davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-21
THE BONDED WAREHOUSES;,

! How Farmers Are Enabled to Hold
1heir ~otton in Live and Growing
Town.
The Nrwbcrry correspondent Of the
Augusta Chronicle thus describes the
value and Importance OF bonded
warehouse IN that community:
Quo Of the most important business
features Of a live and growing town is
il bonded warehouse. Arrangements
have been made by the managers of
thc New berry warehouse whereby
those storing cotton can get money to
| the value Of 50 per cent. oD it at per
cent, they having to pay the ware
house - cents bale per month, TAX
! ing chances Of making or losing by the
| rising or falling Of the market. Some
people misunderstood the object OF
sven an enterprise, or fail to sec its
valuC, or TO realize its benefits. Be-
sides being IL business venture on the
part OF its managers, its object is to
enable farmers and others to store
their cotton and handle mOhey at q low
rate Ut interest without being forced
to sell.
Farmers are often heard to say that
they would hold their cotton for better
prices II they were not forced to sci! it
III order 10 mcct their obligations etc.
The bonded warehouse is here to help
the farmer over that very ditlicnlty.
He pays Il small amount for the hold
ing ul his cotton, safe and dry, gets q
warehouse receipt, which is good col
lateral, at the rate OF I per cent, and
| has for his immediate use 80 per cent.
OF the value in money Of his cotton
stored Every intelligent man knows,
| hOn1nH
house receipt is as good as gold. Such
u warehouse Is not only convenient for
J those who have to borrow money on
tnClr cotton, but is also u convenience
for those who want to hold with the
| nope OF better prices and who arc not
compelled TO borrow 1t stands to rca-
son that safely stored cotton will bring
| more than cotton exposed to damaging
weather.
The Ncwbcrry bonded warehouse Is
new corporation with Il capital stock
/ Of ST, ,OoC and is managed by the Sum
mcr brothers and MIR. g. NJ. b. Epting.
1 ~ would be ~ capital plan for every
: TOM In the State to have one OF these
+ chlci Industrial and commercial IN,
q stllutlons, which would do as much M
l. II not more than, any otter agency t.
n prlng about an era OF prosperity anG
cl material expansion (without impcria
IN llstlc tcndcncies). 1T is potcd will
lc satisfaction that Greenwood Is arranr
ht ing TO have bonded warehouse. LIE
re the financial Improvement continue l.
nc rapid strides until this fine stretch c
cr southern territory Is fully supple
OF ana commodlous brick building, wit
1ic l"Vcst modern appliances and extc,
is. sivo capacities like the Ncwhcr,
to bonded warehouse, and until the fart
he er Is able to haul his cotton therc n,
pa his wheat 10 the roller mills over ron
I'D made and kept good by the scnsib
.tc and labor saving and wealth product,
rc broad tire.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-21

nv ucoloc, oe .-.... H"lH OF business and
warning WAY him year past, that his stomoci,
was failing i'll its duties '''' ''o'''ach
me symptoms of 4 disordcrcd cora;.;
V. ,he stomach and the organs of diunst;o,,
"''u nutrition are, among others AIM
aapmpelltc' sour risings, heartburn ,,nd,,o
iui'lcSS after eating dull headache 49,.
rI,,'lE IE'vN ION, uiScolorcd eye, fluctuations =,
mesa JnsElh' n,,nElh' nervousness, slecplcss.
iiiSaS HSSpondcncy. No one Dcreon ,,,;I,
nave all these symptoms =, orpe pe'Ioh VIII
one OF them calls for promnt ala DS. s any
suffering stomach 'u LOT the
nc itS.oia'ion of the stomach. dioest;,,o
n, uu ,"',i ,i''Fc organs TO a condition ofso,,rS
nca''h, DrGinS with the first dnee or ounu m
aclccs Golden Medical Discovery NJ NJ,
Suie progresses from that dose mt, ti,
nrs'o,,. ,,,o,,s rs .. ihe stomach and its related
nn,,ns "to nro III heaiihy operation. Then the
alecn pcstr,, I",G., , inc appetite hcalthful, the
11n.sp 1n. ica.i"i, the eye bright the comn1an-
ION Clcar. In one word the bodv 10 ~.
cohdition OF perfect health. 40 III
| II was troubled with indpcs,,o, o,
years writes VIM. Bowkcr ESQ of ,u. III Two
lh.ah Co.; idaho. " [ tried diTcrent doctors
rem aenca,cS nnt to no avail, until I wrote 10 "ru un,,
and YOU told me what to do sufreped ,n;,y ,0 You
pam IN 'ny stomach and left side nna ,h~,n, VIII a a
thnt tt II won'd Kill me- Now am glad tn wss,.a y.
this IN ana let you know that am all right con
40 tha. my ,S w1fk now without pain and don't have
bottles of DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medico, TiHe ny"
covery and two vials Of his Pleasant Pe,,n,a
cured me- Aei'ets
;. Don't let the dealer sell YOU a subsHtute
u YOU want a cure. Insist on hayinu
Golden Medical Discovery"
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets surpasa al,
complexion powders. They make the akir
! heaithy ond the complexion clear.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-21
BEER PRIVILEGES ABOLISHED.
The State Board OF Control Decides
10 Close the Bcor DisDcnsarics,


The State board OF control has a,,op-
ted resolutions to do away with all
the beer privileges and bcer dspyn-
sarics in the State. Such action vas
| entirely uncxpCc'cl. Ever since the
system 0! having separate beer dispen
| sarics and privileges was lnauguratcd
! 1t has been a source Of great trouble
and worry. The Legislature called
attention TO the matter and passed re-
solutions. Again at every meeting Of
the board oil kinds Of complaints have
been received, and much of the board )
time has been consumed In dealing
with them.
Under the action taken last week ali
privileges are to DC revoked on Nov.
lst, and thcr. after beer vii. have to
be obtained through the regular dis
pensarics. H. IS said tnat such u
scheme is being arranged as will not
seriously Interfere with tho present
system Of delivery, etc.
After q thOrnngh discussion Of the
matter, the following resolutions pre-
sented by MIR. l.. j. Williams we're
adopted
Resolved, That ali bccr dispeu-
saries are hereby ordered closed and
tue terms OF Office OF sucn dispensers
arc declared to be vacant; this order
-
Resolved, further, That seml.s steri-
lizcd or family beer be supplied to con-
sumcrs thrOIgh the regular county
diSpensaries, and that Erewcrics usu-
ally seeking business with the dispcn-
sary are requested to submit bids to
the State board of control at the OctO-
bcr mecling, proposing to supply such
beer bottled and in crates and in such
quantities as may be necessary to be
shipped to various county dispcnsaries
direct, and at such times as it NAV be
Urdcrc3 out by the board.
And it is further Resolved, That the
board at the October meeting desg-
nate such dispensaries as it is deemed
prudent TO require to handle such beer.
and that they be required to handle
such beer business by Nov Ist
MIR. Williams offered these rcSoiu-
tiOns as Il means.oI getting rid Of the
trouble the management has cncOun-
tered. He has not yet fully oikcu
out the new plaus, but hopes to do SO
as soon as possible.
MIR. Williams says that the semi
storiliZed beer referred to is q perfect
iy healthy and palatable drink, and
would be as popular with beer consum-
rrs as the other we'll known brands.
The board has for some time had un-
der consideration OrOpOsiti from
man Aucgurcrs for auCn beer.
State C0cmist Barney sc!s at rest
the cn"rGcs made by the Savannah
bccwCr "s to the alleged "funcral !"
beer, wh;Ch charges caused a coLaidrr-
able stir at the in:t Meeting. Here il
chem st'e report:
COLUMBIA, Scp:. I. 1899.
This > to certify That | have ms.ue q
careful Examination IF samples Of Deer
sent me during the last session OF the
board, ard | can find nothing what
ever wrong with them. | have ben
unable to detect the presence Of sail
cylic acid in any OF the samples,
though | have often found IL in beer.
Yours truly.
w. b. BURNEY.
The board has made few changes
in the rules and regulations governing
the management OF the GermanIa
brewery in Charleston. They are in
tended to absolutely secure to the State
its just share OF the profits.
"l
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-21

Watch that grit box and see that
il is always well filed. Many of the
sO-callcd cases Of cholera come from
this one neglect.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-21

rich man died thc other day. lie died
IN me very midsummer Of life, and he1cft
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-21
w. b. l}URNE,

The board has made few changes
in the rules and regulations governing
the management Of the GermanIu
brewery in Charleston. They are in
tended to absolutely secure to the State
its just share OF the profits.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-21

= - - -
r of life, and he1cft
The doctors ccrtif-
cate showed that
death resulted from
typhoid fever. The
doctor himself said
to a friend : "That
man was a suicide,
He had a splendid
con stitution. |
could have pulled
him through if his
stomach had been
S ound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty Ill calls,
SnatChcd in inter,
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
TROUBLOUS TIMES IN HAITI.
Numerous Political Arrests Being Madc-A Newspaper Man Seeks
 United States Protection.

Port Au Prince. HaytI, Aug. 3.-The political situation is causing anxiety. Numerous arrests have been made. Among those taken into custody are NJ Ioubillon, a former minister of the interior, and NJ. Duviver, newspaper man. Duviver made strong resistance and succeeded in entering the United States legation, dragging with him the officers detailed to take him into GUS tody. The officers, however, were able 10 take the prisoner outside the lega- tion doors. The United States minis ter, MT. Wm. F. Powell, entered pro- test against the action of the officers and emanded the release of the pris- Cner
 Eventually the Haytien government gave way to the protest of Mir. Powell. NJ Duvivier was set at liberty and re- entered the United States legation.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
INSANE SOLDIER RAN AMUcK.
An Exciting Time in San Francisco Caused by Discharged Soldier
 Becoming Insane.

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Nathan Her zog, a discharged private of Company M, Twenty-second infantry, became madly insane in the California hotel on Montgomery avenue and in a nude con- dition ran amuclk through the build ing. Before he could be secured he knocked out two police officers and badly injured Mrs. La Pierre, who re- sides near by. Special Officer Daggctt, who was first called on to take charge of the insane man, suffered from many bruises, and Officer Freel was taken to his home, having been severely cut on the head by glass. Herzog was finally captured after he had wounded him. self by breaking through glass door. the fragments of which injured Officer Freel.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
SUCCESSFUL TEA CULTURE.
Experiments Show that the Ten Piant Can be PrOtitably CuIti-
 vated in south Carolina.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Charles U. Shepard, who is in charge of the ex- perimental tea garden at Summerville ;. c., has made a report to the secre tary of agriculture covering the prog ress made up to date. He says there are now about fifty acres of land under tea cultivation and that 5000 noupds were sold last year at profit of 25 per cent. 1t is estimated hat when all the plants now growing arrive at ma turity they will yield 10000 pounds an. nually. Dr. Shepard expresses the opinion that the fact that the ten pants lived through last winter. when the most intensely cold weather in the history of the section was experienced IS guarantee that the weather condi. tens will prove satisfactory. The Ia. Dor problem, he says. has been solved by establishing a school for the edu- cation of negro children in tea nick ing.
 The quality of the tea also boS proved satisfactory.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
THE HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF.
The Vessel Arrives at san Francisco nnd is sent to the Quarantine
 Station for Examination.

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The hospital ship Relief has arrived and is anchored al the quarantine station. No one will be allowed to land until she is boarded and examined by the government quarantine officers. She IS reported tc have on board over $50 invalids, repre- senting nearly every regiment now iu the field, as well as the Nebraska Utah and Pennsylvania volunteers who have already returned from tn. seat of war.
 clean bill of health being issued the Relief proceeded to point off tho Presidio where the government vessels Mcdowell and Caroline were utilized in transferring the sick and wounded to the shore. The invalided men will be confined in the recently completed pest hospital. They number 320.
 Only two deaths during th, voyage have been reported so far Chris Klaus, private of Co. II, Wyoming died at Yokohama, on July T. ot malraia. At Nagasaki, on June 2s Frank A. Duvall succumbed to mon. lngitis. Both bodies were embalmed Duval was shot in the right leg and was laid up with his wound when h, contracted the fatal ailment.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
MAcHINIsTs OUT ON STRIKE.
Grand Trunk Machinfsts at Port Hu, ron. Mich.. Resent Introduction of
 Nou-uuion Labor.

Port Huron, Mich, Aug. a.--The ma. chinists in the Grand Trunk shops here have gone on a strike. The action is the culmination of trouble which be- gan when J. C. Gehring, formerly d Wabash man, was installed as fore man. Tuesday Gehring set non union man at work. The machinists notified him that unless the new man was removed, they would strike, but the non-union man was continued at work in place of a former machine hand. Every branch of the Interna- tional Machinists' association and the Amalgamated Association of Engi- neers, who have men in the employ of the Grand Trunk were notified, and and demanded the release of the pris- tenn.
 John O'Connel, master mechanic of the Amalgamated Societyof Engineers, had been summoned from New York to adjust matters. Two hundred and fifty men are out here.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
SHOT AND FATALLY WOUNDED
tragedy at the Florence & Cripple Creek Railroad Station at Crip-
 pie Creek, Col.

Cripple Creek, Col, Aug. 3-David Connell, fromerly deputy marshal at Goldfeld, Col, was shot and probably fatally wounded by an unknown man at the Florence X Cripple Creek rail- road depot. He had been soliciting miners to work in the Occur d'Alene country, and seven recruits, whom he had secured, were with him when he was shot. They were surrounded. hooted and stoned by large number of men, and it is said they drew their guns and threatened to shoot. At this, some one in the crowd fired two shots one taking effect in Councils side and the other taking off portion of a thumb Of one of Councils companions. No arrest were made. Connell had been warned to leave the camp by a committee said to represent the min. CTS union.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
MORE OF THE WIRES, WORK.
Fair of Successful EIectrocution- of Murderers at the Auburn
 tN. Y.) Prison

Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 3.-Oscar E. kiee, white man, and John Kennedy. negro, were put to death by electrici ty Ill the prison here. The two execu- tons took place within 20 minutes Rlee was supported to the electri, chaii at ':ls a. m.,in state of collapse. but Kennedy walked without assist. ance A current of 1,750 volts was sent through Rice's body for 51 seconds The same current was kept on nina seconds longer for Kennedy. The exc ections were successful and there ,yos no unusual incident.
 hlet was convicted of wife murder and Kennedy of killing John Ham. mings
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
THE SHAMROCK AND CoNsoRT.
The Shamrock and Her COnsort the steam Yacht Erin. Will Leave
 Greenock Thursday

Greenock, Aug. 3.-Capt. Hamilton of the Allan line, will navigate the cup challenger Shamrock 10 New York Sir Thomas Lipton was seen bv a press representative aboard his steam yacht Erin, this morning. He said: The boats will trip their anchors off Fairlie Thursday. It was intended that they should sail via the Azores. going quite to the southward of the usual transatlantic steamer courses
 The Shamrock's daylight flag sig nals will be II NJ K E. At night her lights will be green at the bow and stern and gold on the mainmast. The Erin's flag is k 0 NJ B."
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
INVERTEBRATES OFFICERS.
The Officers of Col. RIce's Regiment. Organizing at Platteburg Re-
 ceived by the President.

Plawsburg, N. Y., Aug. 3.-The pres ident received the officers of the Twenty-sixth volunteer regiment. This is the regiment that is being recruited at Plattsburg barracks. Among the officers were Col. Edmond Rice, form erly colonel of the Sixth Massachu- setts volunteers; Lieut.-Col. Vim. P. Duval, formerly instructor in tactics at West Point; Capt. Meeks, formerly of the Seventy-frst regiment, New York volunteers; Capt. Thomas Tal- bot, formerly secretary of the Republi- can state committee of Massachusetts; Capt. John Bordman, the Harvard athlete; Lieut.. Fortescue, of Roose- velt's Rough Riders, and Lieut.. Dun- can Elliott.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
FROM THE ISLAND OF cEBU.
Eiiipinos. intrenched Near EI Parlo, Attacked nnd Driven Out by
 Company of Americans

Manila, Aug. Mail advices from the Island of Cebu announce that a company of Americans, last week. at tackled the Filipino trenches. situated two kilometers from the town of Fl Pardo. The rebels were commanded bv the brothers Climace. who are prom irent and wealthy persons.
 The Charleston shelled the enemy and the Filipinos retreated.
 Tie American casualties were slight. The presence of the Climaces with the rebels is reported to have been due tc rebel orders from Luzon.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
River News.
THURSDAY, Aug Grain and Provisions.

St. Louis Flour Patents, .Nga5 other grades, g. S0ai3 25. Wheat-No sn' 6el@u70c. Corn-No. ? mixed, sze ,t}se Uaur s' No 2. 21M21Iac. Hay-Prairie, F"g1Ms F"gg ss timothy, o.00Q13O0 choice clover, " 10.sc. Butter-Creamery, l6itlsc; dairy, sn <, 15c. Eggs-Fresh. 9c. Lard-prime s'ssa- ssa 5.10 Pork = New mess, Szo nss.s nasS.s clea~ rib, 57sc. Wool = Iup-xassssSs,m sssm 2tm27c; Missouri and Illinois mssss aass combing, 20c; clothing, ls$4c; other s'a''' l3Q19c. ,rs.s,-
 Chicago-Closing quotations: Nasssse. a,lSse September, 69% n70c: December caa,sa. nsxs May, 74s4c. Corn-August Sl.te,. t.o. oepfu Nav ber 30ssN30;Rc; December sQs, iAr a6c Oats-August, lel4c; September pnrs- Ss' December, l9ssc. May, 2lAn3laSSc, o.,obs. August, sS.25: September wv; vs,u ,snbx, sS.35. Lard-August, s5,22h; Sepssubs elssrbs' S5.27E; October, SS045, ,S2ts, psns-ssr s5.35; January. s5.42l3. short l,s nlp' sn' Jars. tember. si.95; October, S.9lizeo"' ary, S4S5.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
SHIPPED FOR FAR OFF INDIA.
FOrty-Three Car Loads of Steel Bridge Materlial Shipped for In-
 dia by . Pennsylvania Firm.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 3.-The Penn sylvania Steel Co.,, has shipped 43 car loads of bridge and construction steel to one of the Pennsylvania railroad docks in New York city and from there it will be sent by ship to India It comprises one-hals of the iron to be used in the building of the huge via duct across the Cokteik Gorge. about so miles west of Mandalay. The com pany will get s7O0,OO0 for the piece of work.
 The remaining half of the big con- signment will be shipped late in the fall, and the construction will be be- gun in November, after the close of the rainy season.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
GEN. RUFUS R. DAWES DEAD
He Fought in Twenty iBattIes of tn, CIVIL War and Served One
 Term in Congress.

Marietta, O., Aug. 3.-Gen. Rufus k Dawes, father of Hon. Charles q ilawes, comptroller of the currency diec at midnight, aged 61 years. H. ehhs'ed m the Sixth Wisconsin regi ment In the civil war, and was finally promoted to brevet brigadier general and fought in 20 battles. He served one term in congress in 1ss0-s2. Pres ioen' Mckinley rendered him the DOS, of minister to Persia, but he declined
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
The Bankrupt Act.

New York, Aug. 3.-The bankrupt aet has been in operation a year and during that time there have been filed Ill thls city, 1911 petitions with the eierk or the United States district court and 72o discharges have been granted. The act has not been as nor. uiar as was expected.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
T IS TIE BOYCOTT N)N.|
The Cleveland Strikers Are Using the Boycott as a Weapon
 of Defense.
SP0TTERs ARE AROUND EVERYWHERE.
Merchants and Others Who are Boy cotting the National Guardsmcu are Likely to Find that They Are Up Against the Law-GOv. Bush- nell to Investigate.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 3.-There is no indication, so far, of any check n tn, boycott movement, although the off is a marked increase in the number oi passengers carried down town on their East end lines. As a matter of, fact, however. the cars, aside from those of the Euclid and Cedar avenue lines, con. tinue to run almost empty.
 spotters Everywhere.
 The "spotters' sent out by the strikers are scattered everywhere along the Big Consolidated lines They board the cars, if there happens to be any passengers, and endeavor td learn their names. Failing in this, the passengers are followed to their homes or place of business and as result in most cases their names go down on the List"
 Many merchants who are taking part in the boycott have changed their tactics, on account of threats of prose. cution, and simply place prohibitive price on their goods to boycotted per. sons.
 The militia is being gradually with drawn at the rate of two or three com. panies each day.
 Maj. J. R. McQuigg has been ap- pointed acting judge advocate by Adjt.-Gen. Axline, commanding the Ohio national guard troops on strike duty here. It is understood that the acting judge advocate will at once take up the legal phase of the boycott SO far as it relates to the soldiers.
 Can Undoubtedly he Punished.
 Gen. Axline said that proprietors of stores, who refused to sell goods to either soldiers or civilians could un- doubtedly be punished Inder the law He added that reports were constantly being received at his headquarters in the city hall showing that many store keepers throughout the city are refus- ing to sell their goods to the troops.
 To a representative of the press, Business Agent Pratt If the striking street car mems union, said that the boycott had practically passed out of their hands.
 "The people themselves he said, have taken it up, and where the move ment will end no one can tell"
 Gov. Bushnell to Investigate.
 It is stated that Gov. Bushnell will come to Cleveland in person shortly to investigate the situation and to de- eide how long the troops shall be kept here