davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-15

ready organized. If by REORGANIZATION
is meant a change In the national com.
mittee. that will have to be done at tho
next national convention. II by reor
ganizatiOn Is meant d radical change O.
platform, with candidates whose Wow,
| accord with 1t, that will also have tt
await the noXt national convention. |
the next national convention wants s
new committee | am willing to abide
the verdict OF the convention. I have
noted that tho men who clamor for re
organization after defeat are the very
Dncs who contributed to the defeat.
"Iherc arc sOmo people who go to q
convention and demand certain plat.
form, insist or the election OF certain
candidates and at thoir failure to got
what they want Immediately Withdraw
their support and become opponents OF
'he party. 1t they want changes lei
.hcm work in their State organizations
ior the selection Of delegates to bring
about these changes"
Among expressions OF viows by prom
mont Democrats rolnLivr to the future
" the party is that OF representative
James ID t;Chardsnn, OF Tennessee,
which Is IN p"rt aS fnlOws:
" As to DIN Nj DickiusOn's schom,
reorganization, / can say that Ia,
narty wants %tI tho supporters il car.
:ct. Every man who believe, in ID M
cratic principles Is wolcnmci to tn,
Ii Id. But the ,mocratic parry ca.
nnk' no surrcGirr OF priuripl s T.
%pcdi"ncy's sHkn. It, c'kn manr T.
.nrrendrr to tn comm 'rcialism nt Jn
nom Mt. Wu,n IL doe tNa! It C"an
> be ID 'mOCrnLiC. And II it vrcrs T.
atch ovcry favoring breeze it w,li 80
fi, f,,,,, .
ne RHpubl can party IL from it's.
- SnvCu million voters revere tn
lOchrinc OF J,ilCrsOn and advocates ~:
principles. These m"n viii not shtr
ION their belief to pleas n minority u
he party. rho maj rul n +
'epublic and in our party. Tn. maj T.
W Will continue to rule.
NO ON" can say on what issues ~
next battle will be fought. Tho pr'u-
:lplca OF our party arc immutabl,. ::
S"ues arc created by conditions. IA
Republican party has boon investu'.
'lth q solemn trust. 1t will be held t.
he strictcst accountability. 1t has t..
President and both branches Of Con
rrcss. 1t will mako the laws and OK
cute thom. Upon its wisdom and up,.
'hc economic conditions that dcvuiO,
sill the Issue OF tho next battle depend
will consider all PENDING Issues an,
subjects and frame Is platform. 1t will
10 Democratic, IS Juilnrsoninn one,
and all true ID bm0Crats will stand uDDt
It. Those who do not wish to do 80
can stand ON The Rep iblican platform.
Undoubtedly the men who cHl
themselves ID 'm0CrAtS, but who hava
nscn Republicans during the last tw
najional campaigns, Will not be per-
mittcd 10 dulin" the ISSUES and shape
policies for the Democratic party.
" believe the present OrgnniH .tiOn
VIII CONTROL IL exists in every hamlut
own aud county in the nation. II i.
honest. 1t will 90 right ahead just as
IT has done during thc last four yrare.
" Mr. Bryan is undoubtedly ;.t pres.
mt the natural leader Of the people.
Tie has an immense following, to whom
Ms sincerity, honesty and patriotism
irC an inspiration.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-15
DR. Hathaway
threats All Diseases.
His Method Invariably Cures ALL
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidney and Other Com
plants, az Well as All Diseases
and Weaknesses of Women.

III DR.. IIathaway's most
extensive practice, GOV
cring Il period of moro
than 70 years. .he has been
called upon to treat all
manner Of diseases OF
men and women and
along tho whole limo of
human ailments no has
Deen uniformly sue
ccSSful.
Dr. Hathaway's me.
thod of treatment gets
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-15
MEG RO IIABOIt IN COTTON aiIIIa
First Years Operation OF the Ncsta
Mills in Charleston Undor Present
MuDa1smCnt.

