davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23

The business end of a bee Gre
ates more stir in this world than
some people.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23

IF T. R. can't get Office on his
own platform he is willing to
take a chance on any old|Re-
publican plank.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23

Where would BE the makers
of clothes feT both man and
woman II lIhad not been for the
luscious apple2
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23

-Four Kings at a Funeral
headline. First time we knew
the game was played at funerals.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23

When Virginia goes dry, as it
surely will in September, the
LIQUOR dealers of that state will
he = pried loose from from an enor-
NOUS amount of money that has
been flowing that way from the
sale of liquor to surrounding Dry
etotos. and then Virginia, along
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23

They tell me that woman is
a gossip. Do you think she is
reliable?'
II know that whatever she
says goes. "-Balto. American.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23

Chick Springs eternal in the
editors thoughts.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23
Campaign Dates
For Next Week
Senatorial

Columbia, Thursday, July %.
Lexington, Friday, July "a.
Saluda, Saturday, July 25.
Edgefeld. Wednesday, July 29.
Aiken, Thursday, Julp 30.
State
Walterboro, Thursday, July %
Charleston, Friday, July "a.
St. George, Tuesday, July 2S.
Orangeburg, Wednes., July 29.
St. Matthews, Thurs, July 30.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23

If you don't enroll you don't
vote.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-23

vytr!.2 Saa 5aia2ca OF as. 23iS';-
s.9rs w rive 30 81. nerG By
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
cYcLIST TALKS

George Devlin, Wisconsin farm
boy who classes himself as "the
worlds champion one-legged cy-
clist," speaks tonight at Chicago av.
and Clark on his trip around the
world.
Minneapolis-2o persons injured, 3
seriously, when two cars collided.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Post publishes story to the effect
that mail advices from the north Of
Ireland say the British superdread-
naught Audacious struck German
mine Oct. 81. ...-
Eight hundred officers and men
were rescued by the White Star lin
er Olympic, which answere dthe war
ships wireless for help.
The Audacious is believed to have
sunk.
Berlin, via The Hague.-An Off
cial statement from the war Office to-
day declares that the Germans have
been able to cross the User canal
west of Langemarcq. It is also de-
clared that the town of st. Eley,
about three miles south Of Ypres,
has been taken.
Paris.-The allies have succeeded
in advancing their line about five
Fights of a mile east of Boxschoote
in the continued bitter struggle be-
tween Ypres and the coast. -r
Continued offensive movements
by the fresh French troops north
east of scissors were reported to-
day. The Germans are well en-
trenched in this section, however,
and advances are made only after
the sharpest fighting.
The war office was warm in its
commentator of the British troops
in repulsing the Prussian guard at
tack upon Ypres. Seven hundred
dead Germans we're found behind
the front trenches of the British.
Reports here today declare that
Canadian troops are now in France,
participating in the fighting to pre-
vent the German drive to the coast.
Owing to the weather conditions
continued violent assaults are sim
DIV beyond human endurance. There
must be periods of inaction. Suffer
ing from cold and rain is acute in
the allied trenches as well as the Ger
man. The crack Prussian guard
u y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
GERMANS TAKE TOWN OF ST. ELEY-cROSS
USER CANAL-ALLIES ADVANCE LINE

kS ADVANCE LINE
British position about Ypres, but the
attempts to pierce the allied line at
this point are far from having been
abandoned. -.
London.-AIthough the war office
is optimistic as to the situation in
France, it is admitted today that
there is nothing to indicate an early
cessation of the German attack
upon the line defending the coast,
or even the immlnence of decisive
stage in the long struggle between
Ypres and the coast.
London. The Turkish garrisons
at Constantinople and Adrianople re-
VOTED and five German officers were
killed at the Turkish capital, accord
ing to a dispatch received from Pc
trograd by the Daily News today.
The dispatch states that reports of
the revolt came from Bucharest.
"a bomb was exploded at the pal
ace of Enver Bey, the minister of
war;" the report declares, 'and five
German officers were killed. Enver
Bey escaped uninjured. A letter
found near the place declared the
bomb was intended for the man who
sold Turkey to Germany
Valparaiso, Chile.-Officers of the
German cruisers Leipzig and Ores
den, which put into this port for sup
plies and provisions today, insisted
that their ships we're not in action
against the British squadron of Ad-
miral Cradock off Coronel the first
of this month.
This would mean that the British
and German squadrons were equal at
least in numbers. -..-....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

ward Ryan a pioneer Of Corinne. who
furnishes two interesting cases OF setting
poles and posts in concrete in a simple
yet effective. manner.
Recently II was desired to extend the
telephone line of the Hansen Live Stock
company about TWO miles from Evans to
the Little Mountain ranch. but no poles
for the purpose were conveniently avail
able. 1t SO happened that Mr.. Ryan had
cut down enough poplar trees from about
his house TO supply the poles. although
poplar Is not well suited I'm shape for
poles and IT'S durability in the soil Is
short.
The poles ranged from twelve to four
teen inches In diameter at the butt, and
were set in sjxteen-inch holes four feet
deep. The space in the hole being filled
with concrete. The concrete was mixed
IN a wagon box and thus was poured into
the hole as conveniently as the dirt could
have been replaced The forestry Off
cials have every reason 10 believe that
the poles Will remain in service as long
the better woods
Later, new fence around the school
house at Corinne was built substantially
by setting the iXt fir posts in seves)-inch
bored holes. the extra space being filled
with concrete. In this case coating
of white lead was given the post at the
ground line TO prevent entrance of water
upon shrlnkage, The concrete In this in
stance was conveniently handled i'm No.
wheel scraper reversed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
WILL CONVENE TODAY
Blackmail Charges Will Be
Taken Up, Is the Gen
eGal Belief.
Special TO The Tribune.

