davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

8 Report on Temperance, read
GS The Saluda association July
sOth. 1911:
We have passed the age Of
Sentiment in dealing with tenn
Derance problems, and nothing
lsbut a scientific, educational
4 Ecampaign will accomplish what
4 ought to be done along this line.
A;Such a campaign has been be-
4 gun in the Saluda association.
! temperance addresses have
4 been made by ministers, law
4 yers, doctors and others, during
the associational year, which we
$feel sure will prove to be good
j seeds sown in good soil, and we
{ pray that it shall grow and grow
until there shall be gathered a
Z rich harvest of total abstainers,
i who shall not only never cast
1 their vote for rum in any form,
/ but who shall, in a loving
I Christian spirit, try to prevail
upon their neighbors and kins-
men to do likewise.
Alcohol is a poisonous drug,
1 and, as such, should be coined
/ to the drug store, and never sold
| as a beverage.
Effects on the body-The ali
1 kmentary canal is a long. hollow
Atube, extending through the
ssody-cavity, InLthe economy
s. nature thecefis of this tract
I've besaf ferentiated, so that
s6dgh the process of digestion,
assimilation and absorption, the
complicated human machine
grows and is constantly repair
ing losses caused by labor.
Situated within the walls and
ia close proximity to this tract
are many glands, each of which
has a special duty to perform in
the above mentioned process.
Alcohol, (and by this term we
mean any beverage containing
alcohol, from the mildest beers
to absolute alcohol, by extract
ing the water from the mucous
membrane lining of the mouth,
throat and aesophagus and
stomach, causes such thirst that
one drink calls for another; also,
because of it's poisonous proper
y, it-acts as a local irritant.
This local irritation long con-
tinued, tends to produce chronic
inflammation, which always mil
itates against the glandular Sc
cretions.
Experiment has proven that
. the hardening influence Of alco-
hSol on dead tissue (the food re-
-ssanas<sne process of digestion
5and causes dilitation of the
stomach This. in part, accounts
for tbs pro5ruding abdomen in
so msny PERSONS addicted to the
ass % strong drink.
sGai} speak of the inhu-
arce af alcohol only on one of
the glands along the digestive
Trac.-tI2a 'lver, that organ we
aecaoo wnen we are stupid, list
less and i'll, though the fact is,
that we ourselves are to blame
for having imposed on a good
organ that knows no better
than TO do is best under all cir
cumstanceS.
Strong drink is by far the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

In the primary on the lst III
stant for congressman to sue
ceed Hon. George S. Legare,
deceased. in the First congress
sional district. r, W. Whaley
led with E. W. Hughes a close
second. These two men will
r,1n over.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

Congressman \. T Lever. OF
the seventh district has been
APPOINTED i life men. ber Of tie
heard Of rus:.a .: Clemson
College to succct>I the late r.
". Simpson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

At meeting of the board of
trustees Wednesday, the gov
ernor introduced a resolution
calling for the resignation of Dr..
S. G. Mitchell, as president of
the University Of South Carroll
ma, The resolution was put to
a vote and was indorsed by the
governor. the other members
voting no.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

Fred H. Dominick, an attor-
ney of Newberry. and Governor
Blease's campaign manager, on
last Thursday assumed his GU
ties as assistant attorney geher-
al of the state.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10
PICKENs DRUG co.

'ickens 2ne SszssG Store Carolina
There is Rexall Store in nearly every tom
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is different ReIali
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular Ill
for which it is recommended.
The Re1au Stores arc Americas Greatest
Drug Storos
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10
TRY SOLACE at Our Expense
NJ ney Back for ANY Case of
Rhumatism, Neural gia or Headach that
Solace Fails to Remove
Solace Fails to Remove

