davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03

Abraham Lincoln, she was escorted to
the exposition by United States cavalry,
national guard cadets and civilians, and
Spokane's seventh annual fruit fair was
formally opened by President E. d.
Olmsted of the association. The fruit
and mineral exhibits of the fair are
pronounced larger than ever before. The
exposition will remain open for two
weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Body Found Ahoat at Tacoma-Bullet
Hole in Temple.

Tacoma, WASH, Oct. 2.-The body of G..
c. Cline was found floating this morning
near Fifteenth and Dock streets. There
was a bullet hole in his right temple
and it may be murder or suicide. He was
60 years of age and had been cashier in
Ohilberg's restaurant. He was an uncle
of DR.. Harry Cline of Seattle, and was
last seen alive last Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
SPOKANE FRUIT FAIR.
Largest Exposition Washington Has
Ever Held.

Spokane. WASH. Oct. 1.-The. Spokane
Industrial exposition was opened this
afternoon by a grand parade. The cen
trail figure was Miss Lulu Kirby. of
Kendrick, Idaho, the Goddess of Plenty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
CABINET RESIGNS.
Peruvian Congress Censures Them for
Populations.

Lima PerN, Oct. 1.-The bin has re-
signed owing to a unanimous vote of CEN
sure by the congress-, being inevitable as
a result of a scandal in connection with
the purchase of arms in Belgium and the
alleged use by Senior Belamude, a for
mer minister of finance, of government
funds for his private transactions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
FERRY BOAT COLLISION.
Ship Just in From Portland Struck
By the Ferry.

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-As the steamer
Columbia from Portland was nearing her
dock this morning the %ferryboat
Berkeley crashed into her, ripping a
large hole in the Columbia two feet
above the water line, but not otherwise
iniuring her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
REFLECT THE OLD MEN.

New York, Oct. 2.-The board of direc-
tors Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company were reelected today at the
annual meeting. No other business of
importance was transacted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
SEATTLE HAS GROWN.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The census
bureau today announces thai the popula-
ton of Seattle is S0.671, as against A., 1877
in 1890. This is an increase Of 1884, or
S9.3 per cent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

10 wasted and too much space occu-
pied to enumerate' them now. Boz
known, however, that>th Legislature
of 1899 1900 will 60 down in history
us ono in favor Of lavish appropria
tions.
The only matters affecting Pickeua
county was the county anditcr and
treasurer salary bill. These bills
give the auditor $500 Qhe samo sala-
ry he is now gctting) but 500 has
to be paid by the county. The treas
urer's salary is fixed ut $70O. The
State pays half and tho county half.
Tho Pickens delegation made efforts
to kill the bills, and failing this tried
to have this county excepted from
them as wo were content with the
law as it stood. But a majority Of
the legislature refused to allow us to
do this and We had to submit.
G.. Il. i.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
WILL MOVE PLACE OF BUSI~
MESS 70 COLUMBIA, sc.
WHAT / SAY ! WILL DO, ]
10, DO.

Competitors, you had as well try
to lit yourself in u basket, US to
undcrsoll nc.
My dosirc is TO movo goods, not
to g>t cash, Shrcwd buyers need
nQ arguing. Each ard cvory claim
"'n@!" - 'nn al N.is sale is lust as
represented. ! Go not advertise
>N"nrshjnN | hAvcn't Cos. I will
.".. IA thc no:,v thirty Gays, twcn-
.. ,'!"NoH "a factory prices; sixty
i've urM.uis; forty-Gvo sewing ma
chimes; ten mead Of horses; twelve
WAGONS; eighty head Of iino Jersey
mich COWS; twenty hea Of thor
oughbrcd Jersey heifer calves.
The pianos will be sold at whole
sale prico for cash. $50 pianos
for $500; 1880 pianos for 1868; 1880
pianos for *lI5; $35 organ for $55 :;
EI5 organ for $40; $55 sewing ma.
cline for $28; Sis machine for SIS.
Will sell milch COWS on threo
months, note, and anyone buying
a milch COW from me, can pasture
noNt summer treo of charge, IN the
Mnybcrry pasture, six months,
which amounts to 5000.
1t IS not so much money that ]
want, as to get rid cf the pianos,
organs, sowing machines, horses,
wagons and COWS, TINT have on
hand. [ have rented storo in
Columbia, S. c., and Will open up
business thcro en- January 1st
1900. The goods l have on hand
must be sold regardless Of the cost
va|uc to me. This is no fake sale.
/ havo these goods and stock on
hnMd, and they will be sold.
If YOU have got the cash show it
to mo and You will be surprised
what will buy piano, organ and
sewing machine. A chance in q
life limo to buy at wholesale prices.
rinnos at $780,. Think of lu
Nc agclff'S commissions, the deal
er's profit. are all taken off, and
You get them at wholesalers profit.
Sewing machine needles at 20
cents a dozen; 10 cents, oil at 5
cents per bottle.
$500 Guitars for $3.50; $500
NioIins $500.
Everything elso in the small in.
strument line to go in proportion.
Come whi'o the goods are on
hand.
NJ, l., ALEXANDER,
Greenyille, $, 9,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

II" readers Of this paper Will be pleas
cL |" learn that there i al least on"drcaI-
ed disease that science has been able tn
cure III All is stages, nn'l t;i9t is Calarlh.
liaIl's Catarrh Cure is the Cnly ro,it;yc
cure known TO the mtlicai iaicihj,y.
Chtlrrh being II con>tillion1 n1I disease
requires constitutional 'rcJiDt,,t
lihliS ChtAlrh Gun" j. tahcn tairrnallv.
cling directly upon the iloc' a, .nrl.
co'iS surfaces Of tn" Sy>tci,.. I.,r,.}n Lr.
iroNinG the foundation ii T., di.r,.n
and..SiNi"% the patient strength hy hn;lf-
ing mp the constitution and ii>.iSiipy IN
t'rc III doing silS work. The rroririr,s
nave 50 much faith ia is "Grrivr Ioncr<,
that lhrE "ilrr Onr funded DoIarS for
list of testimonials. ''
Addr"$s, F'J. Chonncy Is Co., Tvlc-
sgT Sold by Druggist, 75c
@"''s family PU!save tho best,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
a &uSSratirn.

If the editor Of tho educational
column allow mo a littlc space, |
would llko to offer to tho teachers
Of our county suggestion nlony
the line nt making tho school
room attractive. 80 m..nv scl>oo
rooms az forhiIN,'!G ~ a~3 ar
aucc that many chlid@cn d. n"t
lik" to go 10 school, #n1 this ct,
20 Il great cN,rut No rYrrvomr hY "a
little energy Nu| t'uUgL .u|nr&s "u
th" part Of ~" teacher.
Probably tho most irrcrf.l m,Hra
Of b"g"tting IN TIE pupil an inter-
est in his surroundings is an rrpnal
to tho eye. Pictures arc ncacs-
slty, hut lack Of means to procure
costly ones need not cause any
teacher to hesitate in tho attempt
to mako the often unsightly walls
take on an inviting appearance.
Magazine pictures posted on large
thick card board with wide neat
edges show to advantage, and if
not the most elegant arc certainly
more beautiful than cracks md
knot holes. Those pictures should
De portraits Of eminent authors,
palntors' d'vines, ctc., and n short
biography or quotation posted on
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
ErnCs:iHs fAaIa,,rrN.

Ihero are ccl t0in rCiUtC#;Ns that
must b" taught in IL" @,,lnu' room.
White taIkinG "itN u priI pal rG
quite a lorG" .;choui, before ,ts .ppu-
ing IN tho n;OruiDH, , nrtIrrl that
no Kept his cyo on t'o door, uui
that ovcry pupil, on his coming ~
gavo a saiutation, TO wNucn th
principal Responded, Al nigly ~.
stood on ono side Of thc PLATFORM
and each pupil Gavu h,m Il sa.uiu.
tion-an iLclinat:ou Of tho IVA /,
and "Good-night, sir, r,'---!o ,rhI.I
he responded by slight bow. He
considered these as guests, and
troAted them accordingly. They
would have sa]utcd him if no had
called at their houses; he looked on
thoir coming to tho school hrrild.
ing as visit to l.im.--Tcachers'
Institute.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
1ho Legislature.


great many oli!s were kl'leo' some
that SEOUL" nave become Law ana
some that shoulu DOT. oomo were
passed ana oeeEmo law thet shoo1o
not nave passed. Inc legislature Is
great place 70 learn IL IL he1e
that you IND out tho truo principles
OF manhood and also that OF dema
gogy. 1t is easy to tell statesman, q
man who believes in and stands ur
for the rights OF the people, and il
is IN tho legislature that this class is
easily distinguished from that
of the sch,,Ni@r politician and wire.
pni'cr. = .a nuniiiuting to think
that We h.,. tco n!anr Of tho latter
class i" oar legislative halls. They
so thcr" "''' ''.N idea Gf we are to
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
EulVey0r.

I1uya your la%d survcd, I am
'rcparcd with first class instru-
neuts 10 do you a first class Job,
nd con bo found at my residence.
Alexander, S. {
phone.
1I'T
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
GIO,A. e Stitch iHr'Hilsr-
ALL ACCOUNTS DUE
OneV TO Loan.

On improved farm lands sums Of $500
ana upwards. Loans repa, able in small
annual payments through period Of five
years, thus enabling the borrower to nav
OF his Indebtedness without eXhausting his
crop in any one year. Apply to
j. l.. Boggs, Attorney,
ott7 aS 81. Pickcns. S, g..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

Mr.. Editor; Not seeing anything
from THIS section, | thought would
g;vc You a few dots.
The health Of this community is
very %ood.
The wheat crop and fall oats are
locking very welt, notwithstnnd.
ing the cold weather.
"" arc clad 10 say that the it,
tie snn of u. b. Owens, WHO has
been very low with p"cum2nia, has
about recovered.
y dog belonging to J. II. Dobson
went mad and bit his calf and
several Of his n"jghlors dogs.
w. N. Gaines has treated him.
self tr Il nice BOW buGIy.
\ i!ouri@hing sclooi closed at
the Ii"n schuo. hu,>" un ,ic I5,h
uit. l." y. '.pNnn Wa r,jHciru..
". d.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
JOHN T. BOGG5,

J"wolcr and Job Printer,
Liberty. s. G.
n. b: B:--Phonogrophs anG Grapl.-
orhonrs and supplies for sale and
repaired promptly, Let your wants
be known.
dec700m5.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

Of his homo adjoining similar one
Of Eobt Burns.
,.$-TWp og threJ. coIorcd, pictures of
battlcships. ami one OF two flags
a group Of pictures representing
the tall buildings Of New York.
"Thrco Women Writers - Julia
McGrudcr, Mary n. Murfrce and
Augusta E Wilson.
Portrait OF Lowell on thin wood
Oh beard.
In addition to this We have
managed to get the photographs Of
two or three Of the former tcachcrs
OF our school. Our intention is to
procure a complete list and put it
in orc large frame. Then we want
to add the picture Of Ccntraps
first schou! house, now a tumble
down cabin in thc western part Of
town, as soon as We can get pho
togrAphDr to take it.
Any school room With corner.
full Of o'l s'ovo p.Do and broken
h""oN.8, a'ld '~ru:}.ronny nails
an" .,'HirI @% c.t& -Au Ne cleprcd
OF, a,G ,)Nnr""; ur%r and made al.
tructiY" ~ any t.ucn9r who luvcs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

From the Eleventh New York
Assembly District Colorcd
Republican Club.

Remember, colored men Of New
York that Tanimany Hail. upon 3 her
Bonded knees, begs our votes. Just
this one time more, only this one time,
and If they win they will never ask US
again, Why not. again? With Tam an.
many Halls cabinet at Washington,
consisting Of Boss Croker, Ex-Governor
.Altgeld Of Illinois (thc man who as
governor Of the state ordered the
troops to shoot any black man OF set
of black men who dared attempt to ell
ter that state to work in a coal mine),
with this man and Ben Tillman in the
cabinet and a Democratic, niger hat
ing congress, why, as matter OF
course the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments will be wiped from the
constitution Of the United States. The
negro will no longer have the right to
vote, and Mr. Tillman's pet scheme
will have been consummat That
sainted martyr, Abraham Lincoln, will
have lived and died for nothing, and
colored voters of the country are re-
quested to help make all this possible.
We ask the pertinent question, negro
men, What are you going to do about
r. 90 sslE Eliz ,s.g-ls f.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

occasion to say 50 il many articles.
and speeches, The Re IN Riders
we're in q bad position when the
Ninth and Tenth Cavalry came
rushing up the Hill carrying every
thing before them.
sslhe colored soldier has the
faculty Of coming to The front when
he is needed most. In the civil
war he came 100000 strong and |
believe he saved the Union. He
has done excellent work in all the
Indian campaigns and while I was
in the West had number Of OPP
portunities Of witnessing his wonder
full work. He saved a massacre of
the Seventh in 1890.
cat San Suan hill the colored
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

the bravery of the colored soldier
This article has been used as a
campaign document and has been
widely circulated among the colored
people of this country. "The Dem
ocrats have attempted to make a
mountain out of mole HILL" said
Governor Roosevelt. In the article
referred to / made mention of an in
cldent that happened at San Juan
hill.
81 had orders to hold a certain
position and was supported by The
Tenth Cavalry (colored)r The po-
sition was uncertain and we needed
every man available to make the
stand. Two or three of the colored
soldiers started to the rear in search
of water, as ordered by their captain.
I rebuked the captain for Jesse ming
our force and commanded the men
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
COMES OUT BOLDLY.
Bryan Reiterates His Purpose to In.
sist Upon Free silver
ut 10 to I.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 11.-William
J. Bryan spoke here to-day and the
university students who were pres
snt at the meeting in large numbers
assailed him with questions SO numer-
Gus and pointed that he was finally
compelled to answer one who asked
him: "How about free silver?" In
replying Mr.. Bryan repeated:
1--WE are in favor Of the free coinage
Of silver at the ratio Of 18 to with.
ont waiting for the aid or consent Of
any other nation on earth.''
Many Of the supporters OF Bryan
have been trying to get away from
this thing and have claimed that it
was not an issue and that the dem
ocratic party was really not very
much for free silver. The declaration
of Mr.. Bryan settles the question be-
yond further dispute il there were
any need of any further statement
than that contained in the platform.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
colored Pastor warns His race.


The Rev. w. Fl. Newly, pastor Of
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church Of Yonkers, N. Y, delivered q
political sermon on Sunday last to his
congregation. The church was crowd
ed. Mr.. Newly said in part:
Eve as colored race have much Of
stake. A great question to be solved
By this election is, What shall be done
with the negro in the south? he has
been butchered because Of his politics.
his increasing wealth and bis intelli-
gence in those Democratic states and
cities where the Democrats are In full
power. The signs Of the times tell US
that If the next congress is Democratic,
with Mr.. Bryan in the presidential
chair, not only will the negroes be shot
down, but they win be driven from
their homes and business In the south
to wander in strange land. Vote the
Republican ticket without scratching .
name"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

to remain. The statement | made
after that, so near as / can remem-
Der was, 4 have orders to hold this
hill and intend to do it. l will
shoot any man that gives up this
position
"This is the whole story in nut
shell, an the efforts Of the Democrats
to make political capital out of the
simple incident shows what small
campaing methods they are capable
Of using.
tMy position with the colored
people is too we'll know for these
political tricksters to undermine it.
| would be the last man in the world
to say anything against the colored
soldier because know of his
bravery and character. He saved
my life at Santiago and l have had
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
The race problem has become the

paramount issue in the Hawaiian
politics. The whites compose one
party while the blacks compose the
other. The colored people out
number the whites by FIVE to one.
Will the whites parmit the colored
race to dominate?
In the organization of the republic
of Hawaii the natives were excluded
from the franchise by property
qualification. The white men who
were in power pleaded with congress
to continue this exclusion by incor.
porating it into the laws ofthe island
government, but congress refused.
The only requirement made by con
gress is the ability to read and write.
Nearly all the natives can fill this re-
quirement.
Continued onpa2e 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
A GREAT RALLY.
1t will be the Largest Pc
litical Demonstration
ever held in Iowa
by the Colored
People.

The first md only colored republi-
can rally of the campaign in Iowa
will be held here Thursday, Nov. l..
It will be an afternoon and evening
meeting. Hon. Frank Wheaton, a
member of the legislature in Mime
sofa, will speak, also Attorney Geo.
III. Woodson of Muchakinock and
Mr.. D. w. Anderson of .Keokuk in
the afternoon and Judge D. Augustus
Straker of Detroit, Mich, who is a
candidate this year for his third
term or the commissioners bench;
Nj. l.. a. Wiles of Muchakinock
who is now employed at Washington,
d. c., will speak at night. The
famous Muchakinock cornet Band
will be here and perhaps large
marching club from Mahaska county.
The Colfax Roosevelt marching
club that went to Waterloo may at
tend also the Mckinley and Roose-
welt club of Saylor mine, over 100
strong, will be here.
The colored citizens of Des
Mcines are sparing no pains in assist
ing to entertain the speakers and
and crowds, as the railroads have
promised to give special rates. The
colored people met at the Masonic
hall last Monday evening to make
arrangements for the meeting.
There were nearly forty present.
Thomas E. Barton was elected pres
ident, and John 1. Thompson sec
rotary Of the meeting and the follow
ing committees were selected:
Executive. FL. Shepard, w. H.
Rumburd, VIM. Fletcher, J. Frank
Blagburn. w. 4. Frazier, jefferson
Logan and A. j. Vaughn.
Finance William Coalson. Harrison
Gould, FL p. Jacobs. j. H. Weeks and
4 C. B. Woods.
Entertainment-R. n. Hyde, j.. T.
Thompson, j. II. Nixon, E. T. Banks.
N. e. Morton, w. r. Frazier, and j..
II. ain Of Marqutsyille.
Arrangement and Decorating H. q.
Lewis, j. b. Rush, c. B. Bradford, J.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

soldiers rendered an object lesson to
all Of tie soldiers assembled there.
They sung and fought and pushed
the laggard troopers up the hill and
the great victory at that point was
theirs as much if not more than
any of the soldiers there.
"The colored man can vote for
whom he pleases. He can follow
the dictates of his own conscience.
That is why he has the franchise,
to exercise it, and use it for his best
advantage and the advantage of the
country, which he has served so
honorably with his sword, but l
take great pleasure in saying that he
is first class fighting man."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
Gov. Roosevelt Explains
From Chicago Daily News

From Chicago Daily News
Governor Theodore Roosevelt ex-
planned forthe first time yesterday
10 a reporter 10 the Daily News his
reported antipathy to the colored
soldier. In Scribner's Magazine for
April, 1899, there appeared an ar
ticle by Mr.. Roosevelt, which the
Democrats asserted reflected upon
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

M. Ruff, E, w. Thompson. Il. Miller
aud 8. Wilson. a.
Captain II G. McAfee, wv IA Hag-
gard and james Harrison Saylorville.
f Music--N. Il. Morton, I. =. Willianp;,
son, Nj Powell r. M. Hendrix Saylor.
vile, and John Wingo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
STATE TICKET.

- - = =
Electors.at-large John NJ. Baldwin Of
Council Bluffs and Ole o. Roe Of Des
D Moines. &
District electors:
First district E, v. Tucker Of Louise
Second district-A. L. Bartholomew OF
Jackson.
Third district II. B. Raymond of
Franklin.
Fourth district-C. H McNider Of Ger
70 Gordo.
Fifth district H. g.. Rood Of Linn,
Sixth districts. H. Harper Of Wapel-
10.
Seventh district-C. Rynsburger of
Marion. .
Eighth district Marion F. Stookey OF
Decatur.
Ninth district-P. L. Sewer Of Guthrie.
Tenth district Thomas Way of Craw-
4 ford.
Eleventh district George E. Bowers
I of Sioux.
Secretary Of state-W. B. Martin of
Adair.
Treasurer IF Static. s. Gibertson of
WinnebagO.
Auditor Of state-F. +. Merriam Of Del
aware.
Attorney generate. W, Mullan OF
Black Hawk.
Supreme judge-Emlin McClain OF
johnson.
Railroad commissioner-D. J. Palmer
Of Washington.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor-Fred Cope.
Clerk-JOhn c. Tate.
Recorder Cook.
Attorney McLennan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
Il eellDs,,

NK UOco DU"
g. Sept. 2
currency r:ecd
! that by order
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

.kes Demands.
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-28
uuALM OF LIE LOCAL PREsS.

remarks
Bsap said H5uoaiu comparative
zpazing When asked 10
he answered good Cd missionary
the al the The premise and
thnkaad this WITH due regard 70 m7des-be
accepted b. all impartial observers O. the journalistic development OF this
l. does not take a newly publisher
probably managed here the whca
the Manrd The public distinct and
demand
calculated into
journalism lie in description
Of the san Francisco legitimate
the crime the nerve Of the criminal admir-
poison administered
made the dul
candy all
criminal suicidal be readily
the Examiner revealing the
setting the counterfeng plant discovered
California
This Of
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