davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

American Steel production has in
creased from about Is,4oO.oOO tons a
year just before the war. when the
mills were working at only 40 per cent
capacity, to a rate of $4,000, 900 tons a
year to-day. Steel bllsts. now at $40
per ton, have been up to s44. Just be-
fore the war the price was sl9 ton.
Since the beginning Of the war or
ders for 3,25O,O0o tons of steel rails
have been placed. Locomotive builders
have booked orders for 2,l44 engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

And, by the way, we have had more
associations, societies, schemes and
money spenders after South American
trade than have been directed to trade
development with all the rest of the
world. Shooting the biggest guns at
the smallest target
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Graduating Exercises

An audience that filled all the avail
able space in the school auditorium wit
messed the graduating exercises Of the
Pickens high school graduating class of
1916 Monday night This class consists
of nine girls and six boys, being the
largest graduating class in the history
Of the Pickens school.
The following program was we'll rem
dered: Invocation by Rev. l.. E. Wig
gins; Class History by Miss Sallie
Griffin; Essay by Miss Bessie Robert
son; Grafton by Vaughan Inabinet;
Music by Miss Ina McFadden; Glass
Will by Miss Emma Herde; Glass
Prophecy by A. j. Boggs, Jr.; Vale.
dictory by Charles Curtis; Class Song
Literary Address by DR.. w. S. Currell
Duet by Mrs. w. M. Melton and Mis-,
Mildred Cox; Delivery of Certificate
by Prof. r. T. Hallum; Presentation
OF u. &c. prize by w. E. Findley, ESQ
The U. D. G. prize is given each year b,
the Pickens chapter to the member o
the high school classes who writes tn,
best essay, and it was won this year b,
Miss Emma Herde.
The address Of Dr.. Currell, President
OF the University of South Carolina,
was the feature of the evening and was
greatly enjoyed by the large audience.
1t would be useless to try to give even
synopsis of the speech here as we
could not do it justice. 1t was, how
ever, full of meat and well seasoned
with wit and we feel sure made deep
and good impression not only upon the
members of the graduating class, but
others as well.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Former Pickens CO. Boy Dead

On the evening Of May II the death
angel called from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs., 0. P. Williams their third son, l..
Burt Williams. Burt was about IL
years old when he left this county with
parents some nine years ago. His body
was laid to rest in the Oak City ceme-
terry in Bainbridge, Ca. the present.
nome OF his parents. He was d brother
of Mrs. w. H. Field of this county.
Even though boy when he left this
county, he left many friends to deplore
the sad news Of his death. Burt had
grown into manhood, characterized by
deeds of honesty and love, and tho his
departure brings sadness, the hope he
indicated is sufficient to bring Joy to
those of his loved ones whom he beck
oned to come OH.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
PumpkintOwn "Deadhead" Stuff

Pumpkintown, May 29. We'll, dear
readers, ! am back again with some
more STUFF. ! have been wrestling
with sickness, and haven't written any
thing in long time, at least it has
seemed long to me.
We were very, very thankful to see
the rain which came last week, as
things, including peoples faces, were
beginning to look rather gloomy here
before it came.
Very little cotton in this section is
up well enough to be worked, but it is
coming since the rain, seed that has
been planted since April General
Green" is getting foothold here, too,
believe me. The dry weather hasn t
injured our corn much, if any.
B. F. Hendricks has been sick with
grip for the past. week, but is much
better at the time of this writing.
j. d. Crittenden has just recovered
from an attack of grip. CEDRIC.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Pickens Co. News 40 Years Ago
From The Sentinel, June /, 1876.