SOLACE REMEDY is q recent medical dis
covery of three German Scientists that dlssoves
Uric Acid Crystals and Purities the Blood. II Is
easy TO take, and will not affect the weakest
stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Lew to be absolutely free from opiates
or harmful drugs OF any descrii ton.
SOLACE is pure specific in every way and
has been proved beyond question TO be the
sureSt and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Trou-
bles known TO medical science, no matter how
long standing 1t reaches and removes the root
of the trouble Uric Acid) and purlties the
blood.
TIE SoLACE CO.. of Battle Creek, are the
Sole L. S. Agents and have thousands Of yolun-
tary testimonial letters which have been receiT-
ed from grateful people SOLACE has restored
to health. Testimonial letters, literature and
FREE BOX sent upon request.
R. Lee Morris, President Of The First National
Bank Of Chico, Texas, wrote the Solace Com
pany as follows:
q want you tc send box Of Solace to my
father in Memphis, Tenn, for which | enclose
OF mine here and | must say its action was
onderf u. (SisnedJ +. L. Morris.
Put up il a5c. SOC and sl.C0 boxes
IT'S MIG aTY FINE TO BE WELL AND
YOU CAN SOON BE SO By TAKING
SOLACE. 'sNo Special Treatment Schemes or
Fees JUST SoLAEE ALOXF does the work
Write today for the free box, etc.
S0LACE REMEDY co., Battle Creek, Mich
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10
Pains In the Stomach.

Ifyou continually complain of
pains in the stomach, and your
/ liver or kidneys are out Of order.
Neglect may lead to dropsv,
kidney trouble, diabetes OF
Bright's disease. Thousands rec
ommend Electric Bitters as the
very best stomach and kidney
medicine made. 7. H. Aston,
of Raleigh, n. c., who suffered
with pain in the stomach and
back. writes: My kidneys were
deranged and my liver did not
work right. I suffered much,
but Electric Bitters was recon-,
mended and | improved u
the first dose. I now feel
new man" It will impl
too. Only $40.
DioLo IS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10
For DYSPEPSIA

# you suher Ston2ac!. Trouble,
and you tzy CUR remedy, 1t ,'oris
cost YOU a cent Il Il fails.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

Strong drink is by far the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

Miss Il.
Ing youns
vas the \
Pn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

40 'n'"h III me cabinet
" ~" ' i's 'i''''h resident That
-".' ms oeeh fssaFded by some as &
so"N' To mo Mother OF Presidents
~ i"'i'fE 70 instruct for Woodrow
Ni'soh AT IN" Democratic State Con-
E2"'ion last May, but 1t Is merely CON
lecture. 40 Ca6lner eyer Went solidly
through an administration; vacancies
may arise ia'er, and u is too carly 30
san' tho door Of nope upon the Old
Do'H'iio1. Nor Is II assured thar
Fros''en' Wilson would have given Ills
native Siate representative at his
co"hel lao'o had IT supported him,
a''honIh TWO o. Tho three Southern
states 'hai save him their votes
texas ana North Carolina have sons
~ me CABINET south Carolina may
he remembered later VirElnia's last
son IN tho Cabinet was james w
Mashali, Postmaster General appoint
cd 1871
precedent would poin; % the inclu-
SION Of V'fginian in tho Cabinet
one month after his Inauguration. haa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
VIZ. nrnnch,s Tnxea.

To the Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir am much obliged 10 YOU for
correcting In your paper the mislcad-
ing statement which appeared in The
Times Dispatch. to the effect that on
account OF tho grand jury invcstiga-
ton ] increased by taxable personal
property by the SUM OF $500. 900
AS stated In your correction. the $780,
600 of personal property upon which
l paid taxes was returned BY me when
l made my tax returns last spring
which was. Of course, long before the
beginning OF any investigation by the
grand jury.
Many of my friends have stated to
me that while they saw the original
statement in your paper. they did not
see the correction in last Sundays cdi-
ton; therefore. / ain writing to ask
that YOU give this letter the Same
prominence YOU gave the original
statement Yours very truly.
JOHN r. BRANCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
Cnught on the Fly.

Sarah Bernhardt says she docs not
like American cooking. But there IL
every reason to believe that she is
quite fond of American dough.
ChicaEo's auto bandit Chief is Il great
student of Shakespeare. but he evident
~ does not believe that he who steals
mans purse steals trash.
The GRtun Dam is now classed as
one OF the wonders OF the world, but
there seems to be no chance to put
it into vaudeville.
Doctors say corsets arc more dam
gerous than whiskcy. We'll, they Ger
tainly can make person just about
as tight.
The New York situation ls growing
serious y man there has been held
up and relieved OF a pound OF but
ter.
a blue blooded member Of the House
OF Lords Of England has married n
chorus girl. IT is hoped that she Will
be able TO support him In the manner
TO which he is accustomed.
Chinese women have been ordered to
discard paiamas and wear regular
gowns, and another large Chinese loan
may be heard OF soon.
The man who constantly reminds you
that gasolenc used to cost only 10
cents gallon may he truthful. but
he is an awful bore.
German scientists say when n man
is hungry he should tighten his belt
But supposing the man has already eat.
Ell the belt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

Judgment commended that young Claude
Allen should not be executed because
he had committed crime In tho defense
Of his father. That contention was not
borne out by the facts in tho case
Judge Massie, unarmcd. was the first
TO fall in tho conflict. and tho testimony
WAS that IL was n bulle: from Cluude's
gun that sont him to his death. Judge
Massie had made no attack upon
Claude's father. and, therefore. Claude
could not have necn acting in the de-
Tense OF his father when he killed the
judge. The other important fact liz
That tho judge was out OF tho limo OF
IRE, occupying seat above the range
OF ilrinE between tho court officials and
tho Aliens.
There is not the slightest doubt but
that tho Aliens went into the court
determined TO cxterminate II IL one
OF their number was ordered 10 Jail
This talk about the killing OF tho Judge
heing accidental IS the purcst OF rot
3 The Aliens were cracl. shots. and they
made every bullet count. This fact has
been established beyond the peradvcn-
ture OF doubt Tho killing OF tho
Judge was premcditated and was done
I in cold blood. And when these out
laws wiped out a court, they struck at
the very foundation Of our government
IL is mans respect for law that pre-
serves tho nation. and when the law
can be held so lightly that men may.
go into courtroom and shoot down lin
cold blood tho instruments by which II
is sought 10 enforce tho law and be
punished only by few years In pris-
on. our government VIII soon DO tot
tcring To its fall.
When such conditions obtain. anar-
chy and murder Will sunplant law and
order II is well for Virginia that she
has in the Governors chair a man
strong enough TO withstand tho as-
saults of tho sentimental. and 10 sea
mat there was melted out TO the offend
ers against the law Just punishment as
the law prescribes for theln.-Newport
News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
Dnngerou. railroad rclcphou,ur.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Your editorial in to-day's issue.
under the caption, Poison over the
by every person in the city In con-
nection with this awful blunder, i am
reminded OF the terrible accident which
occurred on tho Southern Railroad la ST
Sunday. in which one life was lost and
several persons injured This train
order was transmitted over the tcle-
phone. and very probably this ac-
counts for the blundcr Tho sound OF
many words are similar. and unless
spelt out Will at tines be misunder-
stood. The railroad officials should
make a full investigation as to the real
merit of the telephone in the transmits
sion OF train orders, and If found lack
ing in safety Il should be done away
with and nothing but telegraphic ser.
vice rendered In cases OF this char
acter II. NJ. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
From the nickcyvillc CLARION.

william Tlbbitts is thinkin some of
harin' grand sacrifice marked down
sale OF pustaGe stamps, as he will soon
nave to leave the enthusiastically to
somebody else. He didn't flop to Will
son soon enough. and the worst of it
IS every one around here knows It,
Hod Peters stole the clapper out'n
the fire bell at tho engine house and
gave 1t TO his wife fer n birthday pres
ent fer a potatcr masher He says il
bein made OF iron IL will probably not
be necessary fer him To give her an
other potater mashor for a number OF
years, and mebbe not then.
Amry Hicks has bought n motorcycle
and he says he can't make tho gals
stay away from him now. when for
merely they wouldn't pay no moro atten-
ton 10 him than they would TO n wood
en- Indian in front OF Il cigar store
When gal rides with Amry she has
TO put hcr arms around him and hang
on, which beats cutter ridin or buggy
ridin all hollcr Amry lost Miss Pansy
Tibbtts offn the machine nine miles
out on the lIickcyville rud last Satur-
day evening and didn't find out that
she was no Longer with him until he
pulled up In front of her house here
ia town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
Iinrc Spcrfu,c,,s,

Country hotel office that has no map
OF tho Burlington route.
BARBER who doesn't know the base
ball percentages.
Cigar with gold band that is any
good
Baseball pitcher who doesn't chew
tobacco.
Bartender who doesn't know the po-
iitical situation by heart.
Automobile owner who hasn't got
the best car in town.
Hcnpecked man who will admit tt.
Two dollar bills In collection plate.
Man who thinks he is getting enough
In salary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
Governor ,Innn,s decision.

Governor Mann has refused to grant
Floyd and Claude Allen Il commute
ton of sentence, and that is exactly
what the Daily Press had expected that
he would do. From the first, this news
paper has believed that the Governor
would be guided by tho law and tho
facts and disregard the sickly sentimen-
tally that has been created through
out the state. and for that reason we
have refrained from joining in with
those who have continually cndeavoreti
to show the chief executive of tho State
that his only course was to let Justice
be done
In sending tho two Aliens to the
death chair Governor Mann has thrown
a safeguard around society. The argu-
ments which wcre urged against cleo
trocution did not deserve consideration
at the hands OF the Governor. it was
contended that because some of the
others who were equally as guilty as
the condemned men had escaped with
prison sentences. Floyd and his son
also should escape with no greater pun
ishment. Two wrongs mover made a
right. and because there was mis-
carriage OF Justice in one instance, or
several instances, is no reason why
there should be still another miscar.
riage, of justice.
But those who, allowed their senti-
l,niontdto got the better OF their good
Il a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
oUR WASTED yvIrrrn coAL.

10 call falling water white coal'
is more than a bit Of pretty language.
1t is . poetical symbol for power. In
the old rhetorics wcro listed those
figures OF speech whcrein the cause is
named for the effect They were called
atrocious names like metonymy and
synecdoche. The torn white coar' is
one or the other. or both The effect
is power and work done whether from
coal or water
l. is time that Virginia realized that
this figure OF speech can bc reduced to
tho more impressive silent figures on
LEDGE. We have enough power going
to waste in our watercoursos to oper-
ate every bit OF machinery in the
state, yet We seem to be making no
real effort TO curb and direct this free
energy 10 productive ends one single
dam across tho mississippi at lleol5uls.
Iowa, will generate around 1000. 600
horse power This will he transmitted
to cities within 4 radius OF zoo miles
st. Louis alone some 145 miles distant.
Will use 10000 horse power which is
probably twice what Is now needed for
Richmond 1t Will too sold to private
consumers, and to the street railway
lines Even deduoting the heavy ex-
pense FOR wiring and the loss of cur
rent in transit. this power will be
cheaper IMAM coal generated cleo
triCits.
If there bc one thing needed in vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

Colonial history. He characterized the
second Lord Baltimore as 'one whose
whole life was passed in self-aggran
dizement, first deserving Father White
then Charles l.. and making friends o!
Puritans and republicans to secure the
rentals OF the province OF Maryland
and never contributing n penny for u
church or schoolhouse'
Mr., Daughtrey concludes by quoting
Cardinal Gibbons. L have read the
cardinals The Faith OF Our Fathers
and regarded it as an ingenious pre-
sentatIon OF the Roman Catholic faith
The cardinal is neither a nonpartisar
nor a historian. Historical questions
canont be settled by quotations from
partisan polemicists or prejudiciai pro
pagauGists. could fill your columns
by citations from Baptist historians
like Newman. Whitsitt, Neddcr. Cath
cart. Armitage, etc, etc. ] have con
tented myself by citing only Pacdo
BAPTIST authorities.
GEORGE w. MCDANIEL
, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
made Enthusiastically clear in the follow

| made unnstokabiy clear in the follow
( ing
IF any ono in the name of tho
American people. either in violation of
treaty obligations or tho manifest pur-
pose of the Monroe Doctrine. has taken
aught while this body WAS celebrating,
IL is your duty to ascertain all tho
Facts. And ii wrong or Injustice has
been done. even To the humblest re-
public let this people DO brave enough
ana sufficiently honest to make rcpara-
ton. The real greatness OF this repub-
lie rests upon its unsullicd honor md
IL Is the duty of this body to search
down rumors 81 bad faith and dishon-
csty and to rcc;ify wrong wherever
wrong is discovered
Vice President Marshall has stated
that lac and President Wilson arc in
entire accord on all questions of party
and national policy. Bearing that in
mind, the assumption is not ONLY iusti
fed. bu, logically unacceptable, that he
spoke with the knowledge ana approval
OF and for the President This ac-
centuatos the significance and serious
ness OF the enunciatioDs wo have quot
ell from his address
ii lets in an ntcnsify;ng light npon
the principles that will guide ana the
ideals that will influence tho admins
tration And it may forecast That 1t is
not all talk that Vice President Mar
shall VIII be called upon to violate
another precedent by becomins; an ac-
tive force tn aiding his chief IN carry
ing out mis- purposes ana his program
OF restoring, and not destroying that
is to say, of vindicating cardinal fun
damonial. OF. in other words, progress
siye democracv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
sAruRpAy. MAncn 5. 1919.
CITY FINANCES.

