davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11
Snitll-SnitIl.

at 800 p. m, at the home of
Mr.. w. y. Barr in South Easlcy /
Mr. Hiott performed another
ceremony, this time for Mr..
Lawrence l.. Smith and Miss
Beulah Grace Smith, daughter
or the late Mr.. Ashley Smith.
and is u young ladv Of many
noble traits Of character, While
Mr.. Smith is one Of or best
young men, Industrious, and a
faithful Christian gentlemen.
May success attend both these
Young couples through life.
Married by J b. Newbcrry at
his residence Sept. z, 1913, Miss
Mary r., Gilstrap and Davis e..
Holder, Of Pickcns.
Married by j. B. Newbcrry at
his residence Sept. 7, 1918. Miss
Terry i. Ellenbcrg and Waltcl
Kelley, of Liberty.
The many friends of DR.. j.
Douglas Yonguc arc delighted
to have him back in pickcns
again. He has for the past
year been with Evans Phar-
macy in Anderson, but has
accepted Il position with the
kcowee Pharmacy here and
entered upon his new duties
last Monday Dug knows Il
good town when he secs it.
Irwin Miller. one o.. our good
citizens, came near being killed
last Saturday at Sheriff's cross
ing on the Pickens railroad.
While riding over the road his
horse got his shoe hitchcd under
the track and in making an cX-
ira effort to get loose Mr.. Miller
was thrown off and badly hurt.
The train was almost due to
pass and Mr.. Miller lust had
time to crawl away when tho
train passed. Mr.. Miller is still
suffering, but we hope he will
sOoA be all right again.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

ner was over we were entertain
ed with a talk from Brother
Nelson Bowling on Love and
what men would do for love,
that was very interesting. Then
a song led bv Brother j. II.
Looper; then a short talk from
Morgan and w. B. Allgood and
and Col, r. A. Bowen led in
prayer. [ also had to come in
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

Griffin church voted on last
Saturday to go back to the Sec
ond Sunday and Saturday. Rev.
Fulton Childress Of Greenville
was called for another year.
Bro. Childress is in GrecnviIIc
going to school and is a young
man Of much promise.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11
Gard of Thanks.

desire to thank the voters of
Pickens county who recently
made me their choice as a rep
resentative. For those who did
not support me | have only the
kindest feeling. and shall en-
deavOr to represent all alike.
Yours truly,
j. Il. Bolt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

Miss Eunice Bethunc Of At
lanta, Ga, who will have charge
Of the MILLINERY Shop at Fol
ger, Thornley, & Go. s, arrived
in Pickens Monday. and has en-
tered upon her duties. She will
be glad to have you cali and in
Spect her goods.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11
James l.. Lewis Dead.

James T.. Lewis, native Of
this county, but who for TWEEN
ty-flvc or thirty years past has
made his home in Oklahoma,
died at his home in Oklahoma
last Sunday. Mr.. Lewis was a
son Of Rev. Jno. II. Lewis, an
Old and honored citizen Of this
county, and was brother of B.
Lewis of Piclcns.
While in the West Mr.. Lewis
had been prosperous and accum-
ulatcd good property. He was
about as years old. Besides a
host of relatives and friends he
leaves a wife, who was a Miss
Ferguson daughter of the late
William Ferguson and several
children to mourn his death.
The many friends Of Mrs.
Mary Alexander will be sorry to
learn that she has been seriously
| i'll at her home in Pickens.
Miss Lucia Jones, Of Easley,
is the attractive guest of Miss
Mary Robertson.
For Sale-Several good pigs.
Ready for delivery. Reasonable
prices. q. a. Ellis.
i Fiyc gallons gasoline $1.OO at
i Gates.
Five gallons oil CSC at Gates.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

Miss Lucia Jones, Of Easley,
is the attractive guest of Miss
Mary Robertson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

For Sale-Several good pigs.
Ready for delivery. Reasonable
prices. G. A. Ellis.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

Married by j. b. Newbcrry at
his residence Sept. Z, 1913, Miss
Mary E. Gilstrap and Davis E.
Holder, Of Pickcns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