Speclal 10 lhe Tribune.
OGDEN, March S.-With enough
cases on hand to keep that body busy
for several days. the federal grand Jury
for the northern district of Utah will
be convened In Ogden tomorrow for the
consideration of alleged crimes commit
ted against the government. Four
cases which have been brought TO pub.
lie notice up to this time and which
probably will be considered by the jury
men, have to do with alleged violation
of the postal laws
While there has been no positive
statement TO that effect by any federal
otlcIal,. it is generally believed that the
grand jury will investigate the charges
now pending against Joseph Henry
biackmallers. Martin s trial for his
alleged murderous assault upon Detec-
tive David Edwards will be opened in
Judge j. A. Howell s division of the
district court next Wednesday and
three, indictments were returned against
hlm by the recent grand jury, but it is
said that the federal authorities desire
TO take up the prosecution in case the
state fails in its cases. The state au-
thorltles admit that failure in the Ed
wards case virtually means failure in
all of the others.
Other federal grand Jury investiga
tlons winch have to do with the recent
reign of terror caused by the operations
OF the blackmailers concern the cases
OF Myron A. Smith, the first suspect ar
rested IN connection with the crimes,
and Joseph S, Higginbotham, who is al
legged to have sent threatening letter
TO Harold j, Peery, his cousin, demand
ing $500 from Mr.. Peery and his broth.
ers.. Judge. Marshall of the United
States. district court recently reduced
Smith s bonds from $4,000 to $4,000, but
1T was decided not to furnish the bond
In view OF the near approach of the
prisoner in the Weber county jail since
November, 1913, when he was held to
the grand jury after a preliminary
hearing before United States Commits
sloner S. It, Corn.
Postof1ice authorities and local Off
Gals were unwilling to believe at the
time Of HiggiDbotham 8 arrest that he
was in any way connected with the or
iginal gang of blackmaiIcrs and the
same opinion prevails at the present
time. igg1nbotham, who was en-
ployed at the Pecry flour mill, is said
to have admitted sending two letters
through the mails. one to Mr.. Peery
and one to himself, but declared that
it was meant as joke in view Of the
dSltdtlOh WHICH prevailed over 1Dc
crimes of the real blackmail gang
The fourth case which is scheduled
for federal grand jury investigation is
that of Ben Barnett, q negro, charged
with larceny Of the United States mails
for the alleged theft Of q registered let
ter. Barnett was employed as por
ter in tho union passenger station,
Judge John A. Marshall, accompanied
bv United States District Attorney w.
W. Ray and the other attaches of the
federal court, is expected to arrive in
Ogden tomorrow morning TO instruct
the Jurors and otherwise preside at the
opening session of the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
SEASONABLE WEATHER
PROMISED THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, March Slope for
week OF braCing. seasonable weather with
generally fair skies was held ont to-
night by tho weather bureau forecasters
to practically every section of the storm
battered: snow and ice covered country,
NO important storm is charted to
cross the country during the week." said
the bulletin, although a disturbance of
moderate Intensity VIII prevail over tho
middle west Wednesday or Thursday and
the eastern states about Friday; the
precipitation attending this disturbance
will be generally light and confined 10
the northern states.
There will be frosts at the beginning
OF the week In the gulf and south Allan
tic states. except central and southern
Florida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
INVADING ARMY WAY
NOT COME To UTAH
1t Is Not Believed That
Kelly's Soldiers Can
Reach Ogden.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March s-With the Invading
army" of unemployed men still within
the boundaries Of California after their
start from San Francisco several days
ago. the local authorities and also OIL
cials Of the Southern Pacific railroad,
over which they Propose to trHyel fo2Ees G%Ses
or the equal number of seceders ever
reach Ogden This city has been named
as the objective point at which the main
body expected to receive reinlorcements
in the form OF a detachment OF men from
the northwest
Superintendent T f. Rowlands Of the
Salt Lake division OF the Southern Pa
cific. declared today that he was not
worrying about the proposed invasion Tor
the reason that the Nevada state au-
thorities were prepared to resist any
attempt Of the army to cross the state
line from California. He also lntima tea
that the Nevada officials would receive
the aid of the railroad company in this
stand.
In 1894 w:len the army of unemployed
started east from California they had
similar difficulties over transportation
New. At that point they captured a
Southern Pacific freight train c, 4.
Huntington. who was westbound on
long enough TO secure definite informa-
ton on the matter he then issued an
order for the freight train and the army"
to proceed as fast as possible to Ogden,
which would get the invaders out OF
Southern Pacific territory. The band was
given one meal here, after which the
whole delegation marched out TO Ulntah
and proceeded eastward on board Union
PaClfic freight trains
Superintendent Rowlands made il plain
today that no such action would be
taken in the case of kelly's army now
in Sacramento. He said that the nva
sion occurred several years ago and that
the state laws had been changed mate
rally since that time, making 1t Sc
rious offense for one state 10. provide
means by which indigents and undesira-
bles are dumped into another state.
Backed by the resisting attitude OF the
Nevada authorities, the railroad official
said that every effort would be made
travelling over the Southern Pacific
The Salt Lake division official also
expressed the opinion that 1t would be
physically impossible for tae men to
ride on freight trains by reason of the
fact that there is from five TO ten feet
Of snow on the divide and the tempera
ture at the high points ranges down
around zero. The prospect of this eNpe-
rence. together with the fact that the
men are not eating regular in Sacra
disbandment of the army before 1t
leaves California, according TO Mr.. Row
lands.
Tie Southern Pacific official will leave
tomorrow morning for trip OF inspec-
ton over his division, which extends
as far west as Reno New, He will
confer with the Nevada authorities while
In that state relative TO the proposed
plan of action to resist the possible in
vasion. The authorities here have re-
ceived no further information concerning
the reported oncoming detachment from
the northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
URGES INVESTIGATION.
Educator Wants to Visit Ogden High
School,
Special to The Tribune.

Special tn The Tribune.
OGDEN, March S.-Declarns that the
school system. like any other progressive
institution. must change with the advance
of years. Professor Henry Peterson. prin-
cipal OF the ogden high school. delivered
lecture al the tabernacle this afternoon
in which ne advised every citizen 10 In
vesteatc and obtain first hand Informa-
ton on what Is being accomplished in
the public schools before forming an
opinion on hearSay evidence. The high
school instructor made no reference to
che halliday sessions.
Principal Peterson also made a plea
for the better care Of the young people,
advising that the community provide
places where they would be instructively
entertained. thus keeping them off the
streets and out Of amusement resorts
where the instruction might not be up
lifting His remarks along this line
tended toward the social center idea He
extended a special invitation for all OF
those present at the meeting. we'll as
every citizen of Ogden. TO visit the high
school and personally acquaint themselves
with the work which Is being done by
the students OF that institution.
In addition TO the address by Professor
Peterson. there were three selections by
the tabernacle choir, Elder Frank VIII
liams of the tabernacle committee pre-
sided at the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
DISCUSSES SOLITUDE.
Quiet and Meditation, Pastor Says. Is
Needed to Develop Power.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. March S.-The lesson of soli-
tudc and meditation as taught by the
monk and the hermit has valued place
Rev. John Edward Carver, pastor of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church, when it is
considered that solitude should not be
confoundeG with idleness. lie contends
tina, to mediate rightly. TO grow in lone
Illness. Is no easy task.
IL is tie assertion of the minister that
quiet and meditation are needed To de-
vclop the power which comes with the
cism and stimulus which these associa-
tions bring forth, In IDS second sermon
this evening of the series, The Great
Movements Of the Church." the Rev
Mr.. Carver said
Solitude is the condition of exist
cnce that lies half way between life
and death. 1t is the point OF van
tage from which We can best csti-
mate, therefore. the rewards and mean
ing of life and death. Ours is an
age that calls for great activity. Home
life and soul life suffer alike from
being busy overmuch. The lesson OF
the hermit and monk is needed
lesson today that we may realize the
value OF meditation and quiet I'm or
der not only TO become truly strong.
bat TO develop our best self as well.
We need active association with 9TH
ers. for that brings criticism and
stimulus We need solitude and quiet,
for that can develop power.
Society is an intellectual stimulus.
Solitude is curse when In Itself we
seek safety. FOR evil Is as present in
loneliness as In throngs. Many con-
found solitude with ideness. when In
fact they are widely different To
mediate rightly. To grow in loneli-
ness. Is no easy task II is harder
To curb thought and direct the Inn
agination when alone than when I'm
company.
The monk and hermit have les
son for us. II Is lesson OF protest
against neglect OF developing our real
and best self The example OF Christ
in his drawing apart from the crowd
at times is an example for our fol-
lowing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
GET REDWOOD TREES.
Forest Officials Believe They VIII Grow
In Utah and Idaho.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March S-The parks of this
city are soon to be supplied with num-
ber OF the famous redwood. or big
trees OF California. If the local park
authorities decide 10 accept an offer which
OF the Fourth district. Preparations are
now being made by the district officials
10 distribute between 100 and 200 trees
Of nursery stock from the Pocatelo nur-
sorry of the Fourth district among the
city park boards of Salt Lake. Boise and
Ogden While the offer has not been
officially accepted by the local authori-
ties, b. Van der Schuit, superintendent
Of the Ogden parks said today that a
supply OF the the, trees rec. probably would be
Several years ago the forester oc the
Fifth district with headquarters al San
Francisco. sent several pounds OF red
wood seed 10 the nursery at Poca telo
are now eighteen inches high. and the
supply Is sufficient to provide every
range station of the Fourth district
with several trees for further expert
mental growth and with more than 100
to spare. II was decided TO offer these
10 the park boards OF the three cities
The supply is so limited that i'm no case
will the forestry officials try to supply
individuals.
From the climatic conditions OF the in
shown by the seedlings, IT Is believed
that the redwoods can be very success
fully grown In Utah and Idaho While
the trees grow 10 mammoth proportions
in California. the forestry officials do
not believe that the dry conditions here
would permit of such a growth I'm this
section. According TO Superintendent Van
der Schuit. the redwoods arc beautiful
advantage in any OF osden's several
parks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
CHANGES MADE,
Weber Club Officials See Improvement
Over Original Plan.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March S--The closing off Of
the reading and writing room from the
main lounglnS room to form a parlor with
direct entrance into the ladies' dining
room. Is change made in the interior
arrangement OF the Weber club which il
is believed by the officials is an improve
ment on the original plan, The change
door between the former reading room
and the private dining room apartments.
The new arrangement offers special adj
vautaEes over the old when social func-
tons are being held in the club on ladies'
dav every Wednesday afternoon Here
tofore the guests have been confined to
the main dining room, private dining
rooms and ladfesi parlor. The former
reading room can now he closed off from
the main louneing room TO form an addl-
tional parlor. The main Iounging room is
OF sufficient size 10 satisfactorily accom-
modate the reading and writing eauip-
mcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
SELF-RELIANT HOME
DOCTORS