From The Sentinel, June /, 1876.
immigration Society. "A goodly num-
OF the citizens of this place met in the
court house last Saturday and organized
an immigration society. The following
gentlemen were chosen officers: Pres-
dent, d. f. Bradley; vice-presidents,
/. W. Russell, j. r. Holcombe, j. j..
Lewis, II. e. Steele, w. A. Lesley, B.
+. Morgan, G. M. Lynch, John #. Lewis;
secretary and treasurer, w. M. Hagood;
executive committee, G. w. Taylor, j.
II. Carlisle, l. H. Philpot, j. F. Folger,
S. ID. Keith.
Press Meeting AT the recent meet.
ing of the Press Association at Spar.
tanburg the following new members
were added to the association: j. /.
Bonner, of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian, and Messrs. James r.
Bacon, Edgefield Advertiser; John S.
Reynolds, Winnsboro News; A. M.
Speights, Greenville News; d. f. Brad.
ley, Pickens Sentinel; r. M. Trimmer,
Carolina Spartan, and j. w. Brown,
Charleston Journal of Commerce.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Pleasant Grove News

This section was visited by good
rain last Monday and Tuesday and the
farmers are thankful to see it bring
their cotton up.
sgd Moody was badly injured last
week by log falling on him while he
was helping to load wagon. Medical
aid was at once summoned and he is
getting along very well at this writing.
W. ID. Hendricks, Jr., is on the sick
list at this writing.
w. l.. Green and son Charlie went to
Greenville last week on business.
G. B. Fortner has a very sick child at
this writing.
Leon White of Bristol, Tenn. paid
his parents short visit last Sunday.
returning Monday morning. He is look.
ing we'll and says he likes Tennessee
fine. A kApNnp
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Death of Good Old Lady

Monday morning the death angel
came to the home of Miss Susan Trot-
ter near Griffin church and carried this
blessed soul to the better home above.
Aunt Susan" as she was familiarly
called was about 81 years of age, and
up to four years ago supported herself
by her own work When her strength
failed the members of Griffin church
and kind neighbors aided her. She was
good, conscientious christian woman
and had been a member of Griffin church
for a number of years. She is surviv-
ed by one brother, George Trotter of
Anderson county, and one sister, Mrs.
Caroline Harbin, of the Griffin section.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. D. w. Hiott Tuesday morning at
Griffin church where the burial took
place.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Number 4
Along Marietta Route 2

Farming is progressing very nicely in
this section now.
Oscar Crenshaw who has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism is improving some
at this writing. DR.. John M. Cren-
shaw is the attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Looper of
Dacusville route /, visited at the home
Of L. S. Edens last Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Edens and daughter.
Miss Della, of Easley, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. w. A. Edens last week.
Messrs. j. D. and G. C. Mcconnell
made business trip to Greenville last
week.
Miss Sarah Attaway of Pickens, who
has been on an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. j. D. Mcconnell, returned
to her home last week.
Miss Ella Belle Mcconnell, who has
been attending school at Pickens, is at
home now during vacation.
A new arrival at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy McWhite, fine boy. All to
the good, Roy. Uncle Sam may need
an increase in the army some day.
Mamie May, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Edens, who has
been quite sick, is much improved in
health now. DR.. w. M. Ponder was
the attending physician.
Commissioner Bowen is having the
roads worked out in this section Just
now.
In consulting the candidates column
in The Sentinel we find q good crop,
but room for several more. Come on
out, boys, we voters will give you the
proper thinning out sometime in August.
Well, since writing the above, the
beautiful, refreshing showers have come
which put pleasant look on our old
farmers. After all, nature always does
her part, we only must do ours and all is
well.
| Only few more days until the w. O..
IS will begin to decorate the graves
of the deceased sovereigns with the
beautiful flowers of spring, as is the
usual custom Of this noble fraternal or
der and so mote it be. PROGRESSIVE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
coN pR1cE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Dots From Amber

May 20. The farmers are all in fine
spirits since the good rain of last week.
Some are gathering in the golden
grain, while others are plowing and
hoeing to be ready for theirs little
a little later on.
The Pickens Township Singing con-.
vention met at the school house here
Yesterday and did some splendid sing.
ing. The following leaders were pres
ent: S. P. Freeman, j. r. Connolly,
T. H. Stewart, B. F. Hendricks, r. l..
Henderson, l.. P. Simmons, Mr.. Clark,
Oscar Baker, Ed Cisson and Claradine
Chapman.
Rev. NJ. l.. Jones of North Carolina
is spending while with his son, j. B.
Jones. He has been sick for several
weeks and thought it would be better
for his health on this side of the Blue
Ridge. Mr.. Jones is very much at
tached to his friends over there and l
daresay will go back before very long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Simmons and son
Lawrence spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Day Among others who
partook of their hospitality were Mr.,
and Mrs. j. E. Day and son, Elford
Clark and family and Rev. M. l.. Jones.
MI. and Mrs. Will Hendrix and daugh-
ter spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Monta Shelton.
Mrs. Charlotte Anthony, former
resident of this section but now OF
Greenville, is expected to live but few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown and two
children spent Sunday at the home OF
the latter's brother, Irwin Hayes.
Will Anthony is visiting his mother
in Greenville.
w. E. Hendricks and Misses Ernest
inc Hendricks and Verona Mae Anthony
and Ivy Hendricks and Bertran Anthony
spent couple Of hours Sunday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Anthony il
Greenville
Mrs. Sallie Chapman spent day las
week with her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Hayes.
\ Several candidates attended the sing
ing yesterday. Some were for count
offices, but goodly number were fo
f matrimony. 1t has been said that it
not wise for two candidates to visit
place together, especially when they ar
running for different Offices. T. H
Stewart can say amen to this, for h
was left afoot (for a while) yesterda,
when another candidate drove off will
a pretty girl in the buggy. X.Y.Z.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
A Surprise Marriage

Married, by J. 3. Newbery, N. p, at
his residence, May 81, Miss Mary Hen
derson and Mr.. Frank Herd, both of
Pickens. The marriage was quite a
surprise to the friends of the young
couple. The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Henderson of near
Plckens, but she has been boarding in
Pickens and attending the high school.
Mr.. Herd is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Herd Of the Roanoke section and has
made his home in Pickens several
months, being employed by the Pickens
Mercantile Co. They have the best
wishes of many friends for long and
useful life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Save Your Crimson Glover Seed

A week from now all the crimson
clover will be all matured and farmers
VINO have any should take steps at once
to have a stripper made so they caii.
save the seed. Farmers Bulletin No.
o46 gives detailed information about
making the striprer and gathering the
seed. Those who wish to save the seed
should write to the u s. Dept. of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., and
get copy of this bulletin 1t is free
on request. DO not let any Of the seed
get lost, for the price of crimson clover
will probably be high again next fall. 4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Program For Third of June

Following is the program of the four
teenth annual reunion of the Confeder-
ate veterans of Pickens county, which
will be held at Pickens next Saturday,
June 8:
10 a. m. Assembling of veterans on
Lewis street.
1O.30-M March to court house.
Call to order.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Seaborn.
Music.
Introduction of the speaker by Judge
7. j. Mauldin.
Address by Hon. A. H. Dagnall of
Anderson.
Music.
Talks by veterans.
Benediction.
12.30-Dinner.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
]. C. ALEXANDER, Pickens, S. G..

Subscribers Of The pckens Sentinel arc getting
more than their moneys worth in the paper
these days, and we are glad they are. No other
weekly paper in this section is giving it's read
ers the news service and special features The
Sentinel subscribers get. Weare working hard
to give Pickens county the best newspaper
possible. Will you not encourage us by renew
ing your subscription promptly or getting your
neighbor to subscribe? The more subscribers
we have the better paper we can publish, and
! WeSwill all benefit thereby. Read the paper
thru asld you will agree with us that no good
citizen can well afford to be without it for the
small sum Of two cents a week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Tries to Commit Suicide

Roy Jameson, eldest son Of Mrs. A s.
Jameson of Easley, attempted to com
nit suicide Friday afternoon by taking
poison. His purpose was Immediately
discovered and prompt medical aid saved
his life. The young man has suffered
from mental arrangement recently
and is not accountable for his action.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
Dacusville Singing Convention

The Dacusville singing convention
will meet in an all day service at Nine
Forks on the 1st Sunday in June. The
regular preaching service will be at1l
O'Clock. There will be dinner on the
ground and the convention will meet in
the afternoon. All singers and the
public are invited to be with us. e,
JAS A. ROBINSON, Pres
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01
State Candidates Here June d

The schedule Of the county to county
canvass by the candidates has been ar.
ranged. The first meeting will be held
at Spartanburg Tuesday, June 90; Green.
vile, June 81; Pickens, June %; Wal.
balla, June %; Anderson, June "a.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01

The Pickens Chapter, U. D. c., cor
daily invites the house-keepers of Pick
ems county to unite with them in the
picnic dinner to be given the veterans
at Pickens on June 3. If you cannot
attend send your contribution,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-01

Commander w. B. Allgood, assisted
by Captain James A. Griffin, will be in
charge Of the veterans on June 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

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to III oob icBt mobl Sienui,b beige
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im0 Auircgua lm ieinc Siebeil
ltiicr 6ltciler Sobn gSiUp iie6t aHB
i'm 6cloc IN 9iuBlouO; Ct inlSirte
por Ncm @ricge Mcoi5h nnS III ieet
bci cincr 5onitG,SsGompnanic. @oit
Gont aeht eS i6m abcr bis bette
nod gut an1 ollcu on0ercn Sol0a.
ten aus scr &eriuon0tihoit Ncht c$
nod qi,t, perpunoet ipdren ihoit
mehrcrc, obcr aciaden lit 0jott Gonf
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ihoit, lllder @einu, oen Cu wobl
nod om bcitcn tcmcu iUitit lit ictt
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Dem @pnnnlilm becaOc. ul0 ihOirt
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er luor obcr anh iaGou III ocr NiN.
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gIriiIlcrie r. gcdlricbcn 9llio penn
ocr Arica nodl l0n0cr 0cncrt founcA
iluir IA ciuiacn Mouaten picaciti
ondl nit lcMcr @miic9una ais Gel
Oot reAncu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
9Oantc ,9Sidlta ii gSirgiuicn cr6aIicu

Ten Gaalcu g9ca non Nti0lua0.
Gn. naA Baltimore lcgtc ocr 5T
&llrc Cite EhonaS Nmliou 5iriid,
I'M lid iein SieblingSgCtranf 5M per.
ldaiien Dem cy icoom diI3u ciiril
iaiprucb 'o0aB CT N GoHilift nit Ger
Iol5ci OcS iiiS'ucidihea giitrifis
fam. 9sadlOem u 900 limo heilia
periprodleu beitc iripri wicacr mao
lQliolouo Nriid5uinArcn muroa cr
pon 9idter Gprnollaa eutlaiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
QIraaSciacui6ninS Marfl.

9lrr1iicft =. S. WliOOeu reihtc &c.
iteru 6ci'm @etdtOesSnipetior Die
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S5err Sec IornbcrQ follitc non sln,
molt Horru q. 9Solf 6oS SouS 9Ir.
tSS @cit.Sagcitc Strobc. mclaes
@crr s2olf nor ctluo icd,S 9lonaicn
fonitc
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6ron 6ranciS g Gurnbill 0en III.
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OaS Grunoiiid m0 SouS 9lr. tl1Z
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mur0e Nimdl Die 6irmo Surnbull s
Morgop unN @omoro 2. 9lonnS 90
gelc9lolicn
ToS moGIirtc SauS DR. 1901 2t
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4 gene g @ecmS aus S9eituiuiicr
go, NurH Oic 6irmo GnrnbulI s
Mor9an on SRI. gtonnic Nlorgor.
Tic ghltoaenouS SchmeiBerci.ejc
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! @nuOiiidc at ser NioplouO 9lpl
noHc 4rcitouStrobc, eupor0ea 0oi
lauiic bic @rm0tiidc 9lr. 1921 I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

IunoCi n6raeN Steuens cr5dhlta,
ooB cr uor m9cidbr ciuGu &abre
tScoraia pcrlaNcn Iulo Die mcilc 3cls
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ribt iibcrpicicn wcldcs oeu @crnb
macbcu miro, 0ci auabcn itah S,aiie
iNrIalInen0cN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

|ni9c 9luSaobcn uer6cncytcn lire 9lo
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pcr6riicrtc lmO oui 800 Iticg @io.
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nit chicn Sogco9cpinn bon #
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Baltimore @0ric.
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uieOer ie6r rubig, mO beluc0tcu iid)
4 sic @reiie in 9ereaeteN 9abncn. NiIl
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
@5riengcridt.

Qic 9cuc0ln9cu aii Scr 9lelps9orfer.
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sem ioit oac lpidtiacr 9luSao6cu nit
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9lr6citcrn in 9c5ug OeS Sl6t.Stml.
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Grie0s 9lftien morcu ieit, inter
mel6cm Con Gruciblc.Sto6l x
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bic NeueglWAcn 0eS lNorfieS Il
ocu critcn 5tpci ShlnOeu miiiieu al
lnregclmdBio bcjeidplet wcrocn. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

MbUnucntcn, oie ben ,NcntidIcn Gurrc'
lpunocutcn" nid)t phuitIiM Oocr nuregcls
mahg Crbaltcn, liuO gcUcicn, her Office
hapUn per gdepbon racr ldIriIllidl Vii
ibrilnna ~ mn6lrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
Scr sricOcu cricIIat

6rau ct. 9oBmnm idrcibt ouS
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acnihcinlicb nicbt, SoB ieit ocn "A.
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Oel nit @ottcS Niilic midl pcitcr iic
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

Erci 9(cgcr. iin0 Gin lpclBcc &napc
iianocl lcitcru i'm iiiollbca &ol3cis
Siilrift lultcr ocr Neihn!oimwa, Gtn.
brlim perfiHt 81 bobeu 0cr pciGc
5,iabc it Ger rs Sa6rc altc Simuooo
,Sciicrion BON 9ir. 1925, SnNrc-Slr.,
oic orei g'eAer albcn ibrc 9toncil
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Nru. 9llbcrt So6niou 9tr 20T, @clt.
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cine @elofaiie nit SIS N,n0olt &C.
iioblca. 9ll6 mor Der &crind) &C.
mobt porOcl Sic Scloipiuoc aui5R.
breHcn. Sine llntcrllbuug Ourdj
Sic Eoli5ci fiibrte sur &crbnihm0
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puroc Don &idlter &nlit in sic ct.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
gInf Scm Mlcac 0gr glgliernna.

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auf Dem SScae per @ciicrung inf
Sronflin Square Soipital 1ie ive-
aertc iid iraeu0 wcIdle siaaabel
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

Nit eugeu @cnebr Rcuoluer,
Seloiichcr, 9liblidt nn0 Gic6cs.
@crt5cuoc benaiinct iui,roc Gciierll
@iorgen ser "a SATIRE alte Gborles
Stepcu5 pon slnarim 3d., Uon Dem
QcIiiiit Stciliadcr pom iiinmcitIidcu
0iilriIt Ucrbaitci Ter auabc mal
non 1teinodcr ali ocg G&c Der GreSe'
rid.sluuUc iHio &au @ibhcr Saus &c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
ILLEGAL SALE OF
! LIQUOR IS CHARGE
Charles Williams and James Simon
Arrested by Authorities
For Alleged Boot
logging.
BOTH PUT UP $500 BOND
seventy-Nine Bottles Of Beer Re-.
turned to c.. J. TrusIow, Fol-
lowing Hearing Yester.
day Afternoon.

Charles Williams. colored, better
known as big Jack" and James 81.
mon, "Skeeter Jim" were both arrest
ed on warrants charging them with
illegal sale Of liquor. In the superior
court this morning both gave 5000
bond and took time to plead and con.
suit counsel.
! The police allege that williams sold
liquor at the "Colorei club" at Thir-
teenth and Main streets on July /.
! Simon Is accused OF peddling it on
the street on July 3.
Seventy-nine bottles of beer seized
by the police on the premises OF C. ].
"Duffey'' Truslow in a raid on Jerry
Stacks store at Eleventh and Main
streets on May 25, were returned to
the owner following condemnation
hearing in the superior court yester-
day afternoon at 800 o'clock.
No record of sales could be proved
against Truslow. He declared that
he had the beer for his own personal
use, had not sold any Of it and did
not intend to violate any law.