davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

relatives at Kiron, conveys the news
Of the birth OF a fine baby girl in
their home on Wednesday, Sept. %.
They have many friends here, who
will learn OF the event with interest.
Mis- Pearl Conyers left on Saturday
for a weeks visit with relatives at
Milford, Neb.
Postmaster Billings spent Thursday
at Sioux City transacting business.
Quite number from this locality
We're at Sioux City being attracted
there by the fair.
Elias Nelson, one of the pioneer
farmers in Hays township, Ida county,
drove to Kron, Wednesday renewing
old acquaintances and looking after
business matters.
Miss Nettie Winquist returned home
last Thursday from her visit at AL
cester, S. d. Her niece accompanied
her home and will remain for several
weeks.
Miss Lizzie Ernie was taken sudden
ly sick last week and the nature OF
he rillness was such that for several
days attending physicians gave no
hopes of recovery. We arc pleased to
be able to report at this writing that
she is slowly improving, with hopes
of again being restored to her usual
health. Two nurses have been Sc
cured to attend her.
Rev. Irwin Johnson goes to Oakland,
Neb. the latter part Of this week to at
tend and assist in series OF meet
ings. Rev. John Cedergren, former
kiron boy. is pastor in charge of the
| congregation there.
N. G. Nelson and family landed in
New York the latter part OF the past
T week on their return from their trip
and visit to Sweden. They are en-
pected home to Iiiron this week.
Ben Gorder. of Moorhead, and Jul
ius Severson, Chris. Olson and c. Il.
Christensen, OF Soldier, came to Kiron
Oh Monday and between train hours
spent the time at the b. A. Samuel
son stock farm. Before leaving, they
had purchased four OF Mr.. Samuel
sons fine red Duroc male hogs These
progressive farmers wanted the very
best blood and quality in this line of
stoch that money could buy and knew
just where to find stock of this kind,
from Nj. Samuelsor's herd. Where
ever his hogs go, they give satisfac-
ton and pile up money for their pur-
chaser. Mr.. Samuelson has spared
neither time nor money to build UP
the best herd of red Duroc hogs in
the state, which is drawing the atten-
ton OF both breeders and scores OF
farmers from al! over tho state to
his herd from which to select their
malo hogs.
Our aifabe mayor. J. e. HIoaslund,
left on Tuesday last week for Dcs
Moines. His actions e couple OF days
prior, together with the Illuminating
smile that kept playing on his face
as he was patiently waiting for the
train, made his friends surmise that
something unusual was to happen.
Something did happen at Dallas Cen
ter, Ia, the following evening in which
event our happy mayor figured as one
of the prominent participants, the
bridegroom. The bride was Miss
Marie Seestrom, Of Dallas Center.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. Prentiss, Of that town. The may
or and bride returned to Kiron on
Monday evening and will soon be at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
JACKSON ITEMS.

