of opinion appeared to be that as a
whole the seeds were not a benefit to
the farmer. The topic in the Afternoon
was: What Is the Basis Of a Mans
Character" and the speakers We're.
d. NJ. Bunker, G.. z. Barnes. S. f. En-
erson, c. II. Albee ana j. H Frizzell.
The rest of the program consisted Of
readings by Clyde Dunton, Jessie Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
MRS. VIM. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For Deli
cate Children.

My fourteen year old daughter was
very thin and delicate. She had a bad
cough so that | became very much
alarmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did not
help her. Having heard so much about
Einol, | decided to give it trial. 1t
has helped her wonderfully. She can
sleep all night now without coughing
once, in fact her cough is gone. Her
appetite is greatly improved and she
has gained in weight. Vinol is u
wonderful medicine and | will always
keep it in the house. | wish every
mother knew what Vinol will do for
delicate childden." Mrs. VIM. Archer,
Long Branch, y. j.
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil is wonderful
body builder and strength creator for
both young and 'old. We promise to
give back your money in every such
case where Vinol does not benefit.
This shows our faith in Vinol. Bow
ditch, Webster & Co, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

the following deputies to serve as Of
ffcers at the March term of the SUI
preme court, that will convene. next
TUESDAY: Charles II. Chute, Skowhe
gan; Henry Brophy. Fairfield; c. z.
Folsom, Cambridge; Frank Witham,
Srr.tnfield: Alpheus Mason, Canaan;
Ernest Hilton, Starks; Charles Bray
Shawnldt, and s. II. Frost, Pittsield.
The Skowhegan schools will adopt
the S-grade system to be assumed, next
September In so doing it is taking 4
course that about So per cent. of the
larger towns and cities of the United
States already have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

condemn them for what they are. 1t
seldom lifts a person up To tell him
how far down he is. But he may be
lifted up by seeing that we live on Il
high plane ourselves. Campbell Nor
CAMS counsel to the young convert
is: You won't help the work of the
Church by eriticising your fellow
member. Do your work. do it well,
do il faithfully. Your full-orbed SER
vice will be far more likely to stimu-
late the neglectful brother than any
criticism you can offer upon his
neglect" To do we'll ourselves, and
to assume that others are doing well.
is usually the sharpest and most SER
yiceahle kind IF criticism we can make
upon our fellows. Such criticism has
no sting, but has unanswerable force.
Sunday School Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

On his farm at Port Washington,
L. l., Howard Gould has a herd OF
about fifty cows belonging to the
smallest breed Of cattle in the world.
the Dexters An idea of their size
may be secured from the measure
ments of Mr.. Goulds Basaco. a cele-
brated Dexter show bull that has won
many ribbons and cups. Basaco
stands "a inches high at the shoulder
and measures 20 inches from the top
of the. shoulder to the end of the tail
His girth behind the shoulders is so
inches, and his weight is about four
hundred pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
POSLtM is
READY WHEN
YOU ARE

Poslam Is ready to exert its marvellous
curative properties for you whenever
you are ready to employ it.
Merely "a small quantity used for clear
ing the complexion. quickly removing
pimples, eruptions, rashes and blemishes,
is sufficient to show what it can do For
this purpose free samples are mailed to
any one upon request by the Emergency
Laboratories, 81 West Twenty-hfth
Street New York City.
Eczema, acne letter, salt rheum, all
forms of itch, scalp scale, psoriasis,
pimples rashes, etc, yield to Posiam as
to nothing else.
POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos
lam, is unequalled for the skin, not on
ly when disease is present, but as the
safest and most beneficial soap Tor dally
use. toilet and bath. Brings health 10
hair.
All druggists sell Poslam (price, 80
cents and Poslam soap (pfice, % cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
SKOWHECAN.
Annual Banquet Of Board
Of Trade, Thursday.
Lecture by Or. Downs on Local
tuberculosis Conditions.
Somerset Pomona Meeis-.supreme
Court Will Meet, on tuesday.

The annual banquet of the skowhe-
gan Board of Trade was held, Thurs
day evening. in Grange hall, and
over 100 members were present. Pres.
G. F. Merrill, with his usual flow Of
Wit, acted as POSTMASTER. The BAN
quet was not lacking in the best Of
food prepared by Ned II. Lambert.
Following the banquet speeches were
made by n. b. X Brooks, treasurer
of the Maine Spinning Mill Co. Skow-
hogan, and Harvey d. Eaton, Esq, Of
Waterville.
Afr. Eaton spoke on Maine Farm
Life" He told of the wonderful pos
sibilities for agriculture in Maine and
said that Maine is capable of raising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14


The following business was trans
acted at the March term of Somerset
probate court:
Wills presented for probate-In estate
Of Ida Arnold, late of Somerville
Mass; Warren W. Pease, late of An
son; Daniel H. Knowles, late of New
Portland; Isaac Dyer, late of Skowhe-
gan; Harrison Hammond late of Fair
field; Benjamin F. Stafford, late of Dead
River; Sarah b. Morton, late of Pal
myra.
Wills ailowed-In estate TO Walter n.
Smith, late of Stanford, CT; n. l..
Perkins late of Pittsfeld; Ruel w.
Danforth, late of Norridgewoek; John
G. Adams, late of Palmyra: Edward
II. Farnham, late of Fairfield; Eliza
c. Ames. late of Canaan Mehitable d.
Baker, late of Bingham; Ephraim X.
Baker late of Moscow; Charles f. Til
ton, late of Norridgewock
Administrations asked for-In estate
of Frank A. Young, late of Smithfield,
Charles r. Drake, late of Athens; John
d. Chapman, late of Starks.
Administrations granted-In estate OF
Albert n Greenwood. late of Fairfield;
Rosie A. HILL late of Moscow; Mitilda
McIntire, late of Dennistown; Elizabeth
A. Salisbury, late of Canaan; Susan
Weston, late of Skcwhegan; James l.
Fell1er, late Of Madison; Nelson Smith
late of Arson.
Accounts presented-In estate OF
Caliate Is. Moore, late of Moscow; Rob-
ert A. WATSON, late of Arson; Chan
! dler b. Moore, late of Moscow Mark
Tibbetts, late of Arson; Ella S. Chap
man, late OF Mercer; Samuel Walker
late of Brighton: Frank w. Ames late
of Canaan; Nancy J. Green, late Of
Madison; Thomas Steward, late of So.
lon; Bominie Susi, guardian of Pierinc
Dieenzo, Pittsfield.
Accounts ailowed-In estate of Eliz.
| abeth H. Gould, late of New Portland
| Charles Fairbrother, late of Skowhe
! gan; Gersham b. Harville, late o
| Madison; Eva May Goodwin, late o
7 Skowhegan; Eta d. Otis, late of Nor
ridgeweck; William j. Haynes, late o
! Norridgewock.
Petition for distribution presented
In estate of Nancy Green, late of An
son; Sarah B. Garfield, late of Pitts
field.
Petition for license to sell real estat
presented-In estate of Hiram NJ Cow
an, late of Palmyra; Fred and Henri,
/ Whitney of Palmyra, (minors)
J License to sell real estate granted
IN cst"te of Flhrdce Fl. Gould, late q
New Portland: Stephen A. Cleveland
late of skowhcPan.
Petition for allowance presented-Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

Mr.. w. F. Mullen is no longer in the
employ of Preble & Keene. His sue
cessor, Mr.. Elias Tucker, comes high
~ recommended as gentleman and
Will give perfect satisfaction TO all
customers and patrons. Any calls for
undertaking work will be promptly at
tended to by calling W. G. Preble's
residence, 123-W, or the store, 123-R.
-Advt mar131t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
LOCAL NOTICE.

Don't miss Marion Evelyn Starks in
"Fanchon the Cricket" Universalist
church. March Il, p. NJ. Mrs. w.
c. Atkins of Gardiner will sing be-
tween the acts. Tickets So cents.
On sale frt Jackson's and Beane's.
mar11dGt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

c. A Messer & Co. in their new
which makes prominent the Tsev6z<&
advantages they claim will hen4X
their customers, announce theirs newt
business at go Water street. Mr.. Mes-
ser's long experience in the clothing
business will be manifest TO his Gus
toners who seek advice in selecting
suits, coats, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

Sure to find exceeainSf Tow. prices 2
and an exceptionally fine stylish stock
at the going out of business sale of
the Fl. G. Barker Co. lMM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

i. S. Smith has been gaIherings igre ~ 4
sistible bargains and reAiine m \ ~ s
nd will awaken big deff /, rs
minds of women to shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

The funeraf5af mn a Is Mo 7
renee will be held 6{< VI 2Jj5s
parents Maple strex #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

as good cattle as any section of the
good country. He urged the Board Of
Trade to become interested in the util-
ization of farms in Somerset county
a writer of authority wrote, recently,
that if Maine was located in oregon,
it would be the richest place in the
world.
The business of the meeting con-
sisted of the report of the secretary.
j. II. Lancaster, who reported that the
board had 12S full fledged members;
that eight meetings had been held.
during the year, and that there is now
$525.S4 in the treasury. 1t was voted
to defer the election of officers until
the next regular meeting.
The matter Of choosing delegates to
the State Board of Trade meeting at
Auburn, next week, was left with the
president and secretary. The princi-
pal feature of the meeting was an ad-
dress by Walter II. Sawyer of LeN-
iston, who spoke on Water Power"
especially in reference to his work as
hydraulic engineer on the Androseog-
gin river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

ABOUT 400 people turned out, Wednes-
Gay evening, to listen to a lecture Civ
en- by DIR. A. A. Downs of Fairfield in
the municipal building His lecture
dealt largely with tuberculosis condi-
tons in this town. and in general. He
condemned the public drinking cup.
spoke of methods of controlling tuber-
culosis and urged the people to form
an Anti tuberculosis Association in
SkoWhegan and employ a district nurse
who can care for those affected with
the disease among poorer classes who
arc not able &c go to a sanatorium, and
to establish free dispensary in Coop
Grafton with local physicians and
Board of Health, and provide that they
shall see that all places where con-
su1nptives have died shall be fumigat-
ed. lie advised all to sleep with Win
dows open. At the close of the lecture
committee was chosen, with w. T.
Seekins chairman, for the purpose of
FORMING an association, and all those
interested in the work will meet, Fri
day evening, in the selectmen's room.
when an association will be formed and
arrangements made to employ dis
trict nurse
Carrabassett Lodge, l. O. o. F..
Wednesday evening, entertained
WesseruHsett Lodge of Athens, when
the Initiatory degree was worked by
the degree staff of the visiting lodge
Fifteen lodges were represented. Re-
fresEments We're served and speeches
were made. The odd Fellows block was
discussed and new lots We're considered
among them being the Leslie Brown
block on Water street, opposite the old
Reporter office, and the Haines stable
lot on Madison avenue.
The teachers of Pleasant street, Mad
isou. will, Friday, visit Skowheean
schools.
Roger A. Putnam of Colby College
has been engaged to coach the Skow-
hogan High school debating team.
Steward Webb of Norridgewock, and
Miss Leora Ellis daughter of Hartwell
Ellis of Mercer. We're married, Wednes-
day evening, at the Bethany parsonage
by Roy. George Merriam, the single
| ring service being used. The couple
viii live in Norridgewook, where Mr.
Webb is employed in the shoe shop.
| Sheriff Frank Thompson viii have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

Canton Evergreen will hold dance Il
Friday evening, in the l. o. o. #. ban Is
quet hall. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

ley and Jennie Hilton; song. Susan
CorsCn music, L. E. Wade and Eva
Hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

Miss Edrie Beede is confined to the
house by severe attack of bronchitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

ri; Elizabeth A. Spaulding, late of Ca
man.
Allowance granted-In estate of Ell
mel +. Field, late of PittsGeld
Petition to close partnership affairs
by surviving partner granted-In es-
tate of Hiram j. O. Conner. late OF
Fairfield.
Jennie Jones had name changed to
Jennie Eta Durgin.
The March term of Somerset supreme
court will convene. next Tuesday. Jus
tice George NJ. Hanson OF Calais pre-
siding. The criminal docket is expected
to be short one important case will
be one against Michael shannon,
charged with the murder of John
Blackwell, Il negro, in January, at
Shawmut. New liquor cases on the
criminal docket will probably be least
in number for several terms. Only two
cases in the lower court have been APP
pealcd during the recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w Earrand and
daughter left, Wednesday, for Hoping
ton, Mass, where they win make their
home. The famil-' recently lost their
Altil4t III ANOl ihStA pCk, DN liIc.
w. II. HAYES was in Dover, Tues
Gay, at the opening of the March term
Of Piscataquis county court.
The next meeting of Eunice Farms
worth Chapter, d. A. r., will be held,
next Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Smith went,
Wednesday, TO Portland. where Mr.
Smith is to consult a specialist in re-
gard to his health.
An Easter ball will he held, March
"a, under the auspices of the Military
Band. Music by Nutting's orchestra
Grin BARLEY of Detroit. has been
drawn To serve on the traverse jury.
Second Seleetman Henry Demo was
called, Wednesday, to Lawrence. Mass.
on account of the serious Illness of his
daughter
John Holden of lockwood, was in
town, Wednesday, on business.
y meeting Of the school committee
was held. Tuesday afternoon, and the
new committee was organized, with
w. II. HAYES chairman, T. G. Lord
treasurer and l.. w. Gerfish, secre-
tary.
Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Chute
will go, Thursday morning, to Vest
brook, to attend the funeral services
OF his uncle, Adelbert c. Chute who
died, Monday evening. The deceased
had been a deputy sheriff for many
years, and also had been interested in
the canning business. as is his nephew
He was 65 years old
meeting of Parmenas Encamp-
ment was held Tuesday evening. and
the Patriarchal degree was worked M
on three candidates. Six applications
We're received for admission.
Mrs. Guy Everett went Wednesday.
to Lewiston, for a short visit.
prohibition Day" will be observed
friday afternoon. by the Town I'm
provement Society and papers on Neal
Dow, why We Should Have National
Prohibition Life of Mrs Lillian NJ.
\. Stevens The Worlds Crusade
Against Intemperance," will be given.
interspersed with music
According to the sentiment of the
town at the annual meeting the real
estate list printed for the first time
with the annual report will be repeat
ed, next year.
Clarence Hight, who for the last year
and half has been engaged indexing
the records in the register of deeds
once. has completed the work This is
done once in ten years.
Cyrus Goodrich is quite sick at his
home on Madison avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14
GARDINER.
Telephone 37-W.

Vaughn Grant, left, Thursday, for
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

Pressed steel is largely taking the
place of forgings in the construction of
automobile engines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-14

Making Other People Thankful.
1t is better 10 make other peopl
thankful for what we are, than t