davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13
Never excite a dairy cow.


Furnish homes for the birds.
Comfort ia cheaper than corn.
Tho colt needs good attention.
The charge Of mixers is, as rule.
detrimental.
Clip the horse 1t will help to keep
him healthy.
Irregular times Of milking are al
ways damaging.
Plenty of shade for yarded poultry
hocks now is required.
1t is not O good plan to mix warm
milk with that already cooled.
Keep the chicks growing. They will
appreciate any tender green feed.
For the fence flying habit, try clip
ping the larger feathers off one wing.
OSAA oteAho oAo 6ooo lCASAAHCI duu
should be loft on the field after cut
ting.
Exercise Is better laying stimulant
for the hens than heat.producing con.
diments.
Eggs deteriorate rapidly In the pan
try or kitchen these days. Keep them
In cool place. u..'
Establish, II possible, a brand OF
oggs which will in itself be guaran-
tee OF good quality.
A small box to sit upon is a great
back saver In the garden. Try one
when picking the currants.
Overlooking of green cut bone Is
apt to cause leg troubles, diarrhoea,
bowel complaints and worms.
Nothing aids SO much in destroy
Ing herd by tuberculosis as poor
ly lighted and lily ventilated stable.
Every heifer calf should have an
inheritance that will make 1t possible
for her to make better COW than her
dam.
The cow with the biggest appetite,
other things being equal, Is the one
which will give the most milk and
butterfat
II you wish that young heifer to
develop into wild COW, turn her In
an out-of-the-way pasture where you
seldom see her.
The lower the temperature at churn.
ing time the smaller will be the loss
OF butter fat and the less washing tho
butter requires.
Oftentimes the one who has dairy
butter for sale must take his pay in
trade, while those who sell cream get
nothing but cash.
A good way to strain milk is to put
several thicknesses OF cheese cloth
over the can and hold tho cloths In
place with clothes pins.
large digestive tract should be
developed In the heifer 80 she will be
able to handle large quantities Of food
when she reaches milking age
Manure does not improve the taste
or quality OF the milk. See that the
cows are clean before milking, espe-'
cially about the thighs and TANKS.
Young turnip, cabbage and beet
plants make tho best Of green's. It is
but small job to plant these at diff.
ferent times, and they can he had all
summer.
Lack Of care In feeding is far and
away the most fruitful cause Of trou-,
BILE. and the man whose horse is trou-
bled with indigestion has usually only
himself to blame
II you haven't silo, small patch
OF roots will make succulence for
your cows next winter. Mangels yield
heavily per acre. Only small amount
need to be planted.
According to the New York expert
mont station, the cost OF food, per
chick, to weigh one pound. on ground
/ grain, is three cents; on whole grain,
three and seven-tenths cents. :, 81
II celery rots quickly In your cellar
1t may be- retained in the garden
through the early winter by banking
up we'll and covering with, boards and
straw. There Ia a fresher flavor when !.
1t is kept near the soil than when
grown In tho cellar.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13
For MY ? ;a9o houses ;

Pickens. You can get them
at a bargain. If you mean
business write me for prices
and terms, or make me an
offer if you care to. Other
property in Pickens at a
bargain. Write Inc.
j. r. Ashmore, Lisbon, Fla.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

The younger set enjoyed de.
lightful party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Christopher
last Friday evening.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13
Condensed Passenger Schedules

Between Greenville, Anderson and
Greenwood. Effective Thursday. May
18TH. 1918 Trains leave and arrive cor
ner Main and Was hington streets
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13
Florida a am;ud IL poraons snca,7nts
A. J. BOGGS.
Clerk Of Court.

TlOHAUd" owing accounts
to Parsons & Ashmore will
please leave amount they
owe at the Pickens Bank
and get receipt. All ac-
counts not paid by Jan. 1,
1914, we will have to place
in hands of all attorney for
collection.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

Miss Nettie Barton and Mr. j.
N. Wallace of Easley were mar
ried in Anderson last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

Mrs. Emmie Pickens Smith,
Of near Easley. and Mr.. j. ).
johnson, Of Greenville, were
married by Rev. D. w. Hiott in
Easley last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

According to the New York expert
mont station. the cost OF food. per
chick, to weigh one pound. on ground
grain, Is three cents; on whole grain,
three and seven-tenths cepts. :; !.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

II celery rots. quickly In your cellar.
1t may he. retained. in the garden
through the early winter by banking
up we'll and covering with, boards and
straw. There Ia a fresher flavor when
1t Is kept near the soil than when
grown In tho cellar.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

II you haven't a silo, small patch
OF roots will make succulence for
your cows next winter. Mangels yield
heavily per acre. Only small amount
need to be planted.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

overlooking of green cut bone Is
apt to cause leg troubles, diarrhoea,
bowel complaints and worms.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

Nothing aids SO much in destroy
Ing herd by tuberculosis as poor
ly lighted and lily ventilated stable.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

Keep the chicks growing. They will
appreciate any tender green feed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

A small box to sit upon Is a great
pack saver In the garden. Try one
when picking the currants.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

1t is not good plan to mix warm
milk with that already cooled
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-13

Every heifer calf should have an
inheritance that will make 1t possible
for her to make better COW than her
dam.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
81, 1000, 900 GIFT TO CORNELL
Colonel oliver r.. Payne Understood
to Be Donor of Big Sum.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 25.-A gift of ap-
proximately S 1900, 900 to the Cornell
university medical college was an
nounced. 1t is understood the gift,
the largest in the history of the uni
versity, was made by Colonel oliver
Fl. Payne Of New York, who had pre-
viously given $500, 900 for the establish
medical college In New York city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

nearly cost the life of the owner and
his brother, ID. McGee, who was as
sisting him in welding with q gas
torch. Both men were hurled away, a
hole blown through the roof OF the
shop aud it's widows broken. The in
juries of the two men are believed
to he internal. Three other men in
the garage escaped uninjured.
Aberdeen-The annual Granger
Trophy Gross Country run to be held
here on Thanksgiving day for the
beautiful large trophy cup give by ].
L. Granger. promises to be a big
event this year, inasmuch as several
schools and colleges In Minnesota and
North Dakota are preparing teams to
enter the race. Merle Legler, captain
of the Red6eld college team this year,
and Arthur Lynch. captain of the
Bookings college team. are the two
strongest contestants in the field whose
records are known at this time. Leg
lertonk second and Lynch third place
in the race last year. Thomas W. Stra
chan Of Brookings capturing first place
last year, Strachan will not run
this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
new BANKS
Six New State Institutions
Established

Pierre, Oct. 25.-To open six new
state banks within two days is not a
common occurrence with the state
banking department, but was part of
the work of Deputy McEwen in his
trip to the northeastern corner of the
state. to look after the new banks
which want to do business along the
line Of the new railroad from Fair
mont to Veblen. The banks author
lied are: Bank of New Ellington;
Farmers Security State bank and
First International Bank ut Rosholt;
Claire City bank. at Claire City.
Farmers State bank at Weldon. These
banks while on a new line of railway
are in a we'll settled and prosperous
portion of the state which will be Civ
an railway facilities which they have
been waiting for many years. Mr..
McEvan says the new road Is within
three miles of completion, and that
every q of the towns laid out along
the line is in the boom condition,
with more building activity than in
any other part OF the state. That the
farmers all have their gIanaries full
of grain. are only waiting for the
completion of the road to place their
crop on the market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
OLD ShEP
Death of a Faithful Dog Which
Waited for His Master

Anaconda Standard: Shep. rhe dog
that has waited in front of the DAILY
bank six long years for his master,
is dead. Friday night he was run
over by an automobile and so serious
ly injured that be WIS humanely shot
Six years ago Shops master. q sheep
herder, came to town after a season on
the range. He brought the deg with
him. Shop waited outside the bank
while his master went inside to cash a
check. While inside the mar was
stricken with apoplexy. brought out
on a stretcher and taken to the hos
pital in an ambulance. 1t did not
look natural to Shep, but he followed
the ambulance to the hospital and
waited outside for several days. The
master died a few hours after reaching
the hospital. Shop saw the funeral
process sion, but it was unusual and
be still waited. Then he remembered
that his master had gone into the bank
the last time he had actually seen him;
80 he went there and curled up on the
font steps and waited. For months he
would look up expectantly every time
someone came out of the building, but
bis hope began to wane. In spite of
this he kept q constant vigil, and has
made the front Of the hank his home
for six years, only leaving long
enough to get something to eat.
he grew cid and deaf during bis long
wait. Each year President E. j. Bow.
man. OF the tank. paid his tax to the
city. but he still waited for the sheep
herder who did not come out Of the
bank. For the last few months Shep
has been ~stifening with age so that
it was an effort for him to walk.
Friday night flying automobile
struck him and broke his back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
1850 ACRES LAND
In Miner County to Be Sold at
Auction Wednesday,
October 20

This splendid farm is located in
Adams township, Miner county, South
Dakota. and is the northwest quarter
of 26-l07-56. 1t is just q miles north
of Howard, a thriving county seal
town containing a population of 1900,
and one of tue best trading points il
the state.
There are a good set of buildings or
the place and the land is we'll improved
and all tillable. This will make ar
ideal home for some n and You can buy
it at your W price.
Terms: 81, 500 cash on day of sale
and owner will carry G.st murtgsg;
of 81, 900, five years mt 6 per cent Oh
possibly longer time may be given il
desired. Balance of purchase price
due March LIST, 1914, when possession
will be given with privilege of doinf
fall work on farm.
Sale will take place on the premises
beginning at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Tom Nassif. Owner.
Col. J. W. Reedy, auctionesr,
ID A. Mccullough, clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

just then a friend came up with an
invitation to visit a candy factory.
please, let's go and get "a box of
candy, she pleaded with her husband,
as any sweet loving American girl
would.
1--WE have 80 many engagements we
lcan't fill them said Mrs. Tesreau,
forgetting her bashtulness for a mo-
ment.
Mrs. Thrope connded that baseball
is a new language to her.
81 am learning by observation, -
she said.
She does not question and display
her ignorance, she also confided.
Mrs. Hal Chase, a demure little
blond, said that she chad ii on all OF
them, having been msrried in May.
"We are chaperons to this honey
moon party" she said proudly.
Mrs. John Lobert. who has been a
bride since July, is n of the most
fanatic of the ~fannets," according to
her claim. She has always been an
enthusiast and knows all the rules OF
, the game. She admired her husband's
playing long before she met him.
"And when / did meet them-well
- we just fell in love and got married
that's all.
Love is the best known word in the
bunch" she stated, glancing back al
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Doyle. who were
loaded down with candy, and were
listening to the love story of Mrs. Lo.
bart. Mr.. Lobart, coming up just
then, stopped his brides condolences.
MIR. and Mrs. Doyle are the only
honeymooners, who have known each
other since childhood.
HE got his early training from
throwing things at me- explained his
dark haired bride vivaciously. We
used to throw things at the anne cat,
and squabble ove the same candy
looking at her box of candy reflective
ly-''and we still do"
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle have been mar
ried two months and they say it seems
like two years, not because they sre
getting tired of it, but just because
they are used to one another.
Mr.. Magee, a good looking young
chap in the party, left fielder for the
Giants, stated at this ju%ncture that
he wss going to get married next
week. He couldn't announce the
name OF his bride-to-b e, SO the state.
meut was considered by the rest Of
the bridegrooms as a fake play to gel
another box of candy.
"You shall see us this afternoon. al
FIVE of US, watching for our husbands
II put it over on the other team. ;
Mrs. Doyle said. terminating the in
ttrview in order that the players might
have their luncheon and put on theil
ball togs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

es north of here. He also ran the
Bee at Belle Fourohe, with Less sue.
cess but managed to interest eastern
people in numerous enterprises that
resulted disastrously to all but him
self.
DeKay made big money and was q
liberal spender and was always work.
ing on some new and ''big'' idea. He
managed to interest some of mis- Black
Hills friends in an important IN of
beef from England t) Mexico and
made that country his headquarters
after leaving here until his company
"blew up" with a big failure. Since
then he has been spending most of his
time abroad. occasionally showing up
in New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

and 81 at all druggists Or by mail. Fl.
f. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
BALL AND BRIDES
Giants and Sox Play in Sioux
City-Five Brides in
Bunch

Sioux City, Oct. 25.-The New York
Giants defeated the White Sox of Chi
cago, by the score of 8 to 3 at River
side parK. Five thousand fans saw
the game. which is the sixth of the
series to be played on a tour of the
world made by the teams.
That the Honeymoon Express is the
finest conveyance that honeymooners
ever travelled in is the unanimous
opinion of the brides who compose
the excess baggage" CT the special
train that is carrying the world
famous ball players across the con.
%tinent.
Five ~newlyweds are in the party
Mr.. and Mis-. Larry DOYLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. "Reb''
Russell, MI. and Mrs. Charles Tesreau
and Nh. and Mrs. James Thorpe.
''Its such fun travelling" Mrs.
Russell confided. II love the excite
ment Of hotel life. and it's SO nice
to have 80 many girls in the party.
There are five of us, all brides, and
everyone has us spotted"
Mrs. Russell, naturally very enthusi
astic about baseball, her brother is Joe
Benz, a White Sox pitcher, so she
knows all about batting averages and
all those terms and is one of the most
enthusiastic of the fannets.
Tired of traveling2 No indeed, ;
she defended. "and especially not with
q baseball club. Anyway we are 60.
ing to have love in IA cottage in a few
weeks. My husband is simply crazy
to get to his home in Bonham. Tex.
have never been south, have lived al
my life in indianapolis snd left 9
good job to get married"
"A good jobf'
Yes, indeed; If he beats me | car
90 back. They told me 80. | was as
~sistant secretary at the chamber O
Commerce in Indianapolis" she said,
laughing.
'.Not much danger of your goine
back, it seems.
No, indeed; it was one of those cas-.
es Of love at first sight. We were
married October IA, a little over q
week ago. / was on my vacation
last July and of course went to all
tho ball games. When | went home ]
was in love-"
Meet him at the gamer
She laughed q denial.
"Uh. no; it was on a Saturday
night, and we both think it was q
good night"
just then she saw her husband sig.
mailing. and still remembering the
obey part, she tripped down the
steps from the hotel balcony to join
him.
Mr. and Mrs. james Thorpe and
Air. AM Mrs. Charles Te.reau are
very bashful. They said so, and bore
out their statements by frequent
bushes and glances over their shout.
ders, to see If some bothersome re,
porter was following. Perhaps it il
beause they are such recent advocates
Of married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe were married
the same day rs Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
"Mr. Thorpe and / went to school
together" explained this bashful Indi.
ana maiden, flashing her white teeth
in q smile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
STATE NEWS

Britton AS the result of his prelim-
mary hearing on the charge of selling
liquor without a license, Frank Queen
state circuit court. Fred Devaney and
ID. G. Smith. wanted on a similar
charge, have disappeared and the
authorities can find no trace of them
A large quantity of liquor was con
fiscated.
Pierre-State Game Warden Hedrick
is securing a line on the location of
the few lunches of antelope yet located
In the state, with a view CT capturing
some of them next year for location on
the state game reserve near Custer.
He is also planning toward securing
other large game to be released on
that reserve as soon as the fencing IL
completed.
Iroquois The third annual colt show
OF the farmers of Kingsbury county,
just held here, was very successful in
every respect. The holding of these
shows is encouraging the farmers OF
the county to give a part of their
attention TO horse raising, and the
industry promises to become an i'm
portart one. 1t is expected the colt
shows will become an annual feature
hereafter.
Bison-A prairie ere which swept
over the region near here. caused q
heavy loss to Lewis Alsager, a home.
steader. His granary, containing 40(
bushels of wheat and 800 bushels of oats
was destroyed. in addition to a corr crib
and a quantity OF corn anc hay and
other property. The fire started when
a neighbor attempted to burn thistlas
off a field, the flames getting away
from him.
Lemmon-Adclph Mikkelson and
other ranch owners along Grand river
are forming a stock company for the
purpose Vt installing what will be
one of tho greatest private irrigation
projects in either North or South Da-
kota. Engineers have made an investi-
cation and pronounce the project
feasible. II is estimated that some
800 acres Of land lying along the riv-
er, can be irrigated and made to pro.
duce abundant crops with water which
will be stored in a huge reservoir.
Rapid City--During the past week
or ten days sixty thousand young trout
from the government fish hatchery
at Spealfsh have been planted at vari
Gus points in Rapid Greek. The de.
velopment Of the creek as a trout
stream is receiving special attention,
as it is intended to make it one Of the
famous trout fishing resorts Of the
northwest.
Mitche.l-The explosion Of an acety
lens gas tank in the motor garage oil
Terry w. MCGEE here this afternoon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
TWO RESCUERS
PERISH IN Mine
Poisonous Eases Follow Ex-
plosion in Colliery.
HOPE ABOUT ABANDONED
Little Possibility of Saving Any Of the
Two Hundred and Sixty.five Men
Entombed in Workings of stag Can
yon Shaft at Dawson, N. M.

Dawson, N. M, Oct. 25.-Two OF
the helmeted rescue gang in stag Can
yon mine No. 2, where an explosion
occurred Wednesday, were lost in the
workings and are believed to be dead.
were brought out barely alive. Vol,
unteers at once began search for the
missing men.
The men were of a crew of ten. At
the sixteenth room the crew divided
and four of them pushed on into the
eighteenth room at the face of the
mine.
Two of these, James Lurdi and Will
lam Poisa, were walking ahead and
were buried under rocks which fell
suddenly and their fellows struggled
to rescue them.
Upon being pulled out of the mass
of rocks and dirt Lurdi and Poisa lost
their helmets. Still striving to aid
the two the rescuers were overcome
by poisonous gases, but members OF
another division of the crew finally
brought them to the surface alive.
Roy Simpleman, one of the rescue
squad, told of the narrowing expert.
ences which probably caused the death
Of Lurdi and Poisa.
Poisonous Gases Present.
The face of the mine is so infested
with poisonous gases that j. G. Rob.
erts, directing the government rescue
work, experienced difficulty getting
men to re-enter the mine to search for
Lurdi and Poisa. A crew OF volunteers
finally entered the mine.
The crew was made up of i've men
with four emergency men carrying
helmets and oxygen tanks. Director
Roberts appeared greatly affected by
the loss of helmet men and referred
to 1t as the greatest tragedy of the
mine disaster which already had
claimed probably POI lives.
Between 2 and 4 a. m. three addi.
tional bodies were recovered. No
trace had been found of General Su.
perintendent McDermott or Henry p.
McShane, the wealthy young New
Yorker.
None of the rescued ear throw any
light upon the cause of the explosion,
| or the location of the miners yet en-.
tombed. With the exception of Jose
Fernandez, the miner taken alive from
| the sixth chamber, none of the res.
| cued men was working near the sec.
| ton of the mine where the explosion
occurred. Fernandez has not recov.
| cred sufficiently to talk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
weakness, debility. constipation or
kidney troubles should use Electric
Bitteis. They give relief when nothing
else will. improve the health. adding
strength and vigor from the FIRST dose.
Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La,
says: -Four doctors had given me up
and my children and all my friends
were looking for me to die. when my
son insisted that l use Electric Bitters.
I did 80, and they have done me a
world Of good" Just try them. soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
A HIGH PLAYER
Former Black Hills Plunger Ar.
rested in New York.

Whitewood, Oct. "a Dispatches
from New York, telling of the arrest
of John ". DeKav on conspiracy
charges, recall again the spectacular
career OF DeKay In the Black Hills
ia the earlier days. DeKay was
former owner and editor of the Plain.
dealer in this city in the nineties,
and worked up q large circulation
with brand notic's and special Offers
among the stock interests on the rang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bVohhCbS SouHOt 10 SuIcu
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed on
dition Of the mucous lining OF the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tn be is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases ou| OF ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an inf1am-
ed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF DEAFNESS Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY ~ CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. TOO.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton,