davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

1t is figured that if Mr.. Carnegie con-
tinued to give away money at the rate
at which he has been distributing it
for the past fifty days his entire for
tune would be gone in the course of
the year 1902. But he will have made
lots of more money by that time.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

There are said to be 10000 lepers in
the Philippines, so far as counted, and
the woods are known to be full of them.
This promises to be an interesting ele-
ment of American population.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22
A Transgression.

Links-See here, you're breaking one
of the most important rules of the
game.
Brassey-What's that?
Links-In addressing the ball you
should do so in language fit for publica
ton.-Harper's Bazaar.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

The man behind the gun is long on
newspaper praise, but it is noted that
he isn't in it to any enthusiastic ex-
tent when the times comes for passing
around the prize money pie.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

Housewives are now advised to boil
the microbes out of clotheslineS before
using the latter. Before long we will
be advised to boil the "washlady."
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

When an actor produces one of
Shakspeare's plays now he publishes
his version of it, just to show how
little William knew about his business.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

The author of one of the popular nov
els of the day is said to have made
100000 out of it. This will set lot
of people buying paper, pens and ink.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

'How to keep the boys on the farm
is a subject which seems to be giving
city people a great deal of concern just
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22
India has 100000 people-a good
many of them starving.

The Nihilists want the Cars life.
Few level-headed people would want
the life he's having.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

The Vicksburg National Park will
soon be complete as far as the acquisi-
ton of land is considered. 1t will COM
prise in all 1921 acres. 1t is proposed
to restore all military features that
marked it in the struggle of 1863.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

An optimist is one who can look for
ward to spring as the season of straw
berries, not of funnel shaped clouds.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

The people of Arizona are returning
thanks for the heaviest rainfall there
for twenty years.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN ART.

Scene of King Edward.
An exceptional tribute has been paid
to American art by the action of King
Edward of England in commissioning
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

Russell Sage has been elected grand
and elated keeper of the paddock OF the
United Order of Never Gives.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

If you have present to give a child
give it to the oldest; he will get it any
way and by giving it to him, you save
him the trouble of fighting for it.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

There is at least one thing to the
credit of the girl who wears tights on
the stage-her stockings stay up.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-22

The latest fashionable fad is not to
have a fad,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
TIE AIMING SEASON.

Now that the fruit and vcgcta-
bic season is Eero the question
comes up, what arc we doing in
the Southern States with the
opportunities Of the canning indus
try? Every county in South Car
olina ought to have Il canning fact
DRY. just as every county iii tho
bluo grass of Tennessee and Ken
tucky has creamery, whore all
the surplus milk and cream of the
community are turned over and
made into butter and cheese. Lot
nothing go to waste. How much
Of the vegetable and fruit crop this
year throughout South Carolina is
going waste, to rot in the fields,
simply because there is not some
convenient canncry where it may
be utilized and preserved. The
subject is one that will repay lit
tie extra thinking.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN COUN-
TRY ROADS

Americans havo never been slow
about doing things, but we may be
SAID to be slow about doing some
things will. 1t was not, for exam
pie, until tho bicycle camo into
vogue that people thought very SER
iously about good roads, and even
yet in many parts Of tho country,
especially through tho middle
West and tho South, tho buggy
and carriage aro likcstored away
for three or four months out of the
Year, the roads bcing in no condi-
ton for any such vehicles. And
even when the bicycle became so
popular, bicycle riding was confined
very largely to tho streets and
boulovards, the most uninterest-
ing Of all tho ways for bicycles.
During tho past five years more
attention has boen given to good
roads, and now that the automo-
bile rs we'll az the bicycle is
here to stay they probably be great
er development in the so.callcd
"country roads" during the next
few years than has ever been
known in this country before.
Golf, too is doing It's part in
bringing the people into the open
air and in touch with country life.
1t is difficult to understand how
we have gono along for 80 many
years with only one here and there
appreciating tho beauties in nature
that lie almost at our very door.
With the roads along tho Hudson
as well kept as the roads along the
Rhino the Hudson will probably
be the moro popular of the two
famous scenic roadways.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
PAPERS BUILD UP TOWNS.