:. : = = : :: = :
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
During Bandits Get $14, 900 Fyon1
 Shoe PaymaSte,
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Two armed robbers held up John Lucas. pay master Of the Brown Shoe Company, in front of the company's factory to- day and secured about s14,000 from him, after which they jumped into Lucas automobile and escaped.
 They commanded the chauffeur to drive them to street car at the northern limits of the city.
 Lucas had the money in two valises in the automobile. When his back was turned the robbers rushed toward him. Lucas escaped into the factory, but left the money in the machine.
 Later two men supposed to be the bandits. got off car in the south part of the city, each carrying d valise. They separated then and went in opposite directions.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
SENATOR WORKS. HAS BROADS|Dt
 F0RDEM0CRACY
Californian Hurls Criticism at Administration Record, Eliminating in Attack on Mexican Policy as Being
 Hopeless
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Senatof Works of California hurled broadside criticism at the democratic admins tration record, after one year of power in the senate, eliminating in an attack on the democratic Mexican policy as hopeless.
 Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, staunchly defended his party's legislative career. but avoid ed stirring up the delicate Mexican question by limiting his reply to Works, to the legislative accomplishments. He resented particularly the remarks of the California senator, that congress had been deprived of legislative func- tions by executive dictation and caucus rule
 There was a time when caucuses defeated the will of the people Sim mons said but that was when Wall Street and special interests controlled them. The greatest achievement of Woodrow Wilson lies in the fact that he has restored representative govern ment in this country; that he has taken <, the government out of the hands of the special interests. and laid it once more | in the hands of the people; that the people rule not only at the ballot box, i but also in the United States senate" | Senator Simmons suggested that Senator Works statements about the | American markets having been turned over to foreign countries were an eX- i aggeration due to disappointment on 1 his part that the lemon and the raisin
 industries of California had not been cratic tariff bill. He insisted the Cali i fornia senator had overlooked some thing, in stating in one breath that the cattle wheat, lemon and raisin in- dustries had been turned over to for eigners, and in the next that there had
 been no reduction in the price of these articles.
 The democratic party expected there would be falling off of duties under
 it's tariff law. the senator said, adding:
 We intended to relieve the people from the high taxes of the republican
 rule"
 Turning to the republican side of tho
 chamber, Senator Simmons asserted
 that the only importation that was in
 turing American labor was the admis
 sion into this country of ignorant for
 eigners in response to the demand O. American manufacturers who had fol
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
Ships Cartridges As Nails; Heavy
 Fine Is Assessed
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS p1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, March 6.-Sending ,O00 cartridges to the constitution alsts cost George Nordenholt, a local ammunition dealer, 5000, not be- cause they were contraband. but be- cause he billed them as nails. He pleaded guilty to violating the inter state commerce law and paid the fine. <F VB<
 By shipping the cartridges in 400 kegs, covered with a top layer of nails, and billed as nails, Nordenholt saved $500 freight charges.
 The shipment probably would have reached its destination without in terruption, had not one of the kegs broken open in the freight station at Naco just as the consignment was about to pass into CarranZa's hands.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Admin- istration leaders assert the political Benton incident, for should the con- stitutionalists triumph, Carranza will be elected and there are strong in- d;cations that Eng.and will refuse 10 recognize him unless the Benton incident is settled
 There has been assurance rom some of Carranza's friends that the attitude of the constitutionalist lead- CT that he need not supply informa- tion to the United States concerning the British subject will be modified. Open discussion of the Mexican situ-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
C0yyuNz0'S Political Future
 Depends Om Benton Case

ation began in the senate today when Senator Works, of California, repub- lican, attacked the administration policy.
 His remarks brought no reply from the administration senators. Senator Fall. republican, of New Mexico speaks tomorrow on the resolution introduced last fall pledg- ing the protection of this government to American citizens in Mexico He plans to make public a mass of in formation on the Mexican situation he has gathered. Senator Shively, acting chairman of the foreign relations committee intends to defend the attitude of the administration,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
FLAWS ATTORNEY IS
 DISBARRED BY COURT

NEW YORK. March 6.-Find- ing that Clifford w. Hartridge, counsel for Harry ThaW at the first trial for the killing of Stanford White. squandered near ly s39,O0O to induce women wit against ThaW. to leave the city, the supreme court disbarred him today.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Charges that the book accounts of the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St Paul Rail way and the Chicago Milwaukee and Puget Sound, subsidiary have been manipulated so as to mislead the public and create more favor able market for the securities of the roads are contained in report made public by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Commissioner Harlan said it did not mean that the St Paul was not valuable property
 The commission regarded serious Irregularities" in the accounting sys- tenn of the road as indefensible. al-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
WORKS FOR OPERATORS WHILE DYNAMITING
 FOR MINE WORKERS
ORDER TWENTY
 CONNECTS STERiLlZED

DIES MONIES, March Cor ders for the sterilization of twenty convicts in the state penitentiary and the Fort Madi son refOrmatory Aramosa, under the new .tate law, were issued by the state board of control and forwarded to the authorities of these institutions. E. H. Ryan, a convict at Fort Madison, is said to have prepared to ask the courts for an injunction order, should the state board insist upon carrying out the provisions of the law.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
Charge Railway WlthMakimg
 Reb0ytS To MiSleQd Public

plained that they resulted from neg ligence. inattention and lack of fla miliarity on the part of the com pany's comptroller and those under him with the requirements of the commission
 The commission declared that there are grounds for thinking the comptroller's responsibility was ma terially qualified and minimized by instructions and directions given him by executive and other officials . The commission made it clear that hereafter all common carriers will be held to strict accountability for 1 the accuracy and truthfulness of statements contained in the reports of their financial operations.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

vent crimes, and telling me of the plans of the strikers.
 T told him that if he would do this I would try to secure aim a job when the strike was over and would pay him $3 a day for his ser vices in giving me information
 He had furnished money to Lan- gowski as we'll as their fares to Denver to testify.
 He supposed the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company would reimburse him.
 Mesingale testified that he had hired union men to secure informa- tion in 1910 and 1911. and that he had been reimbursed by w. H. Reno, special agent for the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
 Tell Of Violence HOUGHTON, March GA score of witnesses told the congressional con- mittee investigating the copper strike, of assaults on non union men and oth- CT alleged acts of violence committed by strikers and sympathiZers.
 John Latola, miner, told the com- mittee he had given up his card in the | na-.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
MAY TAKE LUIS S0UTHW|THH|M
 ID GET RANSOM
Villa Still Insists He Will Do Away With Younger Terrazas Unless Half Million Pesos is Paid Shortly
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

FL PASO, March 6.-The case of Luis Terrazas, whose life in effect, has been declared a forfeit unless 5O0,000 pesos are forthcoming by Sunday, is at a standstill, and the ransom has not been paid, as Luis Terrazas, father of the prisoner, claims that no such sum is available out of his vast fortune.
 Felix Martinez, prominent politically in this section, is said to have tele- sraphed to Secretary Bryan inviting him to use his good office in behalf of the younger TerraZas. Many of the prisoners friends declare that Villa is not making an empty threat of taking Luis south with him, as With the cap tive alive he may eXtort money from the family, if any is left. while with Luis dead he would be weapon.
 While Luis is still living. Villa may hope to control to an extent. the al leged political activities of the aged father who is accused of financing recent filibustering movements.
 George C. Carothers returned from Nogales today, where he had a satis- factory interview with General Car ranza.
 Carranza at Agua Preta
 AGUA PRIETA, March 6.-General CarranZa arrived here late tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
QUIET AT RIO JANElRO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 WASHINGTON. March 6.-Advices to the Brazilian embassy today from Rio Janeiro, said the capital is quiet and that there is no ground for alarm on account of the disturbances which caused proclamation of martial law The government, Ambassador De Cana announced, is in control of the situa- tion
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

years appealed to congress for high protective duties to enable them to keep up the American standard of wages"
 He defended the currency bill, stat ing that it had met with general favor, particularly with the country banks.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
GEORGE VANDERBILT DIES
Youngest Son of Financier Succumbs
 to Appendicitis Operation
TAssocIArRp PRESS pIspArCHJ

WASHINGTON. March 6.-George W. Vanderbilt, the youngest and probably the least known son of the late William K Vanderbilt, is dead following an appendicitis operation He owned Biltmore, vast estate in North Caroline.
 Other members of the family gained wealth and distinction in the financial world. George was a stu dent and traveller. Biltmore is all estate of 100000 acres. He seldom came to New York, and spent his summers at Bar Harbor
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE
,ssocrArrn pppss n,spArcH1

TAssocrArEn PRESS nrsPATCH1
 SANTA BARBARA, March 6.-Of- ficers were elected and resolutions wera adopted favoring universal peace and a naval holiday for one year, by the Los Angeles district, State Federation of Women's clubs convention. which closed here today.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
fAssocTATED PRESS pIspArcu1

WASHINGTON. March s. - The Kent bill for regulating and improv- ing grazing on public lands was ap- proved by a number of stOckmen before the house public lands com mittee. H. Crabb, of Flagstaff, presi
 dent of the Coconino County Cattle Growers Association, said the small cattlemen of the southwest were converted to the plan by it's success in the national forest reservations.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
End Hearings Or
 Leasing Bill And Strong Points Made
Especial to The RepublicanD

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Hear- ings on the leasing bill were con- oluded for the present. The commit tee was much impressed by the strong case presented by the stock en yesterday, and today was occu- pid by representative cattle and sheep men from Utah, Arizona. Mon tana and Colorado, C. P. Mullen, Tom Wul. W. w. Cook, T. A. Reed and Zona
 George P. Bullard also presented arguments on the merits of the bill.
 A favorable report is expected from the committee
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

Carranza at Agua Prieta AGUA PRIETA, March 6.-General Carranza arrived here late tonight (Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

(Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

(Continued from Page Two.j
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-14
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination

The examination for the award
of vacant scholarships in Win
throp College and for the admis-
sion of new students will be held
at the County Court House on
Friday, July 8, at 9 a. m. Ap-
plicants must not be less than
sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after
July 3 they will be awarded to
those making the highest aver
age at this examination. provid-
ed they meet the conditions goy-
erning the award. Applicants
for scholarships should write to
President Johnson before the ex-
animation for scholarship exam
ination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500
and free tuition. The next ses-
sion will open September 16,
1914. For further information
and catalogue, address Pres. d.
B. Johnson, Rock Hill, s. G.. 4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-14

The new model has more improve
ments. refnements and new uses than
we can even enumerate here.
The cushioned keyboard with '.an-
chor keys and the new automatic tea
lures mean less work for the hands, less
strain on the eyes, less manual and men
tel effort.
With all of these mastery mechanicSt.
improvements we have made the ma
chine more beautiful and symmetrical
From every standpoint The OLIVER
No. attains superlative excellence.
Nothing you could wish for has been
omitted. The new devices. refinements,
improvements and co-eniences found
on the No. represent an enormous out
lay aud,vastly increase vaiue-the
price has not been raised one penny. We
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-14
Bethlehem Ridge

Robert Stewart of route ! at
tended services at Cedar Rock
Sunday.
Frank Crane of Liberty visit
tied his mother, Mrs. Ann Crane,
Sunday.
This community has been vis-
tied by an epidemic of measles
recently.
Mrs. c. E. Coleman and chill
dren visited relatives near Mt.
Bethel recently.
Several from this section at
tended the singing at Pickens
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Bates spent the
weekend with Miss Essie Brea-
zeale. near Concord.
Henry Bates spent Saturday
night at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Furman Looper.
Miss Lille Gilstrap, who has
been teaching near Cowpens, S.
c., has returned home.
Doyle Dacns, from near Nine
Forks, passed through this sec.
tion Sunday en- route to Six Mile.
The farmers of this section
are about through planting ano
small grain is looking very well
The Bethlehem school, which
was taught the past session by
Prof. Ebb. II. Fields, closed or
May l.
Messrs. Edgar, Clyde and Char.
lie Hawthorne of Anderson
county were visiting relatives
and friends in this section re-
Gently.
Rev. Charlie Anderson preach
ed an excellent sermon at Pick:
ems View Sunday morning, and
also filled his regular appoint.
ment at Tabor Sunday after.
noon. EUREKA.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-14

The scientists are trying to
explain some of the little pecu-
liarities of the fair sex. They
attempt to tell US why a woman
steps off a car backwards, why
she wears long hair, why she
wears shoes several sizes too
small for her, why she takes
half an hour to put her hat on
straight, and other pecularities,
but they have utterly failed to
tell US why it is that. a girl
means 'yes'' when she says
no.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-14
Local and P ersonal

j. r Burgess announces for
coroner this week.
+. w. Holiday of route 2 was
business visitor in Pickens
Monday.
Eugene Yongue has finished
his course in a Greenvine busi-
ness college.
Misses Mildred Cox and Mary
Morris visited in Greenville the
first of the week.
The patrons of Ruhama school
and all interested in the school
will meet at Ruhama school
house Monday, 18th. at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Edens Of
route 3 were in Pickens a short
while Monday; They were on
their way to Easley to see Mrs.
Edens' sister. who is seriously
sick.
Messrs. r. E. Young and Ben
Griffin are in Union, where they
have been building. They have
constructed a motion picture
theatre and are now working on
a 14-room dwelling.
G. F. Norris, secretary of the
Norris Cotton Mill, was here on
business Monday. He was elect
ed chairman Of the county dem
ocratic executive committee al
the recent democratic conven-
tion.
Miss Mary Cashion, who has
had charge Of the Millinery Shop
here this season, left Tuesday
for her home in Rock Hill. Her
sister, Miss Grace. will remain
until the close of the millinery
season.
Mrs. B. r. Porter. who has
been very sick with fever. is
rapidly improving. The fami-
ly wish to thank DR.. Valley and
many other friends for many
deeds Of kindness shown during
her illness.
Montvale school will close
Friday, May 18th, and an en-
tertainment will be given Fri
day night. to which the public
is most cordially invited. The
past session we understand, has
been a most successful one.
The headquarters of the State
bank examiner are now in Pick
ems, the furniture and Office
fixtures having been moved
from Columbia here last week.
Miss Emily Bright has accepted
a position as stenographer for
the Office.
Mr.. e. E. Mauldin has return
ed from Greenwood, where he
spent the week with his son.
He was in Pickens this week
says that he boosted his county
and the city by the mountains"
while in Greenwood. Uncle
"Grance" can do that
W. Nimmons and family
and r. L. Nimmons,. of Seneca.
visited at the home Of B. A.
Allgood Sunday. We are very
sorry to state that Mrs. ALL
goods health is not improving.
Her many friends trust that she
may yet be restored to health.
Among the Pickens Shriners
who are attending the National
Shriner's meeting ir Atlanta
this week are R. E. Bruce, NJ.
G.. Smith, B. Lewis, Guy Nc
Fall and J. P. Caroy, Jr.
Messrs. McFall and Carey We're
accompanied by their wives.
Forty thousand Shriners from
every section of the United
States are attending the meet
ing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-14
Pickens Mill Items

Mrs. Mae Brooks of Liberty
was the guest of Miss Flora Par
sons recently.
Mrs. B. R. Porter, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia, is
able to sit up.
Rev. C. A. Waters and wife
of Pelzer visited j. T. Aber-
crombie Sunday.
Misses Christine Parson and
Susie Garren were visiting in
Liberty Saturday.
Willie McAlister and wife are
on a weeks visit to his mother,
Mrs. McAllister, of Greenville.
Mrs. S. A. Parsons visited her
father, G.. W. Dorr, of the Enon
section, Saturday and Sunday.
Several from the village at
tended the May meeting at Grif-
LII OuiludY, duu IepOEG q idlS0
crowd.
The Pickens Mill company has
the finest patch of oats and
vetch the writer has seen in this
section.
J. T. Abercrombie has return
ed from Boston, Mass, where he
has been attending the machin-
cry exhibition.
We have a very hourishing
Sunday school at the village
church every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, with J. T. Aber-
cromhie as superintendent.
MILL Boy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-14
Most Prompt And Effectual
Cure for Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold
you want a remedy that will
not only give relief, but effect a
prompt and permanent cure, a
remedy that is pleasant to take,
a remedy that contains nothing
injurious. Ch am b erla ms
Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. It acts on ma
ture's plan. relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the sys-
tenn to a healthy condition.
This remedy has a world wide
sale and use, and can always be
depended upon. Sold by all
dealers. ADV.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-14


If it should come about that
Judge Wright. associate justice
of the District of Columbia su-
preme court, should be impeach.
ed, great would be the rejoicing
in organized labor circles, for
be it known it was he who SEN
fenced Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison,
American Federation officials,
to Jail for alleged contempt of
court. The judge is being in
vestlgated by a congressional
committee. The labor leaders
have never served their sentenc-
es. and are not likely to.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-14

shall even continue IN force our popular
I7-Cent nts-a-Day purchase plan, the same
as on previous Oliver models e
The OLIVER No. Z. equipped With
the famous Priutype, if desired, without
extra charge.
You owe it to yourself to see the new
machine before you buy any typewriter
at any price. Note its beauty, speed
and easy action, its wonderful automat-
ic devices. Try it on any work that is
ever done on typewriters. ty Try it on
many kinds of work that no other type
writer will do.
1t is significant fact that the type
writer that introduced such epoch-mak-
ing innovations as visible writing visl-
BILE reading, Printype, ETC.. should be
the first to introduce automatic methods
of operation.