The enthusiastic gathering at the
Majestic last evening showed the in
tonse interest the people of the west
end of the county take in the divis-
ion Of the county. Mr.. Lee had fig
ures which proved conclusively that
Ammons county can meet all expens-
es and have money left over There
Is no doubt in the minds of the peo-
pie that they are thoroughly compe-
tent to undertake the responsibilities
which Will come with Ammons coun-
ty. Men and women are alike inter-
ested, and are boosting along all
lines. The $50 given by the Pro
gressive Women's Club headed the
list of subscriptions last evening. the
total amounting to more than $500.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
WH|TELAW REID
LAID To REST
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New York, Jan. THE body of
Mhitelaw Reid. late ambassador to
England. was carried today to its
last resting pace In Sleepy Hollow
cemetery at Tarrytown
President Taft, the cabinet Off
GERS. representatives OF the army and
navy and the British embassy attend
ed the funeral this morning at the
Episcopal cathedral of st. John the
Divine. Bishop David Greer conduct
ed the services. Among those in at
tendance We're James Brice, the Brit
ish ambassador, Ernest II, Shackle-
ton. the polar explorer. and Theodore
Roosevelt.
After the services. the body was
taken to the Grand Central station
ender an army, navy and marine es-
cort. and there put aboard a special
train for TarrytdSSn
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
FRU|1VALE BOY
WINS PRIZE
AS COOK

Herbert Russell Ke,tell, 9-year-old
son of Dr., II. C.. ketteI, prominent
Highland park rancher, won the sec
end prize in prize recipe contest,
given by Armour & Company in Chi
cago in December. His prize was won
against numerous Colorado con
testants. He received notification of
his winning the second honors during
the holiday week His recipe was for
baking powder biscuits.
Little Herbert Kettell is not only
accomplished in making biscuits. but
is also able to get up first class
breakfast, as is his brother. Kent.
who is one year his junior The
boys take turns about one month
each getting breakfast for the Kei-
tell family. They are skillful and
Mrs. Kettell says they can equal al
most anyone. The boys are extra
ordinarily bright youngsters and at
tend the Fruitvale school.
Their mother states that they are
very fond of cooking. but like all
high class culinary artists. do not
lean toward washing dishes.
The prize winning receipt is given
below;
'Rakiug Powder Biscuits.-Take
two level cups of flour. two level
teaspoons of baking powder, one
half teaspoon of salt. one teaspoon of
sugar, one tablespoon of Armour's
Simon Pure Leaf lard, one cup of
milk Sift the salt. sugar, flour and
baking powder together Mix In the
flour until the mixture is in fine
crumbs. and add just enough milk to
make soft dough. Drop from spoon
into creased pans and bake in hot
oven
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
VICTIM OF SMALL
POX IN PEST
HOUSE

Ed Weaver. who has been in Grand
Junction for some weeks, was placed
In the county pest house Thursday
suffering from a virulent attack OF
small poX Weaver was taken into
custody before he had exposed any
one. so far as Is known. and the au-
thorities do not fear a spread Of the
cuntagion.
Weaver is suffering considerably,
but is expected TO recover. A nurse
has been employed for him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
ROCKEFELLER SUDDENLY
ILL AS Time To APPEAR
ON STAND DRAWS NEAR
Associated Press

hssNtlditu l-ItfS.
New York. Jan William Rock
eieller, through his counsel, has ac-
cepted service of the subpoena to tes-
tify before the money trust investi-
eating committee. However. his
Whereabouts today are as much of a
mystery as Mt any time during the
a. days the house officers have been
trying to reach him.
The Gordon of detectives around
the millionaire's home has disbanded.
1t is still problematical whether
Rockefeller Will be able to testify.
His physician asserts that the strain
OF testifying might result seriously.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 4 - President Taft
arrived here this morning to attend
the funeral of Whitelaw Reid at the
Episcopal cathedral OF St John.
This afternoon the president will
address the international Peaco For
um, and tonight he guest at the
dinner OF the republican organiza-
tions of New York, Philadelphia and
RostoD. He viii return TO Washing
ton tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
icNpure Accents,

Grant lie Vogue. n well known
and popular young lawyer, a grad
uate from the law department of the
state university at Boulder. has ac-
cepted a position with McMulin &
Sternberg well known legal firm He
assumes charge of his position at
once, For some weeks pasi Mr. lie
Vogue has been In charge of the desl,
at the Y. NJ C.. A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
prrnch Anniversary scrmon.

Tomorrow Rev. Il. G.. Lane, pastor
of the First Baptist church, win cele-
brate the third anniversary of his
pastcrate in this city, and will preach
an anniversary sermon. Mr.. Lane
begins the fourth year of his pas
torate with PROSPECTS which promise
greater success than in the past The
church will hold its annual meeting
Wednesday night. Jan. s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
union LABOR TO
FURNISH BAIL
FOR DYNAMITERS
Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 4. Labor leaders in
many cities Of the country are busy
to-day planning on the furnishing Of
bail for 32 OF the men convicted Of
dynamite ecnspiracy who arc now
serving terms in the Loayenworth
Erison.
Tho structural Iron Workers here
are planning to rush assistance to
IT, imprisoned members without de-
lay. those owning real estate being
expected TO act MS suTeties
Other unions are to decide more
deliberately what 20 ton they are To
take.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Fircmcn's Report.

Fire Chief Jack l1ynes has handed
in his ANIMAL report of the depart
ment to the city commissioners. The
report shows fire loses amounting to
S4,S45. and insurance paid, &c.
S2t,2O. The fire truck covered i5
miles in answering 3S alarms. There
We're four false alarms and five
alarms coming from outside the city
limits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Associated Press.

indianapolis, Ind. Jan. Gov
ernment officials conferred here TO-
day concerning the expected reEults
o. the action takon by the Chicago
United States court OF appeals in
granting rights 90 bonds 10 30 OF
the union Officials now in the Leay-
enworth prison. Charles W. Miller.
district attorney. held a conference
with judge Albert b. Andersen, who
must approve the bonds.
William n. Harding OF the counsel
foi the men, today prepared to hegin
at once the action before Judge An
dcrson locking to the release OF the
men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Associated Press

Washington. Jan. When the
money trust Investigating committee
met informally today and considered
the Rockefeller case, Chairman Puio
said that the matter would 90 over
until January l3, when Rockefeller
Is ordered to appear. If he is not
present, the committee will endeavor
To find out why.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Civil Service Exam.

There will be a civil service exam
ination for press feeders in this city
January 22, providing there are ap-
plicants for the government test.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.

/ Here from Norwood.
Miss Edith Fipps and Mrs May.
well known Norwood people. are in
the city visiting friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Mrs. Smith Home.

Mrs. Silmon Smith returned this
noon from Colorado Springs. where
she has been spending the holidays
with her mother.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Start off the New Year right by
buying q pair of Mcconnell & loves
good shoes. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

The heating plant of the High
School building hns been oyerhauled
during the vacation days, in hopes
that II will give better service in
the future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

A very pleasant dance was given
at Majestic hall last night Music
was furnished by Mrs. Burdsal and
Messrs Porter and Tubbs
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Return to Mack.

Return to Mack
Clarence Stamm and wife left this
morning for their home in Mack, af-
-er brief business and pleasure yis-
II in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Miss Shelby Rcturns.

Miss Dorothy Shelby of Salt Lake.
formerly local girl. leaves tonight
for her home, after short visit with
friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Improving establishments.
Reed Miller is putting balcony in
his popular candy store, and is max
ing other needed improvements.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Albert Turner returned yesterday
from Grand Junction. He expects
to leave in Il few days for the Tur-
ner ranch near Willows. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

This is the month to pay for your
sentinel in advance, and save soc or
VI. SIX months, $3.50; one year. So.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan 4.-Today's closing
quotations: May wheat, 81 X to q (;
corn, 1875 to 49 oats, 33.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

The Misses Enola and lila Kicfer
returned yesterday from Grand Jun,-
tion where they had been visiting
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

neats 'em. Fred's 5Oe win docs it
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Miss Gencyievc Bush left this
morning TO resume her studies in the
Colorado Teachers college at Greeley,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
f ruita News Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Viola Wagner was visitor to the
Junction today
Pearl Russell was shopping In the
Junction Friday.
Miss Estella Hayes viii leave this
-esening for Greeley
Miss Hazel Bunce leaves on No. 6
this evening for Boulder.
Miss Maude Leslie returned from
Grand Junction yesterday.
Ernest Corn was business visitor
to Grand Junction yesterday.
WIN purkee was Fruita visitor
during the first days OF the new year.
Ira Mock came down from Glade
park the first of the year TO visit
friends.
Misses Nellie Joy and Florence
Montgomery are planning to leave
this evening for Greeley.
Rogers Fisl,e. who had been visit
ing in Frulta for some time. lett for
Boulder yesterday morning.
Maynard Porter viii leave for the
Denver university Sunday evening,
whore he viii resume his studies.
Miss Edna Penlield came UP from
Mack on No. last evening to stay
over Sunday with the home folks.
morning 10 resume her studies in the
CNlOrndn TencherS' collnne nt GreeleN
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Miss Edna Penfield came UP from
Mack on No, last evening to stay
over Sunday with the home folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
TRIMMED HATS, soc, $3.50 AND $3.50.
CHILDREA'S PAJAMAS, Soc.

Outing Gowns and Pajamas
for children; all sizes; worth
Sl.25 and $I.5o.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
DINNER, THREB FRANCS AND
OVER WINE ENCLOSED.

Then there are the American bars.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

put all the boxes IN burlap In the front
end Of the launch. and the rudder on the
other end was clear out Of water
Schmittv was engineer. and instead OF
making headway they made backway.'
I'm the general roundup Schmidt and
Caplau were never found, and Burns
seems inclined 10 believe that the former.
at least. may still Doe alive and IN hiding
somewhere. He gives however an eN-
tract from a letter written by woman
anarchist IN which she suggests grew
some explanation Of their fate. The doc
umcut reads:
90 went TO Carmel Mission and q fruit
ranch near there about the middle OF
October. after the dynamitiug Of the
Times Building
Followed the Carmel River up 100 the
Flats and went 20 4 house where lived
q woman Of stout build and a small-sizcd
man.
was sent there by an old German
priest OF Carmel
Had some conversation with the woman
and the man left
WAS Joined afterward by Schmidt and
the boy Of the Huber family. All were
lodged iu a camp up IN Carmel Noun
tain. About November 70 there was war
IN the csmp-a tragedy had taken place.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

clock under tbc seat 81 train aud
blow up ais secretary. Ai pyc This
was during Christmas week. of 1910 j. j.
McNamara bad ur,d 20, -Er woman ard
Miss uvs knew ,uUg-h a.uui h.s AFFAIR
to hav. hanged Hm. That 70 was a t.r"
of peace ou earth and ruuj viii tu men
did not, lessen tH, degree of murder boo
tH. heart uf j M.Numara DE- wanted
me woman blown up .u th' train aHt '2-
planned to EgkhoN how %, could sct t.
clock aud leave tIo train at station
u,fur. tns explosion. Tho druJw.', would
Uay. hu.I Iar wrecked f., train. and
killed many Innocent people besides II"
ua. willing to rar EeshoF So for carry
ue ouf hls orders and was sorry WHOM
I.hhoG backed out
"I have denounced Samuel GHuprre for
having denounced m, hur never charged
u.t G0mrers Was part ot the dynamite
conspiracy II- uar,I-ms auI jealous dee
f..fi.,s and others cnd,arurcd fp cone
urar what Q said tu mean tHHf ! was
charging Gompcn with being part o,
fIst eousp.uDt AI that . ever charged
WAS that Do. was asrelI.' boz h.s duty a.
head of organized labor boz this country
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Continued from nth page.

c,,lert hygIenic and nutriuvc qualities
Of the meat preserved
'Thc Argentine Republic he con-
tiutes. supplies the international meat
market by the expectation of livestock.
iorkcd meat. preserved meat extract OF
beof chilled beef and frozen beef and
mutton. Iu many parts Of the republic
there are areas Of pasture lands that
have not set been stocked, but whlch
could maintain several million head.
They are natural pastures. that II
Transformed into artificial ones by the
cultivation ~ alfalfa. could maintain a
much larger number Of animals lie
concludes by saying that "the Argentine
Repubur b. the most highly privileged
country as regards iis raw material
This Southern country WAS also The hfst
to export chilled and frozen meats 10
Europc The frst shipments were made
In Is77 iu the steamers H. Fugorin1hr
and lie Paraguay. when were Initiated
with success the preparation and trans
mort Of chilled and frozen meat, the hrsl
according 10 the process Of Teller ana
the second 10 that Of julien carrc.
In Isss the industry WAS definitely "s-
t,blished by the opening Of the first
freezing works. To-day there are seven
large companies engaged in the work oi
freezing alone. The annual business done
bv ono Of these enterprises. the Plata
cold Storage Company Is over $1,000.
In order 10 get AN adequate idca Of me
importance Of ibis Industry Of the At
peutinc. compare i;s exports with those
of the same Industry In the United States.
.rb. proporti0n ~ about 10000 quarters
oC Argentine beef 10 1000 quarters from
IL. rtr.Lt.n GIaIA.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
BURNS TELLS STORY OF DYNAMTIERS

and for uitroelynsriuo aud the hire of am
archsts The trial iu ludiauapolE. where
forty-dyc union Leaders answered TIE
charge Of conspiracy cost the working
union man l5Go q week The trial lasted
three months ur more
one little story told hy the d'tortiy.
throws q bright Hight ON the length. t.
which j j. McNamara Was willing 'o en.
j. has 10 do with Miss Mary bEe a
Young girl who was first employed as a
stouographcr lu the sscrctary-u'asIrDr .
office They became very intimate AID
the gisI also learned good deal aloH.
the dyuamtiug war. "lt Was then tha.
NcNamart got frightened. relates Burn g.
.'IIc had gone too far with the Eiri %"
drop her suddenly and She knew cycr'-
thing Ho bad paid her various and con-
siderable sums OF money There was only
one safe way and that was 60 kill her.
.It was Eclthon to whom u. j. McNa-
mara made tb. proposition that h' p.a'r
a dress suitcase nllcd with dynamite and
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

time passes upon it. and still q fourth
after IL has been stWu and sent 10 the
autr-freczng chamber. The sides placed
In the freezing chambers remain in
them tveuty-iour hours 90 t'mpcra-
turc of ! degree csutisradc. or nearly 81
degrees Fahrenheit and are then divided
into quarters. each OF which is placed
boo two c0ycrs one Of cotton next to the
meat. and over all one OF iuic. Tn, first
bears the mark of the works and the
other that of tno Department oi AEriruli-
ure Tho chilled" meat is prepared hy
Keeping the quarters az &C. constant tenn
peraturc OF degree ceutgradc below
freezing poInt. about 20 Fahrenheit and
the frozen meat between and degrees
rentieradc below zero. Say 10 minus 4
Fahrenheit Al parts of the works are
submitted ~ veterinary control and are
always iu excellent sanitary condition.
THE WISDOM OF IMPORTATION.
ON the Continent one of the FIRST 90 call
attention 90 th, convenience of importing
frozen meat was Gauter who iu sub-
stance SAYS. $50 long as French farm
Ing cannot produce necessary meat we
must favor the consumption OF au Inn
ported substitute. especially meat pre-
served by cold. and of irrcpruachablc
quality. that can ho kept almost indoh-
uItely. and that ln times oi epidemic dis
ease boo livestock or lack 81 forage. ana
above all boo time of war, can lend nm
portaut service. The first international
CONGRESS al cold storage called th, pub
DE- attention of many countries to the
importance of this excellent substitute
for the freshly killed meat lu ltr for-
tugal. Belgium. Italy and Switzerland
began the study uf the matter. ANA lu
the following year uaugurited the im-
rortatiou Of the Argentine mcat-an IN
dustry That ls stiI Tar from having
reached the summit ~ its ambition
FOREIGN PACKERS IN ARGENTINA
Regarding the alleged misconduct of the
foreign packers boz Argentina. an official
Of the Argentine Republic told Tribune
reporter that be had received from his
country no concurriug reports of the
paragraphs in the American papers "My
country has as yet discovered nothing
that meritcd rebuke or mention. There
rs no alarm In Argentina that the
foreign capitalists have or would trans
cend the powers OF privileges conferred
upon them by the government under
which they are reaping such large har-
vests. So far there b. no fear expressed
that the supply OF cattle will not b. large
enough 20 supply every demand made.
The capitalists whose misconduct has
been reported in the newspapers Of the