Mills in Charleston Undor prcscnt
management.
The Charleston Evening Post says
| the Ncsla cotton mills, the only cotton
mill that ia operated by negro labor 10
| mis- state and one OF Lhc few mi, Ia
| N thr country That Is run with CnlOrCCi
| nclp, Is now running on full time an
| Il manner that is the most sntisfuc
| nry 10 the management rf the com
| Dhny. There il only one other mill /,
| tue United States that is operated ON
| .ir,ly by negroes. This mill is located
| 1T Concord, n. c., ANA il is success.
| Al first 1t mot with mary difficulties
put all obstacles have been overcome
rnd superior grade Of cloth is being
manufactured.
The VostH mills, undcr its now man
AgCmCnt, has been in operation nearly
. year and when the stockholders
'cct, November Il, Mr.. l. G Potter,
NJ manager ANA treasurer OF the com
pany, will doubtless be in IS position to
make most favorable report and the
lir"c'or- in all probability will declare
u dividend.
The mil is nov in Il better cOndi-
zion than it. has ever been and every
hing is working along most harm0
niOusly. More than six hundred hand.
sr3 on tho pay roll and they seem TO
nc perfectly cuntcntcd. There has
ncvcr D"cn Nny labor trouble between
n" operatives and the manager Of the
mill,
The m!ill is being operated more suc-
ccssfuily now than at any time in it's
nj. tory, and from what can be learned
Capt. }. II. Montgomery, the president
Of the mlll il perfectly satisfied with
the first years work and hopes TO bring
the mill to IL higher state OF perfection
during the ucXt Twelve months.
President Montgomery, while not q
resident OF Charleston, gives great
deal Of his time and attention to the
mill. Ho comes down from SDartan.
burg, his homo, very often, thereby
keeping in close touch with the nlf .irs
Of the mill lie knows exactly what js
| required 10 keep the mill in successful
operation.
Mr.. l.. G. Potter, the manager ana
treasurer Of the mill resides in Char
| lcston and gives ell OF his time and at
tcntion to the business. He is Il sue
ccsaml mill man, having had many
wears cXper cncc In the Spartan mills,
one OF tho largest mills in the South,
which is managed by Capt. Mont.
gOmCry.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-15

1T is stated that every member Of
the South Carolina Conference, NJ, f..
Church, will attend the annual con
ference at Chester, which meets on the
2Sth inst. Bishop llargrove will pre-
side. Homes nave been found for oil
comers. The McLhodist5 have lately
finished q $l7, 800 church in Chester.
"A company with " half million
dollars capital Is being formed In
Columbia to connect oil the inde
pendent telephone lines in the State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-15
= SPECIAL NOTICE =

We are pleased to announce that Miss
Ferguson, OF New York, expert filter and
demonstration, will be in our Corset depa, T.
mcnt for one week--NONEMB BIER 18th to
l7th, ,inclusivc--and will fit without charge
and explain the superior merits of the
celebrated American Lady Corsets. We
cordially invite every lady to. attend,
whether you want to buy or not.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-15
LOOK AROUND HERE.

~I~~~.~>~~~~~~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-15

There's plenty to sec and its all for sale
Something different and always better can
nc found here. Ours are strong statements
hut str iiGh' ,cts. We have never fooled
our customers and never shall -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-15


pur;f;ce the trouble purfeS tho blood
a., ui, tones up the whole system and
'' "'o'"' ncutrazos tho poisons which
''"nucc inc diseased conditions ~
n Djsc.eo. yearly he restores to perfect
T,,,ta., health thousands of sufferers
'"a''". from Catarrh, Bronchitis AS.
,'.'hit' ltay Fever Lung Complaints Stomach
'lNer ana Kidney Diseases. Piles, Tumors Can.
'''S' Ec"'ha ana all manner OF skin affections
r7,so,e,.oS Dr. Hathaway also treats with
tn the greatest success all those
:. o" many distressing weaknesses and
"'N'ilScS by which SO many women arc afflicted
Elcctrical Dr. llatllaway'S Offices arc fitted
other appliances, in the uso OF
Mi','n' us "cll as the microscope ne has world.
N'"' iai'c us an expert. All of tho medicine
"S'o nE Dr. hathaway arc compounded in h
OWN laooIatorrS. under his personal uircctit !.
III" Sl'r'Eti remedies arc prepared for each n
''Ni""'li case according to its requirements.
Examination Dr. hathaway has prepared q
n,.I series OF sell examination u inliS
'""Hs' applying to the different d eases
Whlch no sends FREQ on application: NJ. J. for
Men; No. for Women; No. :? for SKIN Diseases:
No. 4.ior Catarrhal Diseases No. 8. for iidncys
N,,s,,.,.;,,, DR.. Hathaway makes no charge
"onSu'tat'on for consultation at either his
Frcc. Office or by mail
j. NEWTON HATfiA WAY, M. d.
Dir. Inthawny 81 Co.,
""h south Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-15
DRESS GOODS and SILKS. ;