The effort Of any newspaper to
build up town is practically null
lifted unless it is backed up by the
business men Of tho town. A
stranger turns from the news col.
umno of paper to it's advertising
columns, and if he fails to fiud
there tho business cards of the
M reliant and professional firms
he comes to the conclusion that the
editor is not appreciated, in which
case it is good place to keep clear
from.
No town ever grow up without
the active assistance Of it's papers
Nor can papers grow and build up
their Localities without the assist
ance Of the town.
Business men should realize this
and remember that in lending sup
port to their local paper they are
not only building UP their own bus-
moss. but arc helping to support
that which is steadily working fo1
the growth of the whole town.
In fact the newspaper is 80 i'm.
portant to community's welfare
that if there is IL town struggling
along without one the merchants
are keeping money out of their owr
pockets by not seeing to it that ono
ls established.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Thc VeStibulc Limited leaving Atlanta
at II O'Clock noon daily is one of the
iincSt trains In the world. It is conpcs
cd exclusively of Pullman equipment Of
latest design, consisting Of
Gentlencn's cub cars Atlanta to Now
York.
Double Drawing Room Slccpinp Cars
New Orleans to New York.
Drawing Room Buffet Slccpino Cars
vi emEhis TO New York.
Library Obscrv alton car Macon to New
York and
superb Dining Cars serve all meals.
IN addition to the first class railroad
tfanspol Intion, passengers on this train
DctWren Atlanta, Washington and New
YORK will be required to have Pullman
tickets which will cntitle them TO 0ccupv
any car on the train.
Immediately following the Vcstbulc
Limited 1.-THE Atlanta e New York Ex
press, leaving Atlanta at l2;2D noon,
daily, having ample coach.
for lst and 2n1 class passengers not de.
string to Use Pullman cars.
Also the Fast Mail leaving Atlanta at
il.5O +. NJ. has sleeping cars through
from New Orleans. Mobile, MONTGOMERY
and Atlanta to Washington, Philodci-
phia and New York
iime many hours the qnckcnt,
All agents OF connecting lines sell
through tickets via Southern Galway.
W. ii. TAYLOE, A. G.. L. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
SOM ETIIING NEW

Thev cnrc dnntruil, hair failing, head
ache, cts, yet costs he same as an orrIjn.
airy comb-Dr. Whites El, clrc Comb
The only lntcntcd comb in the world.
People, everywhere il has been imtrr,nc.
Ell, arc wild with delight. You simply
comb your hair each day and the comb
does the lc>t. This wOA4crful comb is
simply nnbrakablc and is made 50 that if
is bsolntclv impossible to break or cui
the hair. Sold on a written guarantee
to give perfect satiSfac ton in every pa,ti-
Guar. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size
soc Gents Roc. Live men and wom..m
wanted everywhere to introduce tbis
arr iclc: Sells on sight. Agents arc
will with success. See wants ad in this
pnpcr.l Address d. N. ROSE, General
NJ nnngCr, Decatur III. / l.Ol lyr,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
ASFOtNtED THE EDITDR

.. Ehltor 5. a. Brown, Of BcnnctlsvilIc
=: {. was once immensely surn,i.nI
lhrongll long suffering from Dysrrnsio :"
ne writes, "my wife YVES grcnily rnr
down. She had no strength or vinor and
suffered great dis:rts fl o,n her, but siom,ch
trIcd Electric BiitcrS which heIpcd her -,
once, ana, after nsciug four bottles. shr i
ch'lrriy well can eat anything. It's n
grand tonic, aud it, gentle laxative anal.
Il'eS arc splendid for torpid liver" For
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite. Stomach
and Liver troubles It's positive, gr,arnn
tccd cure. Only SOC at Bolt e. rhor,,lnv
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
COURTS

GREENvILLE- Fourth Monday in Jonu
ary, last Monday in May and the scr""I
Monday in September. '''"''''
ANDERsoN-Sec Monday i'm Fcbruor,,
second Monday in June and thc 'f f''S "'rS,
Monday in September VIC 'o"rth
AnnEvrLE-Third Monday in Fcbruorv
third Monday in June, and fret 'NIrmary, mnmny,
after M the fourth Monday in September b'''S
tbs WAnnAiLAmsecond sacnHd Mo-;''ond Monday in March
day in june "y and tha a'sGT sxtn the fourth Mon.
the fourth Monday in september. b'S @'os
fIGksNs-Third Monday i'm March +h,,i
no. tnn"htaSy tuy,,n aiter fourth Monday In June, End
ses SeNsth M9aaay In september, e"''' '"@
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
THEIR SECRET Is OFT.

=, All Sadieyiilc, KY, was curious to learn
the cause Of the vast Improvement in the
health OF Mrs s. p. Whitaker, who had
tor long time endured untold suffering
tom chronic bronchial trouble. IT'S
all dnc to Dr. Kings New Discovery"
writes her husband. ct completely cur.
Gu hcr and also cured our little giand-
Gma'ghtcr OF a severe attact of Whoopine
CCnngh." 1t positively cures Coughs,
ooids' l.a Grippe. Bronchitis. all Throat
hna l.nRg troubles, Guaranteed ho ttlcs
s 9uc aGd HM Sl;QO. Trlal bottles free OF Rvlt
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01

have and the valuation of the
"priZe-box gold" ring ho sports wo
have no way Of knowing, but sher-
if proposes t, find out. (For the
benefit OF i. G. il. we will say he
had better como forward and 500
tho shnriIl' and save added cost of
collecting these back taxes by exc
cutlon.)
DO 'wn, the members Of Mount
Carmel Baptist church" know that
on the second Sunday Of March,
past, II. &. II. did hold court and
tako written testimony in Il certain
case and that II. G.. II. foamed and
frothed 1T the mouth and champed
the bit ns he stated what ho would
do for certain person before
Saturday light, and that he never
sang, preached, prayed or spoke a
word for Jesus, or tho cause Of
Christ? And do wo know that
this thing has never been settled?
DO 1--WE, tho members Of Mount
Carmel church, know that ono Of
1'ul N'"follS, WHO Is also your
church clerk had a disagreement
with II. {. II. about business trans
actions and had hard things to
say to him and about him, and
among other things, spoke Of him
as being 90 dirty intidcl Irishman,"
and also, with an oath spoke Of the
cat d.dog life II. G. II. lead at
home? Have any Of these things
been rccriminatcd or denied!
Gatling gun loaded chock full
and still in rear.
Grccnvillo News and Baptist
Courier plesac copy.
IATCH Lock.
We give above full space to the
differences between members Of
Mt. Carmel Baptist church and
Rev. T. G. Moltclaw. This public
ity is given in order that the peo-
pie may bo placed in full POSSESSION
Of the gist Of the differences and
thereby be able to judge of the
merits of the case - EDITOR,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01

worship, ~ far we have information. II
your church 10 n"t ~, +,,r ~. - -
eSSary in i...
Picken. ,.n n,.;...
day, ii Il. ... o.. ... :.. ..... ..l.,,.,..
Wcdnesd
occona. -.~.. -. -. u,Cul- saturday De-
fore the first Sunday at 3p. IN. 1st Sunday
Ii Il. IN.
Peters Crcck-Rev. j. L.. Fostor-2d Sat-
urday p M; Sunday after second Satur-
day III a m.
Mile Crcck-Rev. J. T.. Foster-4th Sat-
urday p M; Sunday after fourth Saturday
II Il III.
Six Mile-Rev. w. G. Scahorn-S Saturday
before the second Sunday 2 p III; second
Sunday ii Il III.
Pratcr's Creek-Rev. w. G. Scaborn-
Saturday before the third Sunday p III;
Concord-Rcv. w. G. Saturday
before the fourth Sunday2 p III; 4th Sun
day ii Il III.
METHODIST
Pickens-Rcv. II. II. Dagnall--1st Sun
day p III; 2d Sunday II q m; 4th Sunday
Twelve Mi'e--Rev. II. II. Dagnall-lst
Sunday am; 81 Sunday 1870 m.
Bcthlehcm-tcv. r. r. Dagnall-2d Sun
day $3.50 pm.
II 4 m 9th Sunday II n M.
Easlcy-Rcv. w. E. Wi:sginS-1st Sunday
s p III; Sd Sunday II II M.
st. Paul-Rcv. w. f. Wiggins-1st Sun
day p III.
Z;on-Hev. w. Il. Wiggns-2d Sunday
ii Il m; 9th Sunday pm.
Bethesda Rev W;ggns-1st Sunday II
Il NJ; 3d Sunday m.
Antoch-ltcv. Wiggins-4th Sunday II
Il m.
Pickens Church-Rev. Wiggins-2d Sum
day IN; 9th Sunday IL Il M.
North PICKENs C1RcUIr-Rcv. G. j.. Nc
Cain.
First Sunday-Fricndsli ip, II IN; Por-
tcr'S Chapel, 3:3O pm.
Second Sunday-Mt. Bethel, II Il III; New
Hope, 3:30 pm.
Third Snnday-Portcr's Chapel, II a M;
Salem, $3.50 III.
Fourth Sunday-McKinncy' Chapel, II
Il m; Jocasse, $3.50 y ~.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Il. III. Medd, Pastor.
First Sun'lay-Pickens, II IN and 20
I'm.
Second Sunday-Easley, II q M; Liberty,
80 y IN.
Third Snn'lay~Ccntral, II Il m; Easlcy,
IN.
Fourth Sunday--Liberty, II a m Easey,
30 pm.
Fifth Sun'lay-Easlcy, II a m, and 7 20
pm.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
TO SAVE HER CHILD

From frighful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie tiallcger, Of La Grange, Ga,
applied HnckGen's Arnica Salvc to great
sores on her head and face and writes its
quick cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t
works wonders in SareS, Bruises, Skin
Erupti"nS, Cuts, Burns, SrnldS and Piles.
2lc' Cure guaranteed by Bolt & Thorn
10y druggist.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
GEN. HAMPTON LEAVES.

On Wednesday morning at 1870
o'clock over the Southern railway
Gen. Wado Hampton left for tho
mountains, being bound for tho
famous Sapphire c,untry. He was
accompanied hy his sisters, his
daughter and his niece The gen
cral though treble is holding his
own remarkably we'll for one Of his
ago. Tho Southern railway officials
accidentally hoard that Con.
Hampton was to 60 mountainward
and at once the road rendered him
the us' OF private car for himself
and party. Superintendent Wclle's
car was used and sent around to
the depot on the train. Thus the trip
up was made very comfortable. 1t
was a compliment that the aged
warrior appreciated ST ate.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01

main line trains. "''N
"a" I" III. "p" p. m. "M" noon. ~" night
Chesapeake Line Steamers III daily sory:ce
oGSWseM N@s 3 N"Is%t S"G 'H aTa la,imore lH,,
ern Limitnd." Solid Pullman train, being con.
posed exclusively OF finest Pullman equipment
and Atlanta. Through Pullman slrcping ears
hctween New YorK and New Uricnns, via
80 Saw Y"rk "n and M%n; y d a.
inEion, Atlanta and Birmingham. Elegant
Pullman library. observation ears between Ma.
between Atianta New York. binina i19o <ars ears
serve aii meals enroutc. rullnan sloopiny
coach service on this train. These trains win
stop at Gnincsyillc, Lula, Toccou. Scnoca, Gaff.
"s far fny % S on and Let S
yond and for and from Grocnvilie, Columbia
"nd sp95Ftnnlb@rs, S5 a,'l n, c?inmhia lines:
press' Local train between Atlanta aud Char.
an. iotto. g connccting at Charlotte with trains of
York and the, east, carrying through Puiln.an
Sleeping oars hstwecn Charlott and New York.
ns %nsh"dn %na hcsHG M"Hay " LSs
Fridays tourist sