davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.
Meetings in This County for the Next
-Four Days.

Republican rallies for the next four
days were arranged for by the county
committee today as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
EMBALMING OF THE BODY.

AS TO the embalming Of Mr.. Rices
body the letter used was dictated by
Mr. Rice either In July or August, but
Il was not signed by him ! saw TINS
letter among Rices papers on several
occasions. Inasmuch as ! went up
town 10 SEE senior the undertaken,
while Patrick made the arrangements
Tor the undertaken. did net see the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25
WHY HE CURES.
The Greatsst Specialist OF tho Time GiveD
Evory Case His Personal Attention.

Most doctors havo n certain number
of stock remedies which they use In
This is not DR.. uutbuway'e method.
Every CnsO with him ia most carefully
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25
BItL KHp's BOG is DEAD.

He Lamen.s the LOSS of His Faithful
:, Companio IL The Collie. Was Given
b.. n. accent Fa,rial
+ Old Eaddie is dead Oar good old
dog. We; ne'er: shall SEQ him more.
He dfyd last Sunday At 10 O'clOck : we
Buried him at'r =" 80. -
|.S Ladtfie was Seventeen years old. We
Mised.hiM' from prppyhood to toghood
.ahG all those years he seemed fko one
tOf the 'fait1ily. Hc>l0ved lis all wnd we
loved him.: for he WAS atlccti0natc.
good hammered, digni!!cA, courageous
tksfiff very handsome. He never sought
a fight with another dog; hut never
declined one and always came or the
victor. His face and neck and feet and
part OF his tail were white; his hair
long and glossy and his eyes were
amber or rather a brilliant yellow
sapphire. In truth, he was u very
handsome dog ard came from well-brcd
stock, his grandsiro having been sold
| for $500 in Montgomery. He Was
known as 81 shepherd dog--a Scotch
collie and knew his duties and qualities
| by instinct and inheritance. We did
not nave 10 train him to go after the
sheep or the cattlC and bring them
home. When | left the farm and
moved to town he seemed lost aud
| unhappy for awhile, but soon adapted
| himself to the little grandchildren and
| followed them around, and during his
! last illness, whom he COudcnt walk, il
| would please him for mo to lift him up
to the: sandbed, whore the children
| were playing. Tho smaller the children
I the stronger his love for them. They
'~oro tho sheep and he WIS the good
| Shepherd.
l W.. po, =,
potter's field. dug q shapcly grave
down in tho corner Of the garden,
then lifted his dead body gently into
tho whcolbarrOw und rolled it to the
lplacc. The whoclbarr0w was the
hcarsc. | was the horse and five Of
the grandchildren were the escort.
When all was ready my wife and
daughters came down to the funeral
Land we buried Laddic and moundcd
up HIS grave and placed Is board with
his name md age upon it at the head
and another at the foot. The little
lShildrGn plu3ked some green asparagus
nearby and some Texas pinks ANA roses
and slowly and sadly we went away as
m6urners. Dogs have curious and
Interesting history. 30: ap Gient times
they were under, The ban Of. Jewish
contempt:. and we're "bTonotfntcd and
! denounced as unclean by. the .Mosh1c
law; Not n good word is said OF them
G al Scripture "ThG price Of a dog
! Is afi abomination to the Lord" satin
Moses. JOB sal tn a. disdaiDcd 20
Sst their fathers with the dogs Of my
tlock," " Am adog ?" " Beware Of
dogs" "For' without are dogs ano
sorcefSrs land iaolaters and murderer.
. and whosoever lovoth and maketh ,;
lic." But surely they must have h az
some. good reputable dogs. or the,
, Mould have killed or the. breed. /
Was ,the meaM thicvish trining dog
, that gave q bad name 10 all the. race
} just as they do now
''Cuylor says that dogs in generaL ar,
3 the"most contemplate Of all domestic
animals, but that the improved specie
' are the most useful and c0mplet,
. conquest over made by man. All thei
3 faculties arc adapted to profit IAN,
!, pleasure" and protection. Barbarou
nations owe much OF thoir better natur,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25
To All Our
Pickens Friends.

We want to say that we intend this
fall to have the best limo Of Shoes and
Dry Goods ever shown in Easlcy, and
al prices tho same as you pay IN Green
vile. Our Easlcy store will have
everything our Grccnville store has.
You know our stock is the largest in
Grccnvillc, therefore you know what
you can find in our Easloy store.
We are agents for some of the best
shoe factories in the United States,
and we will sell them at the lowest
possible price.
Mr.. }. Melton King. our manager,
asks all his friends to give him a call
that ho may let them sec what he can
do for them III supplying their wanta in
Dry Goods, Shoes, etc. 1t will save
you long ride to Grccnyillc. He has
many things that he is selling at
bargain prices, and invites inspection.
Keep your eye on this space and it
will save you many n dollar.
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

y -
The latest experiments .tcnd to
niverous, as. has been so long believed,
and that any apparent digestive action
Is due to external microbes that NAV
enter the pitchers.
"A discussion of great crystals has
drawn from Prof. Henry Montgomery,
OF Toronto, the statement that while
in the Black Hills tin mines in 1885, he
measured crystal Of spodumene that
WAS 3St feet long and. 32 inches thick.
From records of ten stations: in
India. Mr.. w. l.. Dallas finds support
Tor the belief that damage done BY
lightning Is very much less In the
tropics than In the temperate zones.
The Indian thunderstorm season ex.
tends from the middle Of Maj ch to the
middle OF October, the storms usually
occurring In the afternoon.
Great ant cities have been esti-
mated by Nj. Forel and Sir John Lub-
book. to contain as many as 40O, 900 to
figures much too high, M. Young has
. killed the ants In five great hills by
means OF poisonous vapor, and has
then carefully counted the dead His
results are respectively 53,0lS; 6I no;
:la,333; 93G0l; 1888. Adding 10000
.Nun each case for absent and escaped
ants, the largest ant-hill would have
about 100, 900 In all.
The greatest heat OF the century
recorded In the vicinity OF Paris Ia
stated by NJ. r.. Roger to have been
OF this year, tho nearest approach to
'this having been 1918 degrees at
MOnts0uris Observatory week earlier.
AT Poitiers, 1862 degrees was recorded
: in July, 1870. High temperatures
about London have boon 95.2 at Cam.
den Town On July Ii last, and 81 de.
gree at Greenwich in July, 1881 while
l0l degrees was reached at Alton
Hants, In the latter month.
'@.The most dangerous occupation Il
generally that of sailors on merchan,
vessels. From statistics OF 1898, how
ever, Lord James has found tha'
among the shunters on the English rail
roads 5.08 per 1000 were killed and Z
were injured, while In the mercantil,
marine So were killed, with very few
nOn-fatal accidents. In"coal mines q
per 1000 were killed; in metalliferou
mines 0.06; in factories in the non-tex
tile trades'0.2; In textfle factories o. /
and In the shipbuilding trade @ib. Th,
most dangerous trade, it is pointed out
Is the only one ,.,witheht govornmen
:: The now arc light of Bremer I
claimed to effect great saving through
The addition to the carbons OF Is to 81
por cont. OF non-conducting metali
salts, such as compounds Of calcium
sl'cium or rmagnesium. NO complicat
ed device Is necessary for keeping tn
carbon. points at o constant ID istance
There are two, misunderstanding o
acute angle-fof each pole, and tho
slide down by their weight to- tn
point Of. contact, The positive sn
negative carbons are at right angles
the arc being blown down from tn
point OF the V by magnetic influence
An eleetromagnet brings tha pardon
into contact for lighting. It Is state
that the light is less absorbed, b
steam and fog thAn., that oft!tfe oga
nary arc, and that tho lamp therefbf
has special advantages for lighthouse
searchlights, etc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25

very doubtful. But, so they said, II
| Mckinley mMdo many mistakes and no
other lcader appeared for tho Domo-
Gratis in four years, Bryan might get ut
least. tho nomination. His election,
they said, was an impOssibility undcr
any circumstances.
Bryan refused this advice. lilo made
speeches and wrote articles whenever
he WAS asked or whenever ho thought
best. He has ncvcr declined at any
time during the last four years To give
his opinion ON any subject. The poll
ticinns said he would bluudcr il ho
talked SO much ; he might say some
thing that he would later have TO re-
tract. But he has succeeded in being
consistent and has not boon forced 70
rccHnt anything he hNs said. This IL
one Of tho most wonderful facts in
i}ryun's carcor--hc has expressed his
views freely and often oXtemporanc-
nusiy and yet has never made a mis-
take from the standpoint Of consist
cucy. Neither has he made mistakes
AZ IL party leader.
Having again been nominated for
president, MIR. Bryan began campaign
which rivals his former fight In vlgor
and brilliuncy. He Is not only doing Is
vast amount OF speech making from
j
but he is personally controlling aud
directing the wholo cninpnign. The
result IL seen in the superior urEaniHa-
tiun and wiser plans which the party
Is employing. In 1896, the leaders y
partially distrustcd Bryan. They knew
him To be sincere, honest, brilliant anu
Gl"qnrnt, but they doubted his judg
meut. They, in common with the
wholc country, have come To know
Bryan better and this yrar they do IS
nc says. Ills enemies tell Us this man
Bryan has no executive ability. Our
answer is to refer them TO the cam
paiEn which he is now conducting.
Bryan may never be president, but
defeat does not dim the fumU Of such
"a man. The great triumvirutc Of Amor
iCisn politics each failed to realize his
ambitions, yet Calhoun, Clay and Web.
strr rank above many presidents.
Bryan will he famous. His two cam
uagns vii. be historic. AS popular
OrAtOr alone his claims ior Immortality
are grc;.tcr than any other Americans $.
For tcnaCity Of purpose. for purity OF
motive, for honesty OF political and
private character nc will be placed
amOug ,hc first. Asa u student OF the
science Of government he will rival
Jefferson and Calhoun as an orator he
will equal Webster; as a. man who
woIld "rathcr he right than prcsi.
dent" he will surpass Clay as u lead
CT and us an cpigrHmmntisL he is tho
superior of Lincoln. Like all Of these,
he is vI!!itCd, trHduccd, misrCproscnt-
cd and misunderstood by some OF his
contemporaries, but Impartial history
wi do him Justice.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25
OUR GI,EATEsr spECrarrsr

For 20 years DR.. J. Newton Hathaway
has 80 successfully treated chronic disoas-
ca that he is acknowledged today to stadn
at the head OF his profession in this line.
us exclusive method Of treatment for
OF knife or cautery curea in 90 per cent. of
all cases. In the treatment of tho loss of
Vital Forces, Nervous Disorders, Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Blood
Poisoning, Rheumatism, Catarrh and dis
successful. DR.. Hathaway's practice is
more than double that of any other spec.
ialist, Cases pronounced helpless by other
phyeicians readily yiold to his treatment
Wrte him today fully about your case.
advice, OF ther AT his Office or by mail.
j. Newton hathaway, NJ. d., 22X South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga;
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25

Tho KeOwco Courier says that
Mr.. j. S. Floyd, who lives In the sub.
urbs OF Walhalla, had on exhibition
ut the furniture store OF J. j. Ansel q
stalk OF corn l6i feet high, with 2G
blades and two good ears OF corn. The
cars were II feet from the ground on
the stalk. Mr.. Floyd purchased tho
seed in Augusta, Ga, aud planted them
In June. Tho corn Is white and the
grains are large.
One evening last week u vast flock
Of chicken hawks, forming a limo 100
yards wide and over milo long.
passed over the village OF CallawaV'
Ncb. They settled In 8 nearby grove
one night and great many wero killed
before the hOck made Its oscaDe. Not
oycr hall dozen OF such birds had
ever boon seen In that neighborhood
before at ono time.
"A wedding at Tuscumbfa, Ala. has
been postponed for novel reas0n
Tho groom retired on tho wedding eve
and fell into 81 sound sleep, from which
the mos. strenuous efforts failed &c
arouse him. Over q week has passed
anI the young man still slumbers,
while his bridc-to-b ts discons olate.
--Ashbury Harris, administrator
sued Anderson County, under the
State lynching statute, for $4,000
Elbcrt Harris had died from the ef
fccts OF q whipping administered by 8
mob. After three nours' deliberstlor
the jury returned o verdict for the
county.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25
DEATH OF WA. l.. WILSON Il.

DEATH OF WM. l.. WILSON FIX
Postmaster General William l.. Will
son died suddenly on the l1th inst.
William Lyme Wilson was born in
JEFFERSON County, Virginia, May 81
1913. He served in the Confederate
army, WAS professor in Columbia Col
lego for u time and afterwards prac-
ticcd law AZ tCharlestown, Va. He was
president OF West Virginia University
lSS2-lSSH. He was elected to Congress
from the Second district OF West Vir-
ginia in 1882 and quickly became prom
incnt rs an orator, economist and civil
service rcformer. He served six terms
in Congress and. In the fty.third
Congress. WAS chairman .of the ways
anq means committce. AS leader OF
the Democrats, the majority party, on
the 'Ho6r he Introduced tho tariff bill
known thereafter as the "Wilson tar
tiH' bill In 1892 hc was permanent
chairmep otHtho. Democratic national
Cfoveiand G i'residcnt H III: tSy59 9Epc sbe
was appointed i'oetmustcfa 86Hefaf | D
Cev Glands ca binot as ,successor to
Wilson $. Bissell. On his retirempnt
from public ife IN 1897 nc was elected
president Of Washington and Leo Uni
VCr5ity =.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25

Frank p Beard, at one time editor
OF " newspaper in GaiIncy, was found
dead oh % rail way train between Aug
usta and Trenton. He was running q
paper at Granitcvillc and also g email
dmily sheet in Augusta called The
Court Reporter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25
Doctor
Hathaway's
mothod.

--Jrases In Il special mannorlot
Of hts ss s"aSd S%t %a9 and INN IN
Evory GaSe proved aud enlarged upon constantly
Specially d9rE :ho twenty MY ns, years sinSS
Areatou. prnctice enjoyed by any specialist In
htacountry. DR. hathaway o great and uniform sue
In duo to this Individual systom OF treatment
Treatment world. asiinR' Tor tho privilege OF
Of his remedies. no IL too woll aware OF the mis-
chiof which may DO done by tho unskllful of any
CT, ByHtonl, never mind how perfect
$1,000 ana SkIh DIR. Hnthuway's treatment for
Disoasos. blood d!sens9a az IN whatoyer i, stage
es m S1 Tt "s 9Ry the
piStSiy 'riy"n from tho syscm and ali this without
u,-,, His trentmCnt OF Varicocelo
Vnriooooio and and Structure il method oxch
sturo yS s es "wr rssnta IN 10 ssns
and permanent euro. No operation is required and
NO pnin Or Or inconvenionc9 nro experienced by the
Than that OF any operation or hospital or instt1te
trentnlent and is both safe and snre restorng the
kidney test question blank Tor those who have
oS. ar"rS",,' this blank hS WIN gladly HSnd free to
everyone who sends him his nnm0 and nddrcas.
Now Book book "Mnniinosa. VIgor. Tiealth'' has has
FREE 5SS SSi "r mtSa HS st ,o HSR saoT
this book Will bo pent FREQ anyone who sends his
Consultation n' p Gna ndrSss oor to DR. mntn%S%ay
FREE. fer c"nsnltatLol and advice at either
liis Office or by mail.
y. NEWTON HATHAWAY M. d. a.
Dr. hathaway & CO., w
*%h South broad Street, Atlanta. Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-10-25

diagnosed and the exacS
position Of tho diseased con.
tlitiOn determined. Thus
cvcry case s treated separ-
ntoly and medicines arc ad-
III rod which are
specially prepared under
DIR. lIathaway'B personal
supervision for each case.
NOtwO people arc affected
bya particular dlseasein tho
same manner. COnBequent-
ly no two people should bo
treated in the eame way
|eyon for same complaint.
DIR. hathaway ID Il special.
|ipt In tho best sense OF the
word-lo treats special dis:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-16
Consumption OF Bpes

The calico printing interest uses over
100000 dozen eggs annually, while
the coffee roasters, photograph trade,
the cracker combines and the chemical
trade consume twice as many. In fact,
the grocers are compelled to compete
in a general market against buyers
from a dozen manufacturing interests.
America last year exported over $780,
900, 900 worth of eggs, but the American
egg had hardly any chance French,
German and Canadian eggs reached the
foreign consuming markets to the ex-
clusion of the American article. This
is due, say the leading dealers to the
fact that under the present tariff, Ca
NADIA, being unable to ship eggs to this
country, ships them to Europe. The e&-
tent of the egg businss In this country,
though it is not generally known, is
larger than many of the supposed great
industries. The profits are much small
err and the transactions much quicker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-16
RANK FOR TEACHERS
DECENTRALIZATION GOOD
FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS
School Abandoned on Hawaii Land
Deal With Bishop Estate---Edu-
CatlOniStS Hold Interest and
Important Session.

The Commissioners Of Public In
struction held meeting yesterday af-
ternon, there being present: Alatau T.
Atkinson, Superintendent; Prof. w. d.
Alexander, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Jordan ami
II. NJ. Won Holt, Commissioners: T. II.
Gibson, Inspector; c. T. Rodgers, Sec
rotary. Several matters Of interest and
Importance came up, two Of which are
reported separately in this paper.
The removal OF the Punahou school,
house to Hilea the school at the for.
mer place being abandoned, was con.
firmed.
Sidney Biddells resignation from
Kahuku school was received.
A proposed exchange of land will
the Bishop Estate was left to a con
ference with +. S. Dodge, surveyor o
that trust.
Miss Teuira Henry and Miss Alice
Brown were voted life certificates.
Mr.. Gibson reported as chief exam
liner on examinations OF teachers at Ill
10 and Hama. Six out of ten appearing
at the former and everyone of four a
the latter station had been awarde'
certificates, as follows: list class-Mrs
Lora Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary q
Barlow; I'd class-Daniel Kuhns. Lii
noe Hapai and Jennie Kawaiaea; 81
class-Emily Ewaliko, Rebecca Macy
Annie l.. Reuter-, Rachel Kaiwiaea an
Andrew Hina.
Mr. Atkinson reported the attend
ance at the night schools of Honolulu
as 81 for the week ending Nov. 3 au,
30i for the week ending Nov. 10. Thl
showed an average larger than eve
before and proved the wisdom .
bringing the schools to the people
Decentralization in this matter ha
been great success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-16
NEW SCHOOL
BOOK CONTRACT
Proposal Would Abolish
Book HuCkStering
Branch.
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY
PRESENTS The SCHEME
Before Closing With the Proposition
the Board Of Education Will
Take the Attorney Cen
erals Advice.

Some days ago the Bulletin publish
ed DR.. Towards letter to the president
of the Board of Health in justification
Of his conduct in the examination Of
pupils of Kaahumanu school. The fol-
lowing is the reply of the Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction through the
same channel. which was read before
the Board Of Education yesterday:
Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 20. 1900.
DIR. c. b. WOOD.
President Board Of Health.
Sir:-I have the honor to hand you
herewith copy of letter from Mr..
Townsend, principal of the Kaahumanu
school, in reply to certain statements
contained in Dr. Towards report on
the examination Of that school under
date of October Is.
take this opportunity to reply
briefly to some portions of your letter
of october II transmitting copy of Or.
Towards report referred to above.
With much Of your letter, including
both statements Of fact and express
sions Of opinion, am quite in accord
and have no criticisms to offer. There
are few matters however that appear
to me to call for comment.
1t may be true as suggested that
many boys, perhaps most boys. are in
the habit of bathing together and are
quite willing to strip or he stripped in
each others presence. But in u school
Of the size of Kaahumanu, having an
enrolment OF some five hundred Of
both sexes. there are likely to be those
who do not care to strip or battle In
this promiscuous fashion, and who's,
parents would object most decidedly
to their so doing. Such cases, be they
may or few. are entitled to considers
ton and respect.
Again, a boy may have some mark
or blemish upon his person which
though in no way disgraceful. neither
he nor his parents would be willing tC
have needlessly exposed or commente:
on. The plan proposed to be followet
by DR.. Howard entirely ignores botf
these classes Of cases.
As regards the time required fol
making the examination. that appears
to me to be quite a secondary consider
alton. There is no desire on the part
Of myself or any member of the de.
partment to waste the physicians time
or interpose any unreasonable obstd'
cles to the discharge Of his duty. BIZ,
as | understand the matter, the only
reason alleged in favor of the some
what wholesale way in which II was
proposed to conduct the examination
was that 1t enabled the physician tC
get through with his work with min
imum expenditure of time and trouble
submit that the Board Of Health
having ordered such an examinatio,
and made It compulsory, should pro
vide whatever force and take whateve'
| time Is necessary to conduct the SAM
in a proper manner and with the leas
friction possible.
Yours faithfully,
(SignedD ALATAU T. ATKINSON
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-16
BISHOP sc 90.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller a
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cite 8
OF the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits I
day notice 2 per cent, this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono month";, 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, IL months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-16

Spain has already apparently spent
the $2O.OOO.OOO she received for the
Philippines and is nowseGking a loan
in the United States. Unfortunately
for her, however. Spanish bonds are
selling at ~. with the national credit at
such a low ebb that the investment is
not regarded as inviting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-16
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
passbooks, copies Of which may be had
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-16

Established 1855
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-16
DR. W. n. MAYS

hrs opened an Office for the practice Of
Medicne and Surgery, at $40 Be'etana
Street, next house reyond Central Union
Church. HOURS: 10 to II, to4 and
: 70 S; Sundays, 9 to II. TELEPHONE
10, I6ll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-16

are scarce;
II they were not, whenever YOU
happened to have a want, all you
would have to do would be to
work up a "thlnk" or two and
people would rush TO you like bits
Of metal to a magnet. As II Is,
though, the easiest, quickest and
cheapest thing you can do, Is to