davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
CONNECTICUT MEN
DEFEAT

Genoa, Nov. 2l.-Rain. dampaued
interest in the football match sched-
uled between teams from the United
States battleships Connecticut. and
Kansas yesterday at the stadium Il
Of oficials. naval officers and. citi-
gems would witness the contest, but
the bad weather kept them at home.
The teams played, however. and the
men or the Connecticut won.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
SHOE REPAIRING

FOR REPAIRS co TO KAMPLINs
Shoe Repairing Shop. 31s Kittson.
The shop" With good reputation.
WE PAY PARCEL POST CHARGES
ono way Send for. price list. Shoe
Hospttal: Madsen -Sorlie Co. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
ELEVEN
Y. IS DEFEATED
-.
Washington Grade School
Team Wins Another Title
From That City.

by "a of making local victories
over Fargo complete, the, Washington
school football team saturday, aft
crnoon defeated the Fargo grade
champions. IL TO t! Grand Forks got
quarter. and throughout the re-
mainder OF the game mover were in
serious danger. Although the Fargo
eleven was heavier, the locals dis
played better team work throughout.
Dewey Fink. Edward Werstlein and
Walter McLoughlin starred for the
locals. They were consistent ground
gainers. and proved exceptionally
strong defensive players. "
The Washington. team has had a
very successful season. They were
coached by Principal Harry Butler.
and easily defeated the other grade
school teams. When the Fargo team
claimed state honors and challenged
any other grade eleven the: locals
accepted. Saturday they easily put
an end to. Fargo's Championship
claims
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

SITUATION WANTED BY MAN AND
wife on farm for the, winter; have no
children; are experienced. Address
P..o. Box lit, Grand Forks, n. d..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

Neither is the helpful hen much of
a help i'll cold weather. when the price
Of. cgEs and feediarc: high. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
THREATS NEVER SCARED HIM
Judge Lands Tells Of Receiving
Black Hand Letters. ].

Judge Lands Tells Of Receiving
Black Hand Letters. !.
Chicago, Dec. 24.-More than TWEEN
ty black hand letters, threatening to
blow UP his home, have been received
by Judge K M Lands Of the United
States district court in the last five
years.
This was made known when the
judge was hearing a case against
John Follie, charged with writing
three such letters.
u just sent the letters to scare
him." pleaded the prisoner.
That's all the black hand letter
writer ever does,'' remarked the
judge. I'm the last five years | have
had from dozen to twenty such
cases as this and they all pleaded
they never meant to carry out the
threat and I know they never meant
to. How I do know? Because I have
myself received more such letters
than all that have come up in my
court.
However, I give them all the maxi.
mum sentence"
Folie pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced to five years in the peniten
tiary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
ODDITIES IN The NEWS

Fred Cox and Dorothy Six of Fort
Collins, Colo, were in such hurry
to wed they called the minister out
side his home and stood in 10 below
zero weather while he shiveringly
united them.
!. + !.
A branch of the Holy Thorn OF
glastonbury, planted at the cathedral
in Washington, is in bud, carrying
out traditions Of a century that it
blooms on Christmas day.
49,. i. j. + .-.
"Can't get away to work for you to.
day. Just inherited $4,000" was the
gist of violet scented note from
Michael Reilly, which stunned the di.
rector Of parks at Jersey City, N. J.
+ !. i 4.
Ralph Herman of Yonkers, N. Y,
who advertised for homely wife, Is
satisfied. Miss Rose Beechman OF
Westchester says she's "incompar.
able" that way. -. ,<s|s
i. /. i. &...E#
When your wife sits on another
mans lap you must kick right away.
Hubert Johnson of Chicago waited
three weeks and was refused di.
vOrce. t&.. II Is. 800. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
PROBES PEoNAGE AMONG
IMMIGRANT BOYS.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-In an eff
. fort to learn whether peonage
; exists among the Immigrant
;. boys who work in shoe shin
) ing shops and whether many
. boys have been brought to
. this country in violation of the
!. contract labor laws. Judge K.
. M. Lands Of the United States
. court took the testimony Of
: several Greek b0otblacks as to
!. the conditions under which
: they work.
!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
PHOENIX WIN FAST GAME
CONTINUED from Page IT,

championship race. each having won
and lost one game. Several high
scores were bowled last night, Bar
ney Erickson getting 222 in one
game and Rube Ripple, 226 in an
other. H. M. Cords of the Phoenix
secured the high average Of the
evening, 1875.
The next game Of the league will
be played Monday evening when the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
Mrs. Foley Buried