Alternative propositions Tor an in
crease OF tic Richmond tax rate or
bond issue Of SlOeo,eoO Tor streets TO
be presented go tho Finance Commit
toe. mako it plain that this community
wants improvements mat necessltate q
larger income Tho Times Dispatch
declared that tho 1918 budget gave the
Impression OF being pared TO tho bone.
It was not The expense account OF
growing and prosperous city bent on
making its municipal plant the equal
OF any In tho country II included
practically nothing but the essential
items 10 preserve our present place.
a parsimonious hudeet Is fine sisn
OF an earnest aud economical govern
rnent, and We have congratulated the
Finance COMMITTEE on he'r excellent
work IN making income ana outEo cor
respond Bnt "a parsimon'ons hudget
is not the sign OF growth ana enter
fr,so' Great success III me IS never
matter OF boarding and pairing until
wealth comes II Is y matter OF soen"-
80"
rms IS Prac''rai'F VIC po'n' I'leA-
mona mas reaeheu fier CITIZENS arc
"inoi''ous' 'nsF are proud OF 'ne'r c''y'
'heS want an me pest ana most moo
erh cohNcr'elces OF "rpah NE. A!a3F
""ht 70 WIN EFea'' 10 eNp""u' ana 20
reeh]e 'arso visions Every one knows
tniA IS me spIeho'" Spirlt '"at MS mo
CITY heaEt iheh' we must prepare 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
On the Spurofthe Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
work Tor dine LcEislnture.

The Legislature doesn't seem to have
very much to do just ut present. and
in order that the members may not
suffer from cnnui we would suggest
that the following bills DO introduced
rs needed legislation in this state:
bill making groundhog day n
legal holiday.
nleutary canal.
y bill providing q State board of ex-
aminers of false teeth.
y bill regulating tho length OF words
used by Governors in banquet adj
dresses.
~ bill providing for closed season
on political job hunting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
Voice Of the People
4 baptist Informs Catholic.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--i suppose Mr.. Daughtrcy. WHO
comments upon my sermon on tho sep
aration of church and state. is Il Ro-
man Catholic. lie certainly has as
mucn right TO his faith as / have 10
mine. and 1 would not restrict his rcll-
Sious liberty In the least.
The gentleman declares himself to
be in absolute accord with my "senti-
Inents regarding civil and religious
liberty and separation OF church and
state to tho very smallest detail"
When a Roman Catholic agrees with n
BAPTIST on the question of the relation
OF church and state, then Is the Scrip
ture fulfilled The wolf shall dwell
with the lamb, and tho leopard shall
Ito down with the kid" ] could de-
voutly wish that his views obtained In
Russia in Bohemia, in Spain. in South
America, to-day. Aye, could wish
that he had lived In an earlier day, in
order that he might have prevented
the unholy alliance of church and state
In Italy. III France, IN Germany and In
England. Had he so lived. the pages OF
history had been free from many a
black spot
The correspondent from Portsmouth
takes Issue with tho writer upon "a
question of history. That question Is
science was from the first tho trophy
of the BaptiSjs. He SAYS: ct seems to
mo that Bancrofts History Of the
United States, Volume L., chapter Z.
does not exactly agree with the above
quotations. or what the above quota
tons would lead one to believe"
The student should not conflnc him
self TO one chapter Of a great history.
lie should read and master it's entire
contents. My friend did not read far
enough. For example il he had read
Chapter 10, his eyes might have de
tcctod sentences like this: He (Roger
Wiliiams) was the first person in mod =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
70 Newnort Newn rrean aay-.

some ri tho newspapers tell us that
senator Martin retired from the race
loT caucus chairman oc tho Senate
I''lnocrats rathcr rhhn 10 engage. in
any contest for chc once. sun. he
was not above engaging In such a
contest a few years ago when he Jaw
that he could win"
Tomfoolcry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
AN ACCURATE RECORD

OF financial matters-the date the bill was
paid. tho purpose for which money was OK.
pendcd--fs preserved whom all funds ra-
ceived are deposited in n checking account
with the National state and City Bank. and
current expenses paid by check
We welcome deposits subject to cheekn,a
any amount, ~ stt Ia 81 it,if II sl.sh Il ~ I