davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
Local and PERSONAL


Josephine Johnson, of Easley,
is spending a few DAYS here.
Can't. j. ". Tavlor spent
Thursday in Taylors and Green
Vile.
Mr.. Morgan and family, of
Grcenville, visited relatives in
Pickcns Sunday,
-
erson was the vcrk -rnd y,1ost
of Mrs. J. ~. PARTRIDGE,
-
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MISS ANNE Bcllo crane, OF
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N''''' ~ 'Ne'' ''9' 'i'''Y'
Manned by >. Is: NeWoerry a
ms oiilG" OcIoner 90, MISS Dlrol
l.; omlth ana Henry Holllday G
hasleE'
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VIZ 70
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weIg IN IlchehS a re" noun
i'SV r'o'y'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09

We are requested to announce
that thore will be a birthday
celebration at the home Of Mr..
Warren Simmons on Pickens
route S, Monday, October 18th,
in honor of Mrs. Margaret Sim
mons, who will be 70 years old
that day, Every is cordially in
vited to attend, relatives especi-
ally. Come and bring well filled
baskets and enjoy the day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09

Miss Margaret Booker spent
Sunday with llomefolks in
GreenvillG.
While in Pickens Mr.. d. j..
FAINT was the guest of Capt. J..
II. Taylor and family.
Mr.. M. B. Evans, of Central
route 3, was a business visitor
at the county seat Monday.
Quite q number of Pickens
people attended the singing con
vcntion at Mountain View Sun
day.
The younger set enjoyed a de-
lightful party at the home of
Mrs. b. b. LaBoon last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Coyt Ham, Of Greenvillo,
has accepted a position as assist
. ant bookkcepcr with the Heath
, Morrow Go.
|, After the Goth of October no
: one will be admitted to the first
; grade unless the student is able
to do work with the regular
class. j. w. Ballentine, Supt,
t
9 Prof. John G. C,inksca,oe .,
Wofford collrrn viii ocrnnv ~,
pulpit of M Cormrl Rantie,
lchurch nextSundav tho Snroml
3 Sunday inst Evcrvhodv ~.
y yitcd. Prof. Clinkscales is .
great lay-Dreachcr
-
u w ,,,r
u dorson nus Mc'iI 10 All.
! antom'oL;In ouShO ~ ai'
!. LoulnI - ~ 'ip;a2 ~ ~ ~ over
Thn" NY ,oNoiS oaiase,
h,v," -. ronn,'tn uui.c 9
. nr,l na,a cnn, nao,ila''lcu scv-
tanh,rrn. .nd uirullvl''e' npar,
Is 10 hatto, 'u m'ison nele
n,nnt ' no"tj S'i'sc III Vhe Iieo-
''0' '''''"'
!
Mr.. ID. j. Fant, of Atlanta
g Ga, delivered two great lectures
at the Methodist church here
SUNDAY to large and attentive
V duNltli,tS. At VIC nlOIlllnG scr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09

Miss Norma Griffin, who is
teaching school at Cateechee.
spent the weekend with her
parents here.
Miss Emily Bright was hostess
to a number of her friends last.
FRIDAY evening. Among the
features of entertainment was a
contest between Messrs. Alta
way and Tongue. Each of the
contestants was b%lindfoIded and
given a bowl of cornfakes.
They then proceeded to feed
each other. It would be diff
cult to say just which one was
the winner. Miss Bright served
a delicious ice course. She is at
all times a charming hostess
and this entertainment was by
no means an exception to the
rule.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09

Bring us your butter at zoe a
pound and read our advertise
ment Craig Bros. Gothic
store that saves you money.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
Have gotten a knife2

Born unto Mr.. and Mrs.-O B.
Stewart.o on the 9Th inst, a fine
boy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
Great for
Torpid Liver

Here's the Real Remedy for Constipation
and Loss of Appetitc-AH
Don'ttake Calomel; if you wantthe
best, most gentle and surest remedy
for constipation. upset stomach. balky
liver you've got to buy the'famous
o SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Immense for malaria, give You @
hearty appetite, relieve that tired
feeling and headache. rs cents.
Booklet about famous Hot Springs Rllcurn-
atisin Remedy and Hot Springs Blood Reno
dy at
Pickens Drug Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
NO GAIN TO THE PEOPLE.

The estimate is that in the placing
Of wool upon the free list as to custom
duties, the Government will be de-
prived of about $10,000,00O yearly in
revenue. The theory under which wool
is to be placed upon the free list is
that woolen clothing and woolen goods
will be much cheaper, and that the
people will get four-fold advantage
compared with the saving Of duties
But we have recently quoted the
president Of the National Tailors' AS
sociation Of the United States to the
effect that no reduction is to be ex-
pected in the price of clothing by rea-
son of taking the tariff off from
wool. 1t is clear, therefore, that the
100000 which the Government will
lose in tariff duties will be put into
the pockets Of somebody Inasmuch as
the woolen manufacturers are in po-
sltion to force the mraket, it is in
evitable that they will pocket the
Sl0,000,000 which the Government will
lose.
There are seventeen woolen manu-
factories in the combine which pro-
duce something like 70 per cent of all
the woolen goods manufactured in this
| country. Three Of these concerns pro-
duce together over 80 per cent of all
the woolen goods produced in the
United States. One concern, the Amer.
lean Woolen Company, produces over
| 20 per cent of all. These concerns
have the control of the American mar
ket, and have had it for decades They
have been able to dictate the price of
woolen goods of all kinds to the Ameri
can public all the time. Are they like
ly to lose this dictatorial position
through the passage Of the provision
taking the duty off of wool9 By no
means. The woolen manufacturers can
4 afford To nav literally m retain tbo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
THE LUXURIOUS AUTO.

The coming of the party Of automo-
the mid trail calls renewed
attention to the tremendous changes
that have been wrought along all this
route in the last sixty years, or less.
Beginning with the immigration TO
Oregon in 1886, which attained It's
maximum in 1S43 and 1914, establish
ing the great ''Orcgon trail' across
the plains and mountains 10 the coast,
the transportation was chiefly by OK
team Then some improvement was
made by the putting on of trains
drawn by horses and mules. Then, at
considerable interval, came the fast
stage coach service, the pony express,
and, finally. the railroad within the
period named. At first the railroads
were hardly the sort Of conveyance
that we understood by railroads in
these times, The lines were discon-
nected, the service was slow and poor,
but with the demand of commerce all
that improved, until we have now the
magnificent railroad service across the
continent, over main and continuous
lines between the seas, and from the
north border to the south boundaries Of
the Republic.
Now, however, we have what may
be considered even q more luxurious
and desirable service The old over
land trail is marked by distance posts
H.
fields of grain, of clover, and of vege-
tation of many kinds. He has his
own automobile, subject to his own
orders and control running as fast
as the railroad or as slow as the OK
team, as he desires; and that automo.
bile is equipped luxuriously with
every facility for convenience and
comfort.
The party Of automobile manufac~
turers is now west of the Mis-
souri, river. They will make their
approach to this city in about ten
days, and they will be warmly well
coined when they get here. Their trip
will signify the beginning of new
era in transcontinental travel. where
the wealthy and the exclusive will
have at first something of an ad-
vantage, but later on, just as in the
matter of railroad service, all will be
served alike with the new luxury.
And so, waiting with hospltable
anxiety for the coming Of this auto
mobile party, Salt Lake City is
ready to give them a genuine Western
welcome, and aid as it may in speed
ing the day for coast-to-coast travel
over a well-made automobile trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
NATIONAL AUTHORITY SCOPE.

The oldfashioned statesmen would be
amazed to see the extent and subtlety
of the extension of the Federal power
as compared with what was understood
before the war to be the distinctive
Federal authority. Under the old idea
the States were supposed TO be the in.
corporators and administrators of the
railroads, as far as any public admins
traton Of their business was concerned
but now. especially according 70 the re.
cent decision of the u. S. Supreme
Court in the Minnesota case, the au-
those wholly within the State
boundaries. is asserted as supreme, SC
far as it affects interstate commerce
and the State may legislate only as to
points which Congress has failed to
cover in it's legislation,
The most subtle extension of Federal
power, however, is a beneicent one
although startling in its innovation
and invasion of the old-fashioned ideas
Of the strict construction of the Fed
eral Constitution and the limitation OF
the Federal power. According to q
regulation adopted by the Agricultural
Department, the Federal authority ex-
tends TO the protection of migratory
birds, and in so far a any State game
laws interfere with this administrative
order, those game laws must give way
The administration order esta blishe;
closed seasons for migratory birds and
provides for the enforcement OF the
order as against all who invade it.
The administrative order is expected
to be reinforced by some provisions in
the new tariff law, which forbid the
| importation Of aigrettes and other
feathers which have to be plucked out
of the living birds in order to have
them retain the brilhancy Of their col.
ors. The proposed tariff provision will
forbid the importation of all such
feathers, and will thus aid materially
in the campaign for the preservation
Of the ,plumaged birds.
And so more and more do the in
evitable tendencies Of the times and
the national requirements set aside the
old idea of supreme jurisdiction of
States within their own borders, and
break away the limitations ON the Fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
RIDING OVER THE FIELDS,

1t is not only by means of the
Gettysburg jubilee celebration this
year that war memories are bright
ened and brought up TO date. /
appears that there has been Just com
pleted a thorough military study Of
the Civil War battlefelds in Virginia
Maryland, and Pennsylvania, by 6
party Of officers from the War College
the riders headed by Brigadier- Genera
Crozier.
This party has taken an s00.milt
ride over the battlefelds of the grea'
Civil War in the States named. Th,
party spent forty.fve days in The
saddle, and made a thorough study oi
the topography and the history OF
each of the great battles. The cam
paigns of the Seven Days battle be
fore Richmond under General Nc
Clellan, of Frederick sburg, of Chancel
lorsville, of the two great battle;
at Manassas, and the scenes of the
battles on Lee S invasion of the North
first at Antietam and then at Gettys
burg, all passed under review Of thi:
party Of officers. Brigadier- Genera
Frank d. Baldwin, retired officer
at the age of seventy-one, who served
as an officer of volunteers in the Civi
War, and is said to be the only officer
who won two medals of honor, made
the ride with the younger men.
It was tour of education IN mill
tary instruction, and must have beer
of immense interest and value TO the
officers taking part in it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
JUNE INTERPRETATIONS.

The interpretations that are filed in
the Eastern States from month to
month are, in a way, a gauge of the
confidence Of the investing public in
the undisturbed and progressive course
OF ordinary business. There is sure to
be some speculation involved in these
interpretations, but for the most part,
especially in recent years, incorpora-
tions in the Eastern States have to be
on a pretty firm foundation in order to
attract the investing public. SO that
when we find interpretations falling off
materially, 1T is a danger signal that
can hardly be disregarded. It means
that the public wants to wait and see
what the future will bring forth be-
fore investing its money in new enter
prises.
Accordingly, when we find in the
computation of the amounts involved
in interpretations in June, as we do find
them in the compilation of the New
York Journal of Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin, we see in them a
clear, distinct warning that the public
wants to wait and see what Congress
will actually do, and the practical effect
of the imposed legislation, before in
vesting in any new financial enter
prises.
We find, accordingly, that the new
interpretations for June in the Eastern
States for companies with an au-
thorized capital OF million dollars
and over, represent only SIS. $50 600,
compared with $2S0,l70,OOo for June
ef last year, and $152,550,000 for the
June OF 1911. The indication is very
plain. 1t is call for halt in ex-
pansion in business that cannot be dis
regarded.
The interpretations filed during the
present year have been on a decreasing
scale. In January there were $332,45O,-
900; in February, $19l,5O0,000 in
March, $l66,030,000; in April, $685.
TlS,000, and in May, $173,200,0 ,000 The
interpretations for June. lust past, were
the smallest since April, 1911, when
they amounted to but sos, 100000 The
probability is that the interpretations
will be on decreasing scale at least
until the practical effect of the new
legislation by Congress has been tested,
and after that, If that effect is unfa-
vorable, the decrease may be even more
rapid vet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
ARMY TROUBLES IN FRANCE.

There are omnous reports from
France which tell of opposition to the
new military levies, Germany set the
pace for an immense increase in her
standing army; but the population of
Germany yields this increase on the
basis of the old military conscription
ratio. Germany's standing army Will
be $4,000 men, but this does not call
for any greater proportion Of the popu-
lation than did the old rate, which
yielded leyies that rose from a little
more than 100000 men, gradually to
the present figures. But even in Ger
many the immense size of the stand
ing army is appalling, and among the
German people there Il much opposi.
tion thereto. Capital has gone out of
Germany by the hundred millions TO es-
cape the new military taxation, and
Germany is in the black list of the fl
nancial powers that lend. She has been
terms. and is hard up for money all the
time. Aud yet The Kaiser presses his
military and naval programme in spite
of all opposition, and in spite of all
attempts at shirl5'ug,
France, however. being republic,
offers greater opportunities for public
opposition to the military levies than
loes Germany; although France is more
CT military republic by far than anv
other republic now in the world The
French Government has undertaken
new military levies TO get the strength
of her standing army mp somewhere
near comparison with the great
standing army of Germany. There is
resistance by the Socialists and trade
unions of France to this military pro.
gramme, and the anti-mihtary move
mept has taken on formida BILE proper.
tions. Officers of labor organizations
are charged with political agitation
against the government because they
oppose the new levies, and they are be-
ing arrested by wholesale. A raid made
upon labor union headquarters last
month. it is claimed, yielded much
written evidence of the opposition by
the unions to the governmental pro-
gramme. Lists of leaders Of the oppo-
sition movement were found and bitter
official feeling was created by the dis
closures claimed to have been made in
documents which were found in this
military raid.
The French government appeals to
the public sentiment of Frenchmen to
support it in this vigorous procedure
against the anti-military sentiment Of
| the country and those who promote it,
But it is bad situation for a republi-
can government to find itself in. and
the inevitable result of the effort OF
France to keep MP with Germany must
result IN failure, for Germany has in
creased rapidly in population, while the
population Of France is stationary. and
even though the French government
might push through by force it's pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

American market, and make il an OBJ
iect to foreign wool manufacturers to
keep out of this market, or make it so
hot for these foreign manufacturers at
their homes that they will be glad to
get out of the competition,
Tt has often been said that the Re
publican tariff laws gave special sup
port to special interests and manufac-
tories; but it cannot be shown that at
any time Republican legislation offered
to give outright TO any interest $l0,-
100000 out of the treasury of the
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Senator Cummins would make the
impersonation of Congressman felony.
Quite proper legislation, that Legis-
lstion against the impersonation OF
officers is usual in all the States. Be
sides, who would want to impersonate
Congressman except for felonious
purposes7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

John Muir makes public protest
against San Francisco s project to use
the Hetch Hetchy valley for water
storage, saying that the city can get
plenty of good water elsewhere. Muir s
is voice Of power, and his opposition
IS formidable. But it is doubtful if
II can prevail against the great in
huence IN the city's favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

AT trst President Wilson announced
mat he would stay in Washington with
the Congressman, seeking no ADVANTAGE
over them, and even turning off the
famed breeze from the ice chest so
that he would fare the same as thew,
But all at once away he goes to find
GOODNESS IN the New Hampshire hills.
And the Congressman will NO dnnht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

No ails are furnished about the
style oi Monument to be erected to
Theodore Roosevelt at Birmingham,
Ala, because he o KID the Tennessee
Coal & Iron deal, but the statue OF the
Colonel ought to show him grinning, !"
says an Eastern contemporary. Or, it
might show him with one eye closed
In q wink
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

President Fairchild wants to have the
National Education Association re-
organized; and he ought to know what
is best for it. Reorganization and re-
form are the order of the day in pretty
much everything.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

The ordinance limiting saloon IL
eenses looks like good proposition
One to the thousand Of population
would give license value in itself
that would cause the holder TO exer.
else great care in the observance OF
all the laws and ordinances lest he
lose il by forfeit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

time in the not distant future when
France will be hopelessly outclassed in
this race, and must give up its efforts
TO maintain an army that on the peace
or any other basis will be com parable
with that of Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Desperate troubles are reported in
South Africa as the result of the
miners strike there. The presence of
so many Hindus is factor that is
hard to reconcile; for if the Govern
ment acts harshly against them, hay-
ing consented to their importation to
work IN the mines, the effect may be
bloody uprising IN India.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Boston Globe: f'What a pity that
none of the great Union or Confederate
Generals who commanded at Gettys-
burg is alive to take part in the
celebration this week. If he had lived,
Robert E. Lee would have been l07
years old, and George G. Meade 81.
General Pickett would have been only
&c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Milwaukee Sentinel: GA Wisconsin
lake summer resort was thrown into the
widest kind Of excitement the other
day when it was learned that a man
with a 500 fishing outfit had caught
more hsh than a small boy with an
equipment costing % cents Later il
was found that the rumor was a
canard, and calm was. restored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Lady Sackville- West wins FIVE mil
lions by the affirming by the jury
of the will of Sir John Murray Scott
giving her the money. But the hot
wave which she had to pass through to
get IL, scorched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Chicago News "Twenty persons
were killed by automobiles in Chicago
in June and still no automobilist col
lides with the provisions relating to
manslaughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

So far as Turkey may be represented
in the opium conference at The Hague,
her voice will be against all interfer~
ence with the traffic in opium and
hasheesh. Another black mark for the
Young Turk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

When Greek meets Bulgarian, the
same old explosion of rage found any
time for the past thousand years is
heard again, after brief reign of
on1ty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

If is said that John D. Rockefeller
drew down fifteen million dollars divi-
dends on July 1st. It's hard to see
how he could take it cool or refrain
from big blowout on the Fourth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

The Balkan war news is conhictingj
it depends. as is also the case in Mex
leo, on which side gets first to the tele-
,b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Continued warmth is to be expected,
the weather man says. All right, we
can stand it, for it ism It oppressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
TRAP EX-POLICE SERGEAN !
Held as Pickpocket by Detective
Feigning Sleep.

William N. O'Connor formcrE ponce
sergeant attached to the Mercer s''''
station. was held ir 5000 bd'I by M't''-
trate Murphy yesterday in the Harlem
police court for further examination 'n
Wcdncsday ON the charge of picN's
pockets.
O'Conno, was arrested at the iSis' street
station of tho Broadway subway cary
Yesterday morning by Detectives he'u,'
and Johnson. Of the lntcrborouSh com
pany. after. it is alleged. be mad eNtracie'
from Reidcll's pocket q wallet contd'HI"S
n marked 81 bin and cndeavolcd To We
move a diamond ring from his niger az
the detective lay on bench. apparent'
asleep
In Tire Harlem court OCopnoi plcadcd
rot guilty. and his wife. Lillian. gave as
bail the OConnor home No. 800 West
18th street. and an adjoinins house
O'CUnnor was dismissed from thc folice
Department. He is forty-t~o years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
TRIES RESCUE: ALMOST DIES
patrolman Overcome by Gas in Block
ing Woman's Suicide Design.

Patrolman Gavigan, of the west I"h
street station. was called on last h1eht To
rescue a woman who had attempted 10
commit suicide by turning on the gas W
a boarding house at No. i'o west -"
street He broke down the door' anu
undertook to apply hls knowledge OF pro-
noting respiration.
Gayigan forgot to open INC ""'"o" -
and when Or. Dixon, OF the nc" iorN
Hospital, arrived he had to deal win not
only an unconscious woman but an uh'
conscious patrolman
Gangan's condition was not serious but
"a pulmotnr was used 10 draw the gas