davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29
: u; 'n1;N1NG REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE:
4 S9Atlan
that
sbilled to-
~ Februa
Il They s.
Sler to 81
Il they e
'13,5s9,171 BALES GiNNED PRIOR TO
I, JANUARY 16-INCLUDED WE'RE
97,O34 ROUND BALES.
NINTH REPORT is ISSUED
Half Million Bales Increase Over This
Time Last Year - Ginnings by
States and Comparisons.

%enCly Washington.-The ninth cotton gin.
- "eGl hnig report Of the census bureau for
- - on the season announced that 49, 589,1H
bales Of cotton counting round as half
IN .: . bales, Of the growth Of 1913 had been
~, ~ I,,n, Ignnned prior to January 16 which
-, 80 ',at date 1ssSing the past years the
Noo Eoi,Cy ssaverage 97.5 per cent. of the
q because we guaianl prior to January 16 by
2he work and the price, comparisons for last year
good as the county Is big crop years gnned prior
= and because we aldate in those years, follows:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29
sSouthWard the Star of Empire"

Of indiana,
*1CKME a. e = ''
SouTIWARD the star Of the empire ought now to
take it's way The belongs to the South If
the the South viii nn1v bave - "a 4 c,.,
T Mif f er, farm lard 7erS 80, - 80. o
H1o more Tor the feeding clothing world than
anyl1ke acreage EARTH fields
ne now give only a. small the they
#SS meant TO give and can be made to give
MINES are as coal other
Rhe as on the globe, use
M 5 ulness are yet almost untouched. Southern
power is greater than that of New England
VINO far Northwest and most Of it
the sea- Southern timber equals the of
that OF Russia and the part unused
fine The place Of the South the map the world
ought to make the heart Of industry
#ad of E / hon The greatest system Of
globe gathers into mighty trunk line which pour
o + through the South to find in southern
! gulf This vast land protected ocean in
itself, to the South
sank ii used would be unrivaled. The great Panama
- + Canal opens the to the South
@ more than to anv other snolo n,rt &c t, nr,i
In Pick From Norfolk Var to Galveston, Texas
I'd in has chain of seaports, poorest or which
~ ~ rol,mhia lan the best German seaport the
makes the 20 beJs good as those Of New
but pint OF North caro- people Of the South
$Sn % " ~ es%cnt1r from the first American stock Theirs
#A a fighting blood, which when
Young maHtanipg for what they believe
@ for that dcalism which pros
s but mostt pcrty worth while and can v tho
her heads plcscnt-day for
Ang the seventeef 'ic " w 'oo an aptitude
managei ior H'o''hloilP 'li SlC of ulc thinking
orefathers
This notH mo bc or, Of +1o t
# ~'n~ american people.
worhtha Clemson Go
#.:.r cotirf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

hg the seventeen
present manages
el has never beet.
be. This is mott,
aews item. I
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

work that Clemson CC
doing for the farmers
Il Carolina has been !
j at the meeting of tt
Carolina State Farme1
Es.b]E,eld in Columbia. I'M
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

Re," says The Columbia
makes the world 20
8but a pint of North Caro-
I'm runs it a close race in
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

ds an advert
how Several men !
heels, but most |
Sheir heads. !
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

a The B1nn1ngs OF sea Island cotton,
prior to January 16, by states, fol.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

aStandlng 10r WTat thcy peIIe
is loyc for that idcalism w
pcrity worth while and VIII
prescnt-day craze for none
the heart Of the nation. Th
for craftsmanship and a 81
coming down from forefathel
ing the republic is one Of tht
~hn American people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02
Williams Challenges Johnny Coulon
Johnny Accepts.

1t is now squarely up to Johnny
Coulon to defend his title as bantam
weight champion of the world.
Kid Williams of Baltimore, by
knocking out Eddie Campi in the 18th
round Saturday, established himself
as a challenger whose claims cannot
longer be denied. Coulon must either
fight him or abdicate his throne.
Abdication is not in CouIon's line,
however, and he promises to fight
Williams as soon as he can train for
a long engagement. Johns injured
hand is about recovered, and he
wants a short bout to try himself out
again. After that he will begin work
for his meeting with the Baltimorean,
and articles will be drawn for the
championship fight, which will take
place on the coast.
1t is a little early to talk about the
results of such a fight. The outcome
depends entirely on whether Coulon
can come back to something ap-
preaching his form of two years ago.
Williams is a fighter of the brlising
type and it will take more than parlor
tricks to slow him up.
In speaking of Williams, Johnny
says:
He is a tough fighter, but he does
not know a great deal about boxing.
He is of the boring-in type, who likes
to fight at close quarters and in the
clinches."
When a guy has the fracturing
punch of Williams he doesn't have to
know heluva lot about boxing. The
old ability to knock 'em cold is a
mighty important asset.
If we were looking for guy to mix
with we wouldn't go and hunt up
''boring-in type who likes to mix at
close quarters" No, if we had the
proper regard for our head and other |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02
Many Players Shifted in Old Leagues
by Fed Warfare.

