davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

ATLANTA ALWAYS "In It.'-The
Man from Macon listened intently for
half an hour to group of Directors of
the Southern Inter State Fair, which
is nearly at hand IN Atlanta, expatiate
upon the greatness of Atlanta.
Nothing important ever happens
anywhere" one of the Directors said
" but what there is an Atlanta man
there. If Atlanta hasn't man there
she has some one there directly con-
nected with Atlanta. 1t all goes to
show what big city Atlanta Is.
"NoW, look at the unfortunate death
of our President" he continued.
" When he was shot down there was
an Atlanta man beside him who struck
down the assassin now see that Emma
Goldman has relatives In Atlanta"
Yes, that's true," said another
" You can find Atlanta men every
where"
The Man from Macon snorted.
eyes," he finally exclaimed, "wher
die and go to Hades ! expect to fint
that Satan's chief cook and bottl,
washer is from Atlanta"
There was thoughtful pause.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
BILL ARP ON PRESIDENTS
He Went to School With Rcose-
velt's Unc1e-McKtnley Was
Good and True Citizen.


velt's Uncle-McKtnley Was a
Good and True Citizen.
The public grief has assuaged. The
shock that made the nation tremble
has passed away. Editors and preach
ers have had their say and the wheels
of government roll on in their estab-
lished way. Not for day was there
any interruption to commerce or agli.
culture. Party and paltisans softened
down and paid regard to the time
honOred maxim, /" De mortuis nil nisl
bon,lm ~ say nothing but good of
the dead. Even the yellow journals
stopped their cartoons and gave their
readers a rest. But one extreme al
ways follows another and 80 idolatry
began as soon as the President was as
sassinated. lie would have been saint
ed if sainting was revived. Now
that he is dead he is every-
body's President. But time is a
good leveler, and history is beginning
to DO made. Mr.. Mckinley was no
demigod nor will he be written down
as great statesman. He was Chris
tian gentleman--a better man than his
party-but was carried along with it
into an unjust war that will not bear
the scrutiny of time. He had to fall
into line with the greed of commerce,
and the consequence is there are thoue.
ands of widows and mothers silently
mourning for husbands and sons killc d
in battle or died in hospitals in q
foreign land. There is no lamentation
over them.
But as Governor Oates SAID, what
arc we going to do about it; nothingf
Some preachers say it is tho will OF
God and the way to spread the gospel
1 don't believe it; and have not mucl
regard for the preacher who does.
takes more faith than have got to SEE
the hand of God in any war for domin
ion or tho acquisition of territory. Fo
more than hundred years Ireland ha
been held in vassalage against her will
SO were the American colonies helt
until the earth and our fathers re
beled. Napoleon coveted the eartl
ana our government coveted Cuba an
FOUND casus belli in q prytonce Q
tesuing her starving people, but neve
fed them. Then our commercial gree
, crossed the ocean to the Phillppinc
. ana bought them for song with to
,, millions OF negroes thrown in. Ems
l land coveted South Africa and has q
ready spent millions of money an
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
Or total cost Of each inmate about $93 %

VI tOtal COSL OF eaCn inmate ABOUT SS3 2e
Among the errors that Georgia has
made and that South Carolina may
profit by are 1st. That the building
for the Home should have an elevator
or ~ one story building for INDECENT
decrepid old people who can't climb
steps. End. The hospital should be
detached from tho sleeping rooms, as
the groans and disturbances of one pa
tient Will interrupt the sleeping and
rest of the whole house. 3rd. Instead
of investing $1,000 in 119 acres of
land, South Carolina is offered two
splendid, healthy locations for the
Home without the cost for the land
and it is likoly that many locations
will be rendered for the Home when
the time comes to locate. 4th. Geor-
gia has paid too much for her building.
Being familiar with the cost of such
buildings, venture to say that South
Carolina can to-day put up such a
building for about one-half of the orig
inal cost to Georgia, which is said to
be $50 900, but as South Carolina has
much less inhabitants than Georgia,
$4,000 would build very comfort
able Home, and IS 900 would equip and
run the llome for the first year, in
Guiding the clothing bill for 40 inmates.
1t will be well for all who oppose
the Soldiers Home movement to bear
in mind that the Home is proposed for
the homeless and friendless INDECENT
soldiers, who have no friends who are
able to take care of them, for tie State
cannot afford to hire nurse, pay doc.
tors bills, board, etc, for each old sol.
dicr that is on the lift or may be at
any time. 1t took ten years wrang-
ling in political turmoil for Georgia to
come to the practic al thing about TAX
ing care of her INDECENT soldiers can't
we in South Care lima profit by Geor-
gia's experience and with one great
and grand movement raise our pen
sions in classes A and b to $50, and
class G to $40, and allow them all op-
tion of drawing their pensions and liv-
ing among their friends, or forfeit
their pensions and live at the Home I?
An analysis Of the trial in Georgia, we
think, Will point out the fact that the
forfeited pensions will pay 70 per cent.
OF the running expenses of the Home,
and might be made to do better with
more experienced management.
j. G. STRIBLING,
Camp l ,O0G, =. c. ", Pcndlcton, S. c.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