We will have in another shipment of
those Plaid Backs at 4 &c. and ST SO this
week. They are the best goods ever offered
for the money. SEQ our Black Peau de
fuir SILK. worth 81 20; see our 81 rs inch
black railcta Silk, worth 81 SO: see our 75c.
black SGtin Duchess, all Silk. it's beauty
Sec our Black Goods from 25c. to 81; it's
the best line in town.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Irwin & Co have beautiful line Of
Hammocks. Call and see them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
OCHILTREE, TEX.
Mr. Whlppo Surprises His NepheWs
And His NleCes And Their Neigh
bors-Sdbbdth School Flourish
ing-An Accommodating Horse
Trdder-Cattle
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
OCHILTREE, Tex, April 9.-James
L. Whippo. of Anderson, Indiana, gave
his nephews, E. L. and James h.
Whippo, also his neice, L. L. Bate, q
surprise, in coming among them I'M
announced He was here . year ago .
few months, but owing to poor health
returned to Anderson. He Is seeming
ly quite we'll again.
Our grass is coming fast and cattle
seem to be improving. Rain ia falling
which will help the grass, even though
the cattle suffer from it.
Sabbath school at Ochfltree is in q
aourishing condition. The superin-
sendent, R. s. Cutter, has not been
very we'll, butsis better at present. A
church meeting is held every fourth
Sabbath in each month by the Method
ist minister, MIR. Nance.
D. G. Kettell and wife are home
again, after spending the winter with
their daughters.
Miss Minnie McLsrty has returned
home since her school closed, and we
miss her.
George Cutter is in the horse trad
ing business. He went to Liberal,
Kansas, with a team of bronchos and
sold them for 500. He trades anyway
or anyhow so ''it's horse trade, I"
even for graphophone.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
A Night OF Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burnham
of Machias, Me-, when the doctors said
she could not live till morning, ".writee
Mrs. 9. 81. Lincoln, who attended her
that fearful night. IAN thought she
must soon die from Pneumonia, but
she begged for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, saying il had more than once
saved her life, and had cured her of
consumption. After three small doses
she slept all night, and it's further use
completely cured her." This marvel
GUS medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases
Only SOC and SI.OO. Trial bottles free
at Irwin and Co., drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
ALLISON. N. NJ.
Fruit Killed BY a NorthWeSter-Sdle
OF Cattle And Horses-Wdter

Special Correspondence OF the HsRALD.
ALLISON. N. NJ, April 1O.-The
Mimbres valley was visited by q freez-
ing northwest wind last night, and 30
far as can be learned all fruit is . total
loss. Have not heard from the upper
river, but here everything 10 blacken-
ed, which means loss of many thou
sands of dollars to our fruit growers.
J. E. Foster cold his entire stock of
cattle at $16 SO per head to the Lewis
Bros. of Dona Ana county; also q lot of
range horses, to be shipped at S4.e0
per head.
Dan Taylor and ]. G. Burr have gone
to the Black range to prospect. VIII
be gone ten days.
w. M. Taylor has returned from Sill
yer City where he has been in attend
ance at the board of county commits
sioners of which he is member.
Water is very low in the Rio Min =
bres for irrigating purposes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
SILVER CITY, N. M.
Cold Fruit Injured
Death OF a Child-Off For Cape
Nome And For pdrls-NeW Man
Takes the Herald Agency.

special Correspondence of the HERALD.
SILVER CITY, N. NJ, April I've
have had a spell of cold weather here
In combination with rain and snow.
Considerable fruit has been killed.
DIR. B. F. Copp returned from Mog-
oilon. N. M. after weeks stay on
professional business.
A young child of Mr.. Kirkpatrick
died Sunday from malignant
diphtheria. No further cases have
been reported so far. Great precau-
ton has been taken to prevent the
spread of the disease.
Gorden Brady leaves this evening
for the Cape Nome country.
w. A. Heather, the prosperous mer-
chant of Cliff, New Mexico, left here
Tues lay on his way to Paris to attend
the exposition. He will be gone about
four months.
Ralph Hsllaran, of Albuquerque the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Special Correspondence

big insurance rustler, is in the round
ing up of prospective applicants.
M. FritJer has purchased the news
stand at the postoffice. This is also
the HERALD agency.
s. U. Stecker, our popular station
agent, has taken q mouths layoff and
with his wife is sojourning in Cali
fOrnia
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

What do you want? ASK for it in
the want columns of the HERALD.
Call and We will tell you how we prso-
tically guarantee the success of your
advertisement In our classified ad
department. HERALD office, us two
riDOS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Special photographs at Bushong
& Feldman's, $3.50 per dozen until
April 25th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Why pay 25c for 2 cans of inferior
tomatoes when you can get cans
Curtice Bros. Blue Label tomatoes
for the same money At Ell Psso Gro
Gerry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
A Testimonial From Old England.

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bron chitis," says Mr.. William Savory
of Warrington, England. SIT has saw
ed my wife's life, che having been q
martyr to bronchitis for over six years,
being most of the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite we'll" Sold by
all druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

Rev. Err. R. Hicks Of St Louis, the
famous " Gather forecaster, who predict
ed the Galveston storm one year in ad-
vance, sums mp what we will get in No
vember as follows;
Storm period from 2d to 18th. About
I'd change 10 warmer followed by ran,
wind and probably thunder southwark
on western and northern sleet and biz.
yards, ending in fierce gales over the
lakes aud on North Atlantic are quite
probable from 4th TO It'll Navigators
ami shippers are cautioned. On 10th
18th and 18th falling barometer and re
aci IN of storm conditions On 10th q
decided change to warmer will develop
in Inc west and snow and rain storms
will move eastward TO the 10th Another
decided d. b of early winter viii follow
and last till 21st New moon this month
fails on 22d, the central day Of the re
az ionary storm period. Moon is at it,
extreme south point on the Esd, hence
nc herly gales and cold viii follow
storms at this time. The last storm
period tor November is central on tn,
27tb, extending from the 25th to tbs
Both Storms of rain, wind and snow
viii pass eastward over the country or
the 18th to Both and cold wave IN sigh
IN the northwest as the month goes out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
SAYINGS OF PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.

The voice Of the people in this coun-
try il the law of the land.
The best policy in this world for man
or nation is duty.
Responsibility born of duty cannot be
evaded with honor
our patriotism is neither sectional nor
secta eian
= critics IF duty rot an American
hamt
W are ing FROM a debtor - 3 cred
ia uation
Nocna ~ epoch, ~ az. aas - 1H.'1op-
oily on knowledge.
When labor is employed at fair wages
homes are made happy.
Cultivate good homes, make them
pure and sweet, elevate them and other
good things will follow.
1t is that American home, where love
is found and virtue presides, that is the
hope of our republic.
We have turned from he academic
theories to trade conditions, and are
seeking orr share of the world markets.
The American name up to this hour
has never had any faint put upon it and
trust and believe it never will have.
Wherever the flag goes there go char
acter. education, American intelligence,
American civilization and American
liberty.
We cannot enjoy the glories OF victory
without bearing whatever burdens 1t
imposes, feeling sssured they viii carry
blessings to the people.
Give your children the best education
obtainable, aud that is the best equip
ment you can give any American. In
tegrity wins its way everywhere
Educated womanhood is an open
school fer citizenship every day of the
year and the home is the training school
for the author the soldier and the states
man.
To the youth of the country trained
in the schools, which happily are omen
to all must we look to carry forward
the fabric of government
The personal interests and participa-
fion If ou citizenship IN the conducs
of the government maze It's condition
always absorbing and interesting.
1t ia given to the strong to bear the
nurd us Of the weak; and our prayer
SHOULD be, not that tho burdens should
ne rolled away, but that God should give
us strength TO bear them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

The following good advice about the
handling of tobacco from the shed is
from the Lancaster New Era:
We take occasion once more to speak
word by way of advice to our farmer
friends Do not be in hurry to strip
your tobacco There is plenty of time
between now and next January. The
hurry TO put the crop on the market we
believe often results In damaged crops
later on. Ii is well to take no chances.
Let the tobacco cure thoroughly. Some
think there was so much damaged to-
bacco in last years crop because it was
bought so early. After it was sold
farmers were interested in turning it
ever 20 the purchaser at the earliest pos
sibis moment, There was early strip
Plug ard the watering can was called in
when the goods were not READ iog strip
ping with what results we al know.
We can warn against these evils, Is we
have often done before. 1t il for grow
ers to adops our suggestions or reject
them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
A GREAT EXPORTING NATION.