The funeral of Mrs. Mike Foley
was held yesterday afternoon at 2.
O. clock from the Presbyterian church
Rev. S. b. P. White officiating. Mrs.
Foley has been an invalid for the
past ten years and unable to leave
her chair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
Builds Addition

Owing to the increase Of business
during the past year Geo. G.. Berg
lund, proprietor of Berglund's gro
Ger has increased the capacity of his
sales room and has remodeled the
former department..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
Regular Sunday Hours

The Western Union Telegraph Of
flee will be open tomorrow the same
as on Sundays, from to 10 in the
morning and from to in the af-
ternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24

Gophers play the spillers. The Spill
lers will in all probability win ttle
game. They have been rolling q
strong game Of late while the Cop
hers, headed by James Given, have
not been very successful in topping
the pins.
The score Of the evening were as
follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED. STATES FOE THE DIS
TRICT or kINNEsoTA SIXTH d.

Bankrupt BANKRUPTCY.
To The Creditors Of Carl S. Hender-
shot of Tenstrike, In The County OF
Beltrami, In Said District, Bankrupt:
day Of December, 1913, the above named
Carl S. Hendershot was duly adjudicat-
ed a bankrupt and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at the
bankruptcy, in the city Of Crookston,
in the county of Polk in said district
on the 10th day Of January, A. D. 1914,
at 10 O'clock Ia the forenoon. at which
time said creditors may attend, prove
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated December 8, 1913.
OLE J. yAULE
= Referee in bankruptcy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
Goes To Texas

Attorney John Gibbons, accompan-
lied by his family, left yesterday for
Mineral Wells, Texas, where they
will spend the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
AMERICAN MILITANT
IS FREED BY COURT
Miss ze|ie Emerson Wins Vic
r. tory in London.

80 : I x. = . : !
London, Dec. 24.--The police magis.
trate dismissed the charges of as.
saulting the police brought against
Miss Zelie Emerson, the American
suffragette, in connection with a dis
turbance last week.
Miss Emerson and her friends walk
ed out of court with all the honors of
war.
When called to the witness stand
Miss Emerson testified that the state
ment of the policeman that she had
deliberately struck him and smashed
his helmet was untrue, although she
might have done so accidentally.
The magistrate paid a tribute to
the general truthfulness of the mill
tant suffragettes, remarking "if Miss
Emerson had Intentionally hit the po.
iceman she would have said sc"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
Steel Cars Save Lives.

Montgomery, Mo-, Dec. 24-All steel
equipment is credited with saving
many lives when the westbound Colo
RADIO Limited was derailed by a bro
ken rail and four coaches turned over
into ditch, injuring nineteen per.
sons. .5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS WITHOUT MEAT

Slaughterers' Union of Paris Decides
on Immediate Strike.
Paris, Dec. ga meat famine is
threatened in Paris during the Christ
mas season. The slaughterers' union
has decided upon an immediate strike
as a result of the employers refusal
to agree to the reduction of the four
teen-hour day to ten-hour day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

aDid he send you' g.. ,,.. ao,i,,
4GDnd me, He'll probably never speak TO me AGAIN
N. G dont want any czpanat. pleas she inter- inter-
ped % WORD about 5o 6ar @'9 6h woman o padoa
90 care VIZ nan Mr. FORBES to come and tell me-
gu ll re have known Going away for good, ana
never 5., coming back because my @ye WASH wort"
copper PENN ,, vas fool too, said FORBES grimly
ne .4 He' never was fool: il was ,,. man know
Sad Forbes love him BETTER nI t the ' tangc but
ana "lit - him in this state you'll spoil everything
1 y9H E fc [ crvn n and he won't be able
HoT Be 3s e% bsf 5o2 my f e Wanted ted IS to- take
pc:ea n' hat belonged to me. am worse than an
;"G5c have been making idol Of pTopTey We, We
led to myself for five yea %;, i he goes TO '"S '
mqJrle Took of his hat and wiped his forehead
r r9Ip'i know my heart now rt, chauffeur
4Wiil YOU be quiet, Miss MeaTson' ne ''""'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
keeps turning round and he something's then wen
there
Forgive me-

FROM time the light from stree, lamp touched her
and the glory II filed him with envy and sadness and
%, what else 40 like this would out
the night him j. always the quiet chap Ike CraW-
ford who awakened and held such lie knew something
the sucoc-ticv al less mad they did the
widest things without the spur OF the moment The
they wanted rc,kcg 90 everything
nothing; kind o gctpoorqmd scheme that pron'cd no
one, the whom these priceless gifts offered
everything away Forc looked his side the cab, lonely,
very much depressed hating hs hrtaon-. Dos tngs, and
d,rng there would ever Hc or .t ~ course there
girl. How the deuce would De- get her back o.
thc Dryden Crawford o'jurac, Here u again
these ouic chaps who anything and never give m
You must think ann mad, came lo"lF from Hei corner
Bad sgu thought Forbc. She beginning Z" think II OYER
81 ann mad.
So. She wasn't thinking
81 shall always De mad like this But what must think Of me-
I'm thinking whole lot. don't know lu' what YOU call
maIucss sudden sanity. Jim may ie glad % and then
DE- may not be. You'll have 90 iutcrocic for lc.
Don't worry about your part, Mr. Forc ~ could d"
kinder thing than YOU have done WHY you don even kno" me-
Bur you'll not rctrc, IT,
~No, How do You know shant regret it, lightly when
I've watched YOU day hy day went past my studio and Won
dcrci how should wondered the day would ever
when say tine words Crawford SAID five years ago.
Don't laugh, Mr.. Fortc.
Laugh, The Lord knows m enough Blu, here
Get yourself IN hand 10 make this e. happy-everai,cr
story and tell 20 friend Of who'll make thousands Of silly
schoolgirls shuddcr with rapture
"Nou'rc a strange
"No: only I'm q little mad myself tonight
The girl the top Of the steps. hunting for the bell ere
Forbes could complete his directions the chauffeur who nod
dcd bocy and took cigarette These night adventures were
as old as the hills 20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

NV letters
They mine
and l."
Crawford did not understand "Forbcs did YOU tell her: II YOU
did. God forgive YOU: ] never will
Forbes flung his hat on chair "M I've done IS TO bring
~Ic came and told me YOU hng and coming back
I've been miserable fool! She held out her arms round and
and white To Fobc She wa as lovely as the Madonna he
had once dreamed painting. 81 don't who the other
woman Whatever She has been TO YOU
"Janct, YOU hyscueaI
no Do YOU want me, inn
Crawford leaned with hi. hands upon the desk. He white
w She WAS Foris turned his back and began idly pluck the
trod brittle wrapping Of mummy. Lord inc thought. even
this gruc-omc thing bad loved something once.
Janet he heard Crawford say will YOU with me to Italy
in the morning;
"Wihout question, past future
As am The fever was gone from her voice t. -. t.,
ships mine, They are hard and as much part q" me as the ar
"Ycs-as / now!
The mummy al which Forbes staring strangely waycrc
Forbes bnc hard caught the before they fell II WASH
Crwiords story thinking Of: his own ms own dc,
drifting nnocois story His stole round spite OF his
The girls sab had fallen apart disclosing her pcgnor she mad
come on, like that Why the deuce didn't the man take cI
take her, His heart swecd with But the rage dcd as quickly
as it had come Crawford swung the girl into ms arms; all the
crinc gone his scholarly face which now TRANSPORTED
with something Forbes had mans face before
Girl" said Crawford 81 brute; but wanted 10 De sure.
Five years, Well this moment is worth IT,
TEL her the TRUTH" cried Forbes hoarscly.
@hv should l. In her heart Of hearts she knows It, knows that
bor never was and never will another Oh Mort
with hand oustrctched the girl shoulders when saw you
come in could have cursed YOU for believed you must nave od
her and wanted other love than this, absolutely without
reservation am odd man; but am God made me You
wonder why did explain long She accused me OF bringing
her secondhand love deny that evnced foolish PRIDE when
her She had listened 10 idle gossip without s nearing
nv side she Judged. Had she 10 me AT any time as
she has tonight What's the OF gong over all That he
is mine now, If you did bring her 10 me
aOn the contrary" said Forbes 81 believe she brought me-
The girls arm wound about Crawtords neck tightly.
aWhats the matter: asked Crawford suddenly as he marked
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-05
Former Plckens Man Dead

Mr. Frank Rampey, former citizen Of
Pickens county, died at the home of
his son. Charlie, in Piedmont last Mon
day and was buried Tuesda
He vas confederate soldier and en-.
listed from this county.
He was shot in the head at one time
with minnie ball. The ball was never
taken out and he carried it to his grave.
He was n devout member of the Meth
odist church. Flo was brother Of
Mrs w. @. Gaines. Holston and j. r.
Rampey of this county and his last wife
was sister of the late treasurer Young.
b.ood OF this county. Mr.. Rampey was
ABOUT II years old at the time Of hif
death. Our sympathy is extended to the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-05
Healthy Liver
Makes Beauty
Famous Actress Finds that
Healthy Liver is Necessary
to Good Looks and
YOuthfulneSS

One Of the best known women
of the American stage Is writ
ing a series of articles on the
preservation Of beauty, She at
taches great Importance to keep
ing the liver active at all times.
and she is right. Neither good
looks nor happiness will stay
long with any man or woman
who lets the liver get lazy and
sluggish.
1t is not always safe to take
calomel, the old liver remedy.
Doctors agree that it is a very
uncertain drug. But Pickens
Drug co. has a remedy for sale
that they guarantee to take the
place Of calomel absolutely, and
still be harmless, causing no re-
striction Of hebit or diet. This
remedy is Dodson's Liver Tone.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a
pleasant tasting vegetable liquid
but it starts the liver gently and
surely and relieves constipation
and biliousness SO promptly that
1t has become O dependable re-
medy in thousands of homes in
the United States. There are
scores Of families in this vicinity
who will not be without it in
the house and who would not
think of starting on a trip with.
out a bottle of it.
Pickens Drug Go. has sold 50
much Dodson's Liver Tone that
they are convinced of it's merit
and vii! give any person his Sc
cents back. who buys q bottle
and does not find that it takes
the place Of calomel to perfec.
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-05
Pleasant Grove News

The good rains that have re
Gently visited this section ha.
given us a fairly good stand O
cotton and other growing crops
|. A. Whitmire of this section
has the finest piece of corn tina
we have seen this year. H,
has about one acre of corn thai
will average about knee higl
, and is about 10 inches in the
drill. Now boys if you don't
watch out he will beat you tC
the prize
w. A. Fortner went to Green.
Vile to day to pay his sons, A.
b, and j. M, Fortner visit.
Mrs. A. @. Nalley, who has
been sick is able to be about her
house work again.
A. l.. Fortner is critically III
at this writing and his recovery
is very doubtful, as he has com
plication disease. DR.. e. c..
Stroud Of Marietta is his at
tending physician, We hope
that our doubts may be turned
to Joy Of his recovery,
There was a woman by tho
name of AXton preached at
the home Of A. G. Nalley last
night and the report that she
had very good crowd. The
writer did not attend and want
to refer some of them that were
there to 7 Cor. IA, 81 and Titus
2, 3 and Tim. 2, II.
Well Mr.. Editor l will give
your paper short answer on
why Pickens county has so
much better record than other
counties, The first place she
has enough Of good people to
overcome the bad; second she is
very slow to take up with false
doctrine and her people are al
ready to fight a mean thing un-
til they conquer. She has good
preachers and good lawyers an6
as good school teachers as car
be found in the State an,
where. Now take of this com
bined together and the goot
|sensible people that live in Pick
ems and l think this is one goot
reason why Pickens' RECORD
stands SO high. My father
rambled the west over when he
was a young man and came
back to Pickens county and
bought him little farm and
lived on it until he died. Be
ing an old man at his death, he
said that Pickens C ounty was
the garden spot of the world.
with taking every thing all to-
gether. SO | will close with
good wishes to your paper.
A Farmer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-05
The Six Mile School.

At the Piedmont Union which
will be held at Mount Pisgat
church on Saturday and Sun
day, June 20 and 20, the follow.
ing topic will be discussed:
The Six Mile Baptist Acade-
my-its needs and why every
church in the sociation should
contribute to its support. Speak
ers-J. G.. Garrett, Fl. Dean
Singleton and e. f. Algood.
1 suggest that the churches of
the Twelve Mile, Pickens and
Piedmont Associations make a
special effort at their Union
Meeting the last of June to get
up money enough to relieve the
Trustees Of the Six Mile School
from their present embarrass-
ment. Let us 90 to work on
this plan Say let 20 men give
their note for $4,000 each, pay
able In five years; or say 40 men
give $4,000 each. etc. We
ought to have many in the
three Associations able and
willing to help in this way.
The school property belongs
to the three Associations and
the Home Mission Board jointly.
1t v. w. M. Walker of Liberty
did fine work in getting sub
scriptions at first, and for the
past year or more Deacon j C.
Garrett has been the financial
agent, going to churches in the
three Associations and pleading
for the school. He is making
great sacrifices for the school.
[ hear on good authority that
the people around Six Mile have
given verv literally to the
school, now let others come up
to the help of the trustees.
The needs of this school ought
to appeal to every church and
to every member in the three
Associations.
d. w. Hiott.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-05
Old Soldiers Reunion.

A large crowd of Pickens
county people cAme to Pickens
Tuesday to pay tribute to the
memory of Jefferson Davis, the
first and only. president Of the
Confederate States, and to the
old soldiers Of the lost cause,
Each year on June 3rd the
local chapter of Daugters of the
ConfederaCy arrange a reunion
for the old soldiers of this county
and have appropriate ceremonies
for the occasion. The Pickens
chapter is one of the most loyal
chapters of Daughters in exist
ence.
At 1890 o'clock Tuesday
morning the Pickcns band
marched up main street. follow
ed by the Daughters and old
soldiers, and at II o'clock Judge
Bowman delivered a fine address
in the court house, after which
crosses of honor were pinned on
the coats of the veterans entitl
ed to them. Short talks were
made by j. e. Boggs, @. r.. Mar
tin, M. L.. Bonham and w. B.
Allgood. Rey. d. w. Hiott
opened the ceremonies with
prayer and Rev. John II. Lewis
pronounced the benediction.
After the exercises in the court
house a bountiful dinner was
spread on the long table in the
court house grove. Most every
thing imaginable was there to
eat and the crowd did Justice to
tho wholesome and delicious re.
past.
Crowded space prevents a full
Ter account Of this delightful
occasion this week.
The Pickens band furnished
music during the day and
many compliments on their
playing was made by the crowd.
There is to be all all day sing
ing at Bethlehem 3rd Sunday
in June. Several of the best
leading Professors of the county
have promised to come and
make the song service a success
The public is cordially invited
to attend and enjoy the singing
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-05
Pickens Mill News

| Several from the village at
tended the closing exercises O
the Pickens High School OF
last Friday night.
Mr.. Clyde Smith, Of Pelzar
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. e. Hughs. Of the village Sun
day
Several from the village wen
tn a shooting match at Mr.
John Cassells recently. All re
port. .rn enjoyable time.
Charles Nc Nicely, who ha.
been on the sick list is able tt
be out again.
We have a hourishing Sun
day School at the Pickens Mil
church every Sunday morning
OF 1000, with Mr.. Abercrombit
as superintendent. Mr.. Aber
crombie is an upright christian
man. May the Lord bless him
in this noble work.
The three year old baby of
Mr.. Pete Granger is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. j. A. Morrell has bought
him a fine milch COW.
Claud, the year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Hughes is very
sick at this writing.
Married at the office OF: Judge
Newberry on May the 31st, Mr..
Trumen Childress to Miss Corrie
Whitmire. After the ceremony
the bride and groom returned to
the home of the groom, where
a nice repast awaited them.
May JOY and happiness be their
lot down the stream of life.
All Of the Pickns Mill.
Mr.. w. K. Swayngham and
family visited Mr.. Alonzo Day,
of Easley Sunday.
Miss May and Ina Rempey of
Liberty were the guests of A.
M. Rampey, Of the village Sun
day.
The Woman's Missionar,
Society meets with the Pickens
Mill every second SUNDAY after
noon. Let all of the ladies o
the village attend.
Let all the correspondent.
from every section send in thei
weekly news. we are anxious tt
hear from them.
Let everybody join the cam.
paign in swatting the fly.
Secure screens for every door
and window of the house. A
fly in the coffee or food may
cause a death in your family.
Rev. G. A. Waters filled his
regular appointment at the
village church on last Saturday
night and Sunday. He preach :
ed two excellent sermons. Bro.
Waters is. an excellent man
and a good preacher.
Mill Row