contribute to all charitable purposes.
lie has magnificent home, Il cultured
and accomplished family, himself u
line COnvcrsationallst, and there is no
home in the Palmetto State where the
" latch string" hangs out longer than
at the Natheson homestead.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

The report for 1900 of the Pennsyl-
vania bureau of mines shows that 252,
844 workers were employed by the
mines aud brought to the surface l30,'
535 $50 tons of anthracite and bitumi
nous coal, an average of 81 tons fol
each employee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

Select specimens of your choicest
grains, vegetables, finely bred stock,
including poultry, for exhibition at the
State Fair. A little effort on your
part will secure one or more Of the
handsome premiums.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

Kansas makes money out of her con-
victs. Tlelr earnings for the last
fiscal year exceeded the cost of thoir
maintenance by $41 900.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

Judge Stump, of Elkton, Mo-, died
recently, leaving instruction that he
bc buried in an unpainted white pine
coffin; that he be clothed in an old
suit; that no funeral sermon be preach
ed, and that his body not be embalmcd.
His wishes were observed to the letter
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

Great Britain's wealth increases
about $2,000,O0O day, according to
statisticians.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
supplied with range and other fixtures
to cook for 200 inmates.
SfANAGENIE ENT.

The board is controlled by Board
of eleven Trustees all Of these, as
well as the other positions IN the
Home, are filed by old soldiers. The
following are the salaried positions
that are appointed by the Board
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
sTonAcHs THAT woN,T WORK
That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Digest it, Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak, Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is a cure for dyspepsia Sufferers
who have tried noxi0us nostrums VIII
probably be skeptical but skepticism van
ishes when Suiart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are tried. Whether the trouble is dyspep-
STA OF long standing. or merely simple
case Of indigestion, relief is prompt and
pronounced The less the trouble the
fewer tablets need be taken
Heaviness after eating, sour stomach.
as indicated BY beiching. fatigue with
slight exertion. or with no exertion at
an. disturbed sleep. nervousness, consti-
nation. depression. blues these things
can commonly be set down as symptoms
Of dvsnepsia. And dyspepsia IS merely
Indigestion in an aggravated FORM
BY promoting perfect digestion. Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves,
restful. refreshing sleep. pure blood and
good sound ..eaithy flesh They make
The skin clear. the eyes bright, che mind
cheerful.
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets are 2 medi-
cine and more than medicine Thev d.
rest the food and make &c easy of assiEn-
uation ard they relieve he infamed.
diseased condition o. the rueubraneous
8ainrs and the glands u the stomach
ana bowels. They help the digestive or
gans over the hard places. ard pax them
into q healthy. active condition They
eject q ouick ard permanent cure- Iog
aoa,t have 10 continue taking them for-
ever stil IL is wei % have box handy
ard take one AZ the first return q the
trouble
Perfectly vel people are made SEX By
eating too much. or unwholes1ne foo1.
but not IL they sake tablet after eating.
Treatment WITH STARTS Dyspepsia TAB
lets does not naceSsitzre 6iet.rE OF any
change OF habits. Lhey digest the proper
soad and act upon che ether ki1d IN
such a way as e. make Il pass cG quick
Is and hsTlulessly. Yea may est AID
drink shat yen ike when you Ike. ard
as much as you ike II sou taSe a tablet
afterwards
stuarrs Dyspensia Tablets are soia ~
al druggists ar e cents tor taI SIZE pac1-
age
seaa 10 r. = stuart Co. Mzrshali.
snoh-. for little 5ooE o. stomach diseases.
mailed free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
NEXT TO PACKING HOUSES
In Importance to Wichita is the Bio
Watson Mill.

F. J Schwartz. Of the Schwartz Lumber
and Coal company. laughed heartily yes
terday when he related how near Kansas
City came to getting the Watson min at
that place He said some people thought
everything was fair in war. and that was
evidently the view that the pushers at
Kansas City take Of the matter
He said that after Mr.. Watson came
here and looked the field over, he went
to Kansas City and the fellows up there
told him that he was making a great
mistake in coming to Wichita with his
mill. They told him that there was very
little wheat raised in this section OF
Kansas and that the mills already at
Wichita had to ship most Of the wheat
they ground from Kansas City.
He said that was the most ridiculous
thing he had ever known business men to
try TO palm of. He said If they had been
giving Mr.. Watson a bonus he would
have thought there was no grounds 10
question his good intentions. and J. z.
Howard and 3. F. Mclean went to Kan
sas City with the figures and state re-
ports that convinced Mr.. Watson that
he had been wrongly informed in Kan
sas City, and he came back here.
Mr.. Schwartz thinks that the people
Of this city have never fully realized
the Importance Of the Watson mill.
Wichita has a pretty good milling inter
est already DuI THIS one mill VIII 1QuDie
the milling capacity OF this city. It's
capacity VIII DE about $500 bushels Of
wheat daily. which is equal TO seven car
loads. or g wagon loads OF fifty bushels
each II is the intention Of Mr.. Wat
son TO add a corn mill of the capacity
of 500 barrels per day. and the work on
the addition viii be commenced just as
soon as the Downing mill IS completed.
Some of the grain men realize that 1t
was a lucky day for Wichita when il Sc
cured Mr.. Watson. He is coming here 70
do business. one Of the best evidences
that there is a great field here for mill
ing is the fact that the millers already
here were very largely instrumental In
bringing 1Ir Watson 10 Wichita. One
grain man said last night that next Il
the packing houses. the Watson mill was
the biggest thing Wichita had. because
If vvss a great forward movement to-
wards establishing a grain market in this
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
WITH BIG REVOLVER
Mrs, Ro8eberry Blocks Private
Road.
WACO TOWNSHIP PEOPLE
Are Quite Excited Over the
Turn of Events.

Mrs. Louisa Roseberry has stirred UP
Waco township from center 70 boundary
lines. She closed a public road through
her farm and enforces her decree with
revolver. She also Issues a general order
that no woman can enter on her premises.
Mrs. RoseberIy was adjudged insane
about two years ago in the probate court
of this county and was sent 10 the county
jail to await her entrance into lunatic
asylum, but John Adams took hold Of her
case, secured new hearing ard his client
was discharged.
Yesterday T. P Marten, trustee Of
Waco township, called on the county
commissioners 70 know what he could do
about it He said Mrs. Roseberry own
ed three quarter sections Of land and that
she had closed the road through her place
which was on the section line. It was
very CRATE inconvenience to the people OF
the township.
Mr.. Marten said that the neighbors had
made up their minds that they would not
stand any such foolishness and would
proceed TO tear down the obstruction in
the public highway. Henry Burns did
tear it down and got through all right
Mrs. ROseberry rebuilt the fence across
the road and presently two strangers
came along and began to tear II down.
a vicious looking revolver and pointing
It toward them, told them 70 skip.
They skipped and skipped quickly.
That question was too knotty for the
county commissioners and they called in
County Attorney James Comfy. The
county attorney said he expected Mrs.
Roseberry had taken legal council before
closing the road and they had better SO
slow. The records were looked up but
none were found showing that road had
ever been legally opened through Mrs.
Roseberry's farm. lie advised Mr.. Mar
ten TO 20 out and find out from some Of
the old settlers whether the road had
been used for public highway for fifteen
years. He said If it had, Mrs. Roseberry
had no right to close it
The township trustee said he would find
out bu there was something else he would
like to know. In case they found that 1t
had been used for fifteen years and was
a legal road, how were they going TO
convince Mrs. RoseberTy Of that fact II
she still insisted on inforcing her ideas
with that revolver, Why? What then2
The county attorney was then informed
that Mrs. Roseberry had some very pc
cuIiar ideas and that the people out
there in Waco township did not ike 70 be
be on the same quarter section with her
when she sailed out with that revolver
He said where she had closed the public
road she put up a sign, mo women al
lowed on these premises and there was
q ike sign on her gate at the house
Mr.. Comfy told him to find out about the
road and come back and tell him how
long it had been used as a public high
way. He said they would cross the
other rivers when they came to them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
FARMING PUBLIC ROAD
Clayton Hobbs PLANTS Corn and for ~
Doing Is Arrested.