Inc universal transfer system has
been applied on our street car lines
and as result you can ride for %
miles for nickel, if you can get a
car. The only drawback is that you
have to go to Chicago in order to
accomplish this noble feat.
However, we are all highly graft
fed, and even the traction magnates
claim to be pleased at the innovation.
Be their pleasure as it may, it will
be considerable period before we
have baseball magnates going deliri-
Gus with joy over the universal trans
fer of players from the organized
leagues to the Feds, which transfer is
now going merrily on. That is, the
organized magnates are not joyful.
But you have to hand it to those
Feds for trying to cripple their enc
mics. They go out and hook a mess
of athletes, shedding much coin in
the process. To still the beating heart
Of President Murphy of the Cubs,
Weeghman and Tinker say they will
make no effort to cripple either of the
local big league teams.
Whereupon Murphy feels secure,
and only finds it necessary to prepare
about one column of interview per
day.
But just as he feels at peace with
all the world, along come these pesky
Feds, and tempt Charley Williams,
secretary of the Cubs, and a real big
Lacquer when it comes to arranging
dations for ball teams.
Williams has always been looked
on as fairly astute gent, and his
Jump to the Feds is something of a
contradiction to Murphy's claim that
the Feds will not last out the week"
Not wishing to hurry Murphy at all,
but it is about time he was specifying
the week for the Feds to explode with
a loud report.
One PasIiIF of tho PacanT invasion
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
Royal Neighbors Install.

Last evening the Royal Neighbors
held their installation ceremonies at
Fraternity hall and installed into of
flee with the impressive services of
the order, the following newly elect
ed officers:
Past Oracle-Julia Stone.
Oracle-Mrs. H. o. Eastman.
Vice-Oracle-Mrs. Lulu Blackwell.
Chancellor-Addie Merritt.
Recorder-Edith Terrill.
Receiver-Josephine Gray.
Marshal-May Weaver.
Assistant Marshal-Pearl Blaine.
Inner Sentinel-Hulda Booking.
Outer Sentinel-Cora Green.
Manager-Josephine Barton.
Physicians A. G. Taylor and
DR.. w. T. Adams.
The appointive officers were as
follows:
Faith-Blanche Conley.
Modesty-Minnie Homan.
Unselfishness-Ida Patterick.
Endurance-Rhoda Patterick.
Courage-Eva Booking.
After the business of the meeting
the lodge was invited to join with
the Modern Woodmen, who were hav-
ing similar ceremonies in the next
hall, in an elegant oyster supper
which was immensely enjoyed.
Mrs. Melinda Money acted as in
stalling officer and also presented
the past Oracle, Mrs. Stone, with a
handsome bouquet of carnations with
an appropriate little speech of ap-
probation of the past three years Of
faithful service by Mrs. Blackwell
for the lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
.DU GRAY MATCHED
WITH GEORGE G|ON

Frank y. DuCray was matched yes
terday in Colorado Springs 10 wrestle
George Gion at catch weights on Jan
uary 10.
DuCray, who has been managing
several bouts in the Springs, has
been holding off for some time and
has refused Gion's efforts to make
the match. Finally, however. the
fans of the Springs insisted and the
men will go under Police Gazette
rules TO finish.
The Bull has been trying TO get on
with the Colorado champion for some
time but Duke was wary and. real
izing the big improvement in Gion
during the past year or two, has de-
ferred putting his signature to the
articles.
Another bout in which local fans
are interested is the go arranged
yesterday in Salt Lake City between
Freddy Beall and Mike Yokel. Beell
defeated Yokel two months ago in
Duluth, weighing l72 pounds. He
will have to make 1866 at O'Clock
in the afternoon in this match with
Iokel which occurs some time the
latter part of the month in Salt Lake
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
New Years Resolutions.

-NCW tdi htsolutlOnS.
For swearing off my vices few
l have no slightest prediction,
For as those weaknesses | view
They're all the sort to stand in
spection.
They're not so very bad feel
II necessary e'er to hide 'em.
And as their essence they reveal
! find there's little harm inside
'em.
They're what some catalogue as sins
So innocent that they are venial,
And each one ends as each begins,
In motive altogether genial
I'm not at all their victim-no-
And in no sense are they controll-
ing.
Yet l should grieve to have them go
Because In trouble they're consol-
ing.
! don't pursue them with much zest,
Or, as one might remark, with unc-
ton,
And each one has at it's behest
Some saving shackle of compunc-
ton.
] keep them in the main because,
AZ I've observed both man and
woman,
'Tis one of Natures funny laws
That no one likes a perfect human.
Yet with the newborn year l think
1t wise to make some VOWS re-
forming.
And while from swearing off | shrink
l find the notion rather warming.
That, stead of knocking off some
vice
The sort that may or may not hurt
you
'Twould help us cut lot of ice
II we swore on some brand new
virtue
Jon Kendrick Bangs, in Life.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
Rebeknhs VIII Install Tonight.

This evening the Rebekah lodge
will hold their annual installation OF
officers at Odd Fellows hall, which
will be followed by a social evening
and refreshments served by the out
going and incoming officers of the
ledge. The following officers win
be installed:
Noble Grand-Miss Belle Ennor.
Viee-Grand-Mrs John r. Brown.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mamie Wallis.
Warden-Mrs. Myrtle Rector.
Conductor-Mrs. Ellen Patton.
Inside Guardian-Miss Nell Will
son.
outside Guardian-Mrs. Minnie
Nelson.
Right Support to Noble Grand
Mrs. George Fletcher.
Left Support to Noble Grand
Mrs. A. A. Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
Entertained for Mrs. Whitney.

Mrs. A. Whitney was the guest of
honor at delightful little affair ar
ranged for her at the home of Mrs.
I. f. Atkinson on Gunnison avenue.
by her friends Mesdames 7. F. At
kinson, c. l. Van Horn and A. T.
Johnston and Malvina Freemole.
Mrs. Whitney, with her husband. is
leaving shortly for an extended visit
east and the party was in the nature
Of farewell affair. as Mrs. Whitney
is extremely popular with her many
friends here, who regret to have her
leave. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of a delightful
afternoon feature of which was the
music of F. NJ. Thompson who gave
number of fine violin solos. Those
present besides. the hostesses We're:
Mesdames A. Whitney, w. II. Bor-
schell, Alvin Borschell, John Moore,
Henry Moore, Harry Sage, H. w. Nor
gard, Levan. Welder. Mccarthy,
Dickinson, Tharp. Martin, ]. n.
Kinds, Hindman, Logsdon, Ault, and
Misses Pearl Borschell, Ethel Atlin-
son and Velma Carman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
Congregational Aid Elects Officers.

Yesterday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid society of the Congregational
church held an enthusiastic meeting
at the church parlors where an ele-
CANT picnic lunch was served and the
afternoon devoted to general business
and the election of officers. Mrs. r.
Il. Meserve was elected president
Mrs. II. r. Bull. vice-president, Mrs
Walter Jones, secretary, and Mrs. c
V. Larry. treasurer.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held next Wednesday and the
ladies made plans for the serving of q
nice lunch on that occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
SOCIETY WOMAN DEFENDS
AN ALLEGED MURDERER

Lakewood. N, j., Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Jasper Lynch, figure in society of
this resort, which numbers New York
Washington, and Philadelphia fash
ionables among its patrons, has as
sumed remarkable role, which has
mystified the whole winter colony,
in going to the defense of William j.
Leehan, on trial for the murder OF
Mrs. Caroline Turner.
The victim was beaten to death
three years ago in the woods. Lee
han was caught later. Lakewood
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
Social Club at the Rink.

This evening the roller skating
rink will be in possession of the
Young Peoples Social club. who have
leased it for number of Friday
nights until some time in February.
These evening of the healthful eX-
ercise are heartily enjoyed by the
club, which numbers between fifty
and sixty members.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
TIMBER LAND NEED NOT
PAY USUAL INCOME TAX
Press.

7
Washington, d. c., Jan. 9.-No
timber land will be subject to the
income tax until the timber is cut
and marketed. and then only the
profit will be subject to assessment.
This deduction will include protec-
ton of growing timber. This inter
probation is placed by p. S. Riesdale,
secretary of the American Forestry
Association, on a decision of the
treasury department.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
House Robbed;
Robber Caught

Carl A. Chewning's home at 1902
White was robbed by a man dis
guised as Dunkard. late yes
teraday afternoon, but the owner
saw him leaving the house. and, find
ing his property missing. he overlook
the amateur burglar and recovered
the booty. The man begged not to
be turned over to the authorities, and
was released.
The stolen goods included small
amount of silver and Mrs. Chew
ning's gold watch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09

Great preparations are being mads
for the double header that is going to
be played tomorrow evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Two strong outside
teams will be pitted against the pick
of the local teams. The first game,
called at 7:45, sharp, will be be-
tween the Appleton boys and Hoel's
business college. The main attrac-
ton of the evening will be Palisade
vs.. the "Y."
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
EXPLOSION IN MINE
INJURIES FOUR MEN
A Associated Press.

Moundville. w. Va, Jan. 9.-An
explosion in the First Street mine of
the Mound Coal Company today Sc
riously burned four men. 1t was
caused by naked lamp coming in
contact with a pocket of gas in an en-
try where only few men were en-
ployed.
The remainder of the 100 miners
at work were reported unhurt.
Physicians say the injured men
will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
ARMY men TO
GO TO JAIL
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Straasburg, Germany. Jan. g.
Seven days in Jail for Col. Won Reu-
ter. and three days for Lieutenant
Schad, were the sentences recon-
mended by the prosecutor today in
the court martial OF the German Of
ficers for alleged assumption Of au-
thority in conjunction with the Ia
bern Incident.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Several years ago at the close of
the field season, a large pile of saw
dust near one OF the mill settings
caught afire and burned steadily all
winter, being reudced to ashes by the
advent of spring. This interesting
chance furnished one safe way of dis
posing of sawdust piles and has been
used some since then with more or
less success. Ranger Robinson re-
ports that the sawdust pile at the
Kitch and Trine mill on Surface
creek was set on fire last fall and at
least one-half of the pile burned up
before the mill was shut down. He
believes that If the pile Is not smoth-
cred by the snow II will be entirely
burned up by spring. The question
OF the safe disposal of sawdust is an
important one, as in country where
many mills are saving, this Is a
prolific source of stream pollution and
constant fire menace.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
Informal Evening.

Misses Irene Vols, Dorothy ott-
man. Margaret and Eleanor Cole,
Glynn Steele, Myrtle Shadow. Gladys
Adams and Gladys Currie spent a
pleasant social evening with Miss
Ethel Blackwell last night at her
home on White avenue, following a
prettily appointed seven O'Clock din
ner party.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
PRAYER Meeting Tonight.

This evening will be the last of
the services Of the week of prayer
which will be held at the Presbyter-
ian church and the following will be
the subject for the evening: Sacri-
ficing is the Universal Task" "The
Message of the Cross" by Rev. E. G..
Lane. Sacrifice, the Price of
Achievement" Rav. ]. J. Giblin.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their re-
membranes in the shape of flowers.
and their kindly assistance during
our recent bereavement in the death
of our dear daughter, Katherine
koobs.
Mr.. & Mrs. Herman Koobs and
Brothers.
1.Q.1f
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
Three Killed in
Southern Wreck
Associated Press.

Macon, Ca, Jan. 9.-Three were
killed and twenty-seven injured to-
day in a wreck OF a Georgia Southern
& Florida passenger train near Cor
dele, Ga. Details are meager on ac-
count of the broken wires.
A private car in which John b.
Munson, president of the road. was
riding. was turned completely over.
Munson was thrown from his bed
and badly bruised.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
Masons Lunch at sawyer's.