The phenomenal growth OF our export
trade during the last four years will soon
give us first place among the nations of
the world in the volume of our external
commerce Great Britain has for many
years been in the le&d as the principal
commercial nation, but we have been
rapidly overtaking her lately and it is ex-
pected that the record for the year 1900
will show that the United States has dis
placed her foremost rival In 1899 we
were already within hailing distance,
Great Britain having exported 81, $751;
971 600 worth of products against our ST.
253, 476, 600 In the first seven months OF
the preset calendar our exports have
sho-sn gain of st35, 000, 900 as compared
-xfth the same period last year, and at
the same rate of increase, the total gain
for the year win be upwards of 5000, 000,-
900 which will be sufficient to give us first
place. This expansion of our foreign
trade is likely to be greater than ever in
the next few years, as the causes that
have produced it will continue to oper-
ate. In speaking of the reasons for oar
increased exports Mr.. 0. P. Austin, chief
of the bureau Of statistics of the United
States treasury said last week
What is the cause of this wonderful
growth in the expectations of the United
StatesT The answer is easy. We are
the worlds greatest producer of IRON
copper and timber for use in manufact-
uring. of coal for the factory, the work
shops, the railway and the steamship; OF
cotton for clothing; of breadstuffs and
provisions for food. We have the great
est railway system with which 70 trans
port the products Of the field, forest and
mine to the factory, the most ingenious
machinery and the most skilieul and in
teiiigent workInen, and by encouraging
activity in all Of these lines of product
ion and manufacture we have brought
ourselves to position in which our pro-
diets are far greater than those OF any
other country and our surplus, after
supplying our own great population, now
becomes greater than that of any other
nation of the world.
All Of these causes for our commercial
gra atness are sure to bring us even better
results in the future. Then, too, there
ar the extensive markets in the far east
which will be open to trade before long |
and will present splendid opportunities,
of which we should get our full share -
Milwaukee Sentinel
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
Brief Pointers On Tobacco Conditions.

There have been quite number of
tobacco men, outsiders. in this city and
section of late. Ssmpling of last seasons
packing has been going on and shipments
utside market centers are made as
fast as freight cars can be secured.
~ re are also numerous buyers circu-
lating through the country districts
3 " up here and there crop that
wa n glthered in By the ea-..' cru
saders who passed this way. Prices. rs
a rule, do not differ materially from
those paid for early bought goods. Fol
lowing pointers oncouditions prevailing
eisew here in the state are gathered from
the Edgerton Tobacco Reporter;
a season of casing weather during the
week has furnished an opportunity for
growers to remove a portion of their
hanging tobacco from the poles. The
air was loaded with moisture for several
days duration and the warm tempera
ture pr sling prevented the leaf to alb
sorb great deal of humidity and in
danger of getting in too high case. This
is a condition that dealers have most to
fear from in the taking down of the
present crop. and one which it is well
to dwell upon until every grower is fully
aware of the importance of being on
their guard. 1t is not probable that any
great amount of tobacco has been taken
down as yet, as most farmers are still
busy at other work, but enough has
been removed to start the work of strip
ping. Ii ia well known that tobacco
removed from the poles early can not
long remain in bulk safely without
stripping The stalks are yet green and
contain considerable moisture and will
surely stain the leaves if left long in
piles. The crop has so generally well
cured out that probably some of the
ware houses will be started in November
| this year, which is an earlier date by
weeks than the usual handling is com
menced in this state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07
Sure to Capture Them

II you are troubled with rats about
your barn this is good way to get rid
of them: Take a water-tight barrel. cut
off one-third from the top. Get some
pieces of tin, cut into narrow strips.
Fasten it on upper edge of barrel with
Single nails, letting it extend two inches
all around on inside Fill with water
to within six inches of top. Take q
piece of board three inches sQusre drive
nail through the center and stick q
piece of meat on it, place in center Of
barrel and spread several handfulls Of
chsff on top of water Place board
slanting to the floor for rats to walk on.
As the chaf covers the water completely,
rats will not hesitate about Jumping
down on the piece Of board containing
the meat. and drown. a. it is too small
to keep them above water. Exchange.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-07

RiehlanG Rustic: Leaving politics
out of the question IL must be we ader.
full thing TO have physique such al
both Roosevelt and Bryan have. 1t is a
sognized fact that public speaking in
70. kinds of places aud to all kinds Of
people Is the hardest kind of work. fol-
it affects not only the mental but the
physical powers. Bryan and Roosevelt
both have been making from twelve to
fifteen speeches ea y per day for the
past four weeks, and to all appearances
they are as vigorous as when they
started out