Clayton Hobbs was arrested yesterday
for planting corn with q lister. There
are no laws on the statute books making
it offense to plant corn nor is lister
a prohibited farm implement 1t is
claimed that Mr.. Hobbs offense consists
in planting corn in the public highway.
The defendant lives in Waco township
and there are no fences along one side Of
his farm marking the boundary Of the
public road and when he planted his corn
he planted clear out to the beaten track.
Ed Blood made complaint and A warrant
was issued for Mr.. Hobbs. Deputy Mar
shal Tom Voss served it yesterday. Judge
Harvey will hear the case and determine
whether a man has right 70 plant corn
in the public highway, If there was any
highway there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
SETTLED
WICHITA WILL HAVE A TINE IN
THE FALL.
One Week WIN Be Given to Enter.
tanning Her Friends.

It can be announced as a positive Ger
tainty that Wichita VIII provide a fall
entertainment for all OF its friends Of
Kansas and Oklahoma. Yesterday Mr.
II. A. Mcclellan and Mr.. z. 4. Allen call
ed upon President Charles G. Cohn Of
the Commercial club, and after a confer
ence he assured them that Wichita busi-
ness men VIII give a bigger and better
entertainment than ever before attempt
ed. The business men Of Wichita are not
going TO lay down when il comes to an
enterprise that viii bring 10000 people to
see the prosperity of the Peerless Prin-
cess and enjoy that hospitality which
she alone OF all the cities Of the west
can dispense so bountifully. Inc nature
Of the festival entertainment is not yet
definitely settled. That viii come later
on The important thing 10 know is that
Wichita viii give one for nobody doubts
that since the business men have decided
TO do a thing Of this kind # will be done
well There win be d week of the hot
test fun in Wichita this fail that one can
wish for, and it win be provided without
regard to cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
HOODS
JGrSGpQrELLG

Best for Spring - have taken
Hoods sarsaparils when needed for several
years and would not be without It In the
house. It Is an excellent medicine and I
heartily recommend its use IN the spring
and at any time when a blood purifier and
tonic is needed" Mrs. F. n. FooTE, q
Irving Place, Passaic, n. J.
Spring Fever-"I have taken Hoods
sarsaparilla for my spring medicine for
years and have always found it reliable
ard giving perfect satisfaction. In the
spring it takes away that tired feeling or
spring fever. gives energy and puts the
blood In good condition. MISS EFFrE
CoLoEEE, 1875 10th Street, n. W. Washing
ton, D c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
GETS HONORABLE MENTION
Miss Pearl Martins Distinction at the
Art Eus.frute

Another Wichita IS achieving honors IN
art. This is Miss Pearl Martin, daughter
of E p Martin of the Art store. She
has passed four months al the Art IN
stitute IN Chicago. and has been pro-
NOTED twice ahead of her class, and re-
ceived honorable mention, no inconsider-
able distinction. She will return home
this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
gghe adiehita 1ag gaare: Sunday zormo april Is 1901
Spring
Medicine

Is of the greatest importance. This
is the most critical season Of the
year, from health standpoint.
It is the time When you imperatively
need Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t win give you good appetite,
purify and enrich your blood, build
up and steady your nerves, overcome
that tired feeling, give mental and
digestive strength - in short, viii
vitalize your whole being, and put
you in perfect health.
Don't delay taking it.
Don't experiment with others. Get
that which trial and test haye proved
the best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
FEED YOURSELF SCIENTIFICALLY.
some Sure Results From Proper Food
Selection.