Last evening after their regular
meeting at Masonic hall the Royal
Arch Masons repaired to Sawyer's S
where they enjoyed an elegant late
lunch in the pretty private den"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09

Under the ten per cent item, which
is a provision by congress for the
construction of roads in national for
ests with ten per cent of all national
forest receipts, there were built nine
miles of road during the past calen-
dar year within the Battlement Ma
tional forest. as follows.
Three miles on the Garfield county
Buzzard creek road were constructed
at total cost of $2,250.00 to the for
est service and individual cooperators
leaving two miles more to be built.
On the Grand mesa road, connecting
Delta with Plateau Valley, six miles
were built by the forest service in
cooperation with Mesa and Delta
counties, at total cost of $2,417.00
leaving four more miles to be built
the coming year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09

Sentinel Want advertising il the
solution OF many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09

Assistant Forest Ranger Walter II
Serfoss is at Collbran on detail to thu
Supervisors office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09

Recently. hounds belonging to
Claude Roach treed mountain lion
on Big creek, near the Young saw
mill Heber Young heard the dogs
and went to the place where they
had the lion treed. but had no gun
and could not kill 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
G. A. r. Social This Afternoon.

THIS afternoon the Ladies' OF the
G. a. R. Circle No. 2S. gave one of
the most enjoyable ten-cent socials
which they have ever arranged at
Fraternity hall and there was a rec
ord crowd in attendance. The mem
bers of the Merry-Go-Round Thimble
club attended in body and heartily
enjoyed the afternoons program and
the dainty lunch which was served.
The following is the program which
was arranged by Mrs. 7. ]. Atkinson
and which was most entertaining
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09

Say you saw 1t in The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09

The rangers report an average of
SO inches of snow in the high coun-
try of the Battlement National for
est.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09

The proceeds OF the benIit VIII DC
donated to Phil Sheridan Post No. Is
which has had heavy financial losses
recently.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09
Presbyterian Friendly Club.

This afternoon occurred the first
meeting of the Presbyterian Friendly
club since before Christmas and the
ladies were delighted to meet again
in social gathering at the home of
Mrs. J. r. Morse, who was hostess.
The following program was enjoyed
and social hour and refreshments
f.,I
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-09

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
Crystal News.

Crystal, N. D., Jan. 5.-To The .Fo-
rum: Anna Springsted returned Fri
day to Voltaire, where she is teach
ing school, after spending the holi-
days at home.
Arthur Waldo arrived from st. Paul
last week and is visiting his mother,
Mrs. E.. r. Waldo.
The teachers returned from their
vacations Monday loon and school
opened that day at 1:15 p. m.
Miss Henisley Of Walhalla, was the
guest of Mrs. John Hunter a few days
last week. :.
Miss Ruth Rodger visited friends
at Halliday last week.
Miss Clara Rodger is visiting
friends at Hoople this week. D..
Miss Margaret Fox of Walhalla,
visited at w. J. Fahey's last week.
A baby boy arrived at. the home of
Mr.. n Mrs. Alfred Mitchell We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ross arrived
last week from Sioux Falls, s. D., aft
er a months visit with their son, o.
l.. Ross, Of that place. %.....,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fftzmaurice
and little son left last Monday for
Los Angeles, Cal, where they will re-
main during the winter,
Miss Della Kline Of Mimic, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs, Fred Hoes
ley this week.
A. F. Appleton arrived last week
from Seattle, Wash. He expects to re-
main here for some time looking after
business interests. g., .+.s.. Cor. c..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
Barrie News

Barrie, N. D., Jan. S. To The
Forum: Why should NJ the agri-
cultural college manufaclre the hog
serum and dispense it ttthe farmers
Of our state as Iowa another states
do? One farmer in u leighborhood
called a veterinary froI Fargo this
fall and had his pigs vacinated with
serum from Kansas CiA at an ex-
pense Of $50 and he i1consequence
lost nearly all his hogs kelly because
the serum was no bod. Others
around here had pigs lccinated by
other v~eterinaries and sged all their
pigs.
Miss Thorson Of Kined and Carl
Otterson OF our town ere married
last Tuesday at Coils church and
their many friends wis them all
kinds of happiness ir their new
relationship.
Oscar Steiner will stasWith G. Hope
Morgan this winter.
Mr.. Bake Is very illlnd as he is
very old it is feared hwill not re-
cover.
The Stevens and Beiey families
had a reunion party at rs. Berkley's
last Sunday.
Arthur Blair returne to his new
home in Omaha ~afterspending his
holidays with the homeolks.
Pearl and Ephriam Jompson have
returned to school at aeldon.
There will be a basK party held
at the church here nt Saturday
evening for the purposef paying for
the furnace. Let aIIurn out and
help along a good caus
The young men Of church are
today hauling wood forae use OF the
church this winter.
Several Of our yog men are
going to take In the ractioneering
school In Fargo next pk. Cor. b.