Is what women are called who all ovcr
this broad land make their annual col
Ioctions of roots and herbs, and rely up
on recipes which our pioneer mothers
found dependable for different family
ailments. In one of these recipes LYDIA
L. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound had
;ts origin and so successful has 1T proved
tba, there is hardly city, town or ham
LET in America where some woman VINO
has been restored to health by It's use
80 not reside. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
KILLS HIMSELF WHEN
BRANDED AS A THIEF

PORTLAND. Ore, March s.-Albert
Howard, for thirty years an employee or
Fleischner Mayer & Co, who. with seven
other men was accused OF wholesale
thefts OF linens from the firm, committed
suicide today in a cell at the county
jail by cutting his throat with pen
knife.
Howard had been implicated by tho
confession of Harry Estes. fellow en-
ployee OF the firm, arrested YESTERDAY
with him Estes said Howard never had
profited BY any OF the thefts. but that
he had connived at the removal OF the
stolen goods from the stockroom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
BURIED IN COFFIN
MADE BY HIMSEI F

MACON. Mo-. March S.-Arington
Simpson. Il years old. was buried at Cal
lao, Mo. today in a coffin made OF wal
nut lumber. cut and prepared by him.
Simpson. who died Saturday at his farm
near here, made preparations for his fu-
neral months ago, getting ready the ma
ierials for his casket and ARA angling for
it's manufacture, in order. he said, ito
defeat the coffin trust
Carpenters worked last night to put
the coffin together Recently Simpson had
made a number of coffins that he offered
at cost TO aid poor people" ne an
noupced, 'in cvadinG the burial com
btDc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
DID PEOPLE GAIN
Taking Vinol. Here Is
Proof.

my eases like this are constant
ng to our attention that we pub
Tor the benefit of others: Mr..
ldmayer of Jackson, Mich.
IL am nearly 20 wears OF age.
, I'm a feeble condition, but Vi
done wonders for me. 1t is
4 medicine to create strength I
or seen and ! have taken a good
y them. Last spring | was run
nd worn out, but took yinol
|n regained my strength. VinoI
Hnly an invigoratiug tonic for
The medicinal curative elements
god livers without oil aided by
od-making and strength Great
|pertIes of tonic iron which are
ed in Vinol that makes it so
n IN such cases.
u lla-e an aged father, mother
me IN your family who needs n
uscreatlng tonic. try Vinol on
cr TO give back your money If it
benefit. Druehl & Franlcn,
rs. the busy corner; also the old
-Ii South Main street, Salt Lake
'fab.
For itching. burmiugHkin try
10 Salve- We guarantee il.
tAdSortl lscmcut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
COMMISSIONS AVID
BR|GHT'S DISEASE

An established recovery In chronic
Brights Disease with albumen droDsy.
retinitis and convusons should interest
physicians.
G. w. kirkpatrick of the Globe Milling
Company, 1lS Laguna st, san Francisco
was In bed believed to be at the point of
death Tor nearly nine weeks. Or. Proctor
told his Wife he WAS llablo To die AT any
moment There was dropsy and the eve
symptom and he had reached the con
vulsion stage, In making one of the
tests, after boiling. Dr. Proctor dropped
the tube. On picking II up he found the
sample had not run out II had solIdifled.
showing almost solid aIbumen. The doc
tor administered Fulton's Renal Com
pound. This was in 1905 Patients np-
pearaDce at our office well md hearty in
1919 is answer as to the results and
their perma nence.
The ability Of Fulton'S Renal cornpouno
10 reduce aloumen In many cases OF
Brights Disease rs not matter OF opln-
ion. but FACT IN PHYSICS. and We
will mail formula for albumen test that
Will show the percentage OF aIbumen from
week TO week. Az the albumen declines
Improvement commonly follows, recov-
cries having been reported In thousands of
cases. Formula and literature mailed on
request. John j. Fulton Co. San Fran
cisco, Schramm- Johnson Drugs "Tho
Never Sub3titutors Five (5) Good
o1ores. Advertisemcnt,) }