Farmers select certain foods TO bring
about desired results in their animals,
,,,,t n is not 50 easy matter with the
complex machine called man Cor more
bsrhlv organized womanl-
.rbs food specialist, however. has been
~ vort and IN Grape-Nuts we md q
go containing delicate natural particles
~ FnoSphate OF Potash and larger guam
tties OF albumen-
These unite in the human oocy' forming
ths -er.,lisr soft substance which nlls the
GERS 81 the brain. Therefore. when one
ses.res q use food directly intended
for brain-buldlng the To- ~rape-->'it
may he depended upen.
fortunately IT s enc Of the most cell
,.o.-s fs+s ~ foo by mankind. the
delie7te sweet Of ,i1ape-suEar nelas OF
~ rssss charming character an promi-
nsat grocers sen Crape-Nuts. mace "a
the pure food factories Of the Fes 80.
Cereal Co. L'td-. AZ Battle ezeeA' 'iiei'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
THROWN FROM BUGGY
Smith has Bert Hurst Arrested Ter
Cause.

". ". smith. an old gentleman who
resides on East Seventeenth street was
thrown from his busy On Market SIR.
--,,- rl,s corner u Douglas svenue t-cs-
ts~sav afternoon ard severely injured
sla-st the back aud head from The result
~ his fau on the pavement IRE aoei-
dent was caDsed by collision Win an
other buggy driven BY Be-t Burst Ar
smith states than the accident vas e-e
to the carelessness Of Hurst Who GEM
erately ran into him and turned MS eoe-
81 over Hurst was arrested late yes
r-~sav afternoon on q varrart swer1 %
lv slr. smith and is now in The city -ali
pending hearing before Judge Stanley
or Monday.
The Harris Mandolin club VII furnish
the music for the Misses Fords' Gan7e
Noudar evening at SedEwick Music han
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
A Good MIX

for infant feeding is a mixed Cows milk.
from herds Of native breeds, Bordens
Eagle Brand Condensed MIX herds are
properly housed scientifically fed, and
are constantly under trained inspection.
Avoid unknown brands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

-. = - ~.rr Egstasszay visiting Ei-A
- - 9. A ~. Sl1Eez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

= uma. .. ? - Wl-Ats "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
,arpet and Mating Remnants

department viii be remnant sale Of In
grains ranging price 0c SOC yard Remnants Of choice
ang zoe yard you take your choice
at 10c yard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
Wash Goods
Percales
ghtWeight Underwear

put lightweight underwear. One thousand, five
hundred Ladies' Sleeveless Vests Sc each
Mems French Balbriggan Underwear at 25c garment
Fancy Balbrggan Shirts the quality that would Dc
cheap a 75c. Our price, per garment, SIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
Tailored Suits and SILK Skirts

AS we have before department overockedi find
carry Every Of this springs tailoring
strictly up-toda every respect and have marked every
price that really just what the skirt alone would cost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
A Few Days Longer

you yet Oriental display, you still do
Sadly arranged days longer with this beau
goods Saturday and is ready for your
inspection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
A Bargain in Plaid Skirts

number Of odds and ends what is left of our Plaid
will go sale Monday, and Monday only at $3.50 The
which sold earlier in the season at from IS to SIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki tor town at Sas 6,Is, Gas AN
and every IS minutes thereafter II to'45. MS and
mas p N. from Wa kki 60 to the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave X Range or Pawaa switch tor town at
s:5,A,M and every IS minutes thereafter I'LL ~ oep.m
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Paama
At 6:io AN. and every IS minutes after I'LL has
PM
Cars leave for Paama only at and $50 An.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki s:4s A N. and every
rs minutes TIL q;4s pm, then al toiS and io45 pm,
The I,;Is pm. from Palama Tor Punahou only goes
to Waikiki on Saturdays,
Cars leave Fort AMI King streets corner foI Rifle
Range at $40 and $50 "A,
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner tor Waikiki
at o.os AM. and every minutes I'LL tooSP then a.
io;s5 and Ii;as PM The 1855 pm. goes to Waikiki
on Saturdays only.
BERETANIA STREET AND .VuANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable T. Town at $: 20 and
for Town ana Valley at $40 $50 . Hao 6'4o and
TAO AN.
Cars leave OahI College for tow. I'd Valley a,
6: 20 6:5o and An and ever 10 NIL. 'es I'LL 1911
pm, except the even hour and half. hour cars which
run from the Stable,
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6;Io 6:,o 6;so An and
every 10 minutes thereafter ill Io!5o pm,
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets tor Punahou
College at Cos 6:ay 6:.SAM and every TO minutes
after III 9:Is pm. After that the cars run 10 the
Stable up to sol, ~. which Is The lastcaT from Town.
reaching the Stable at It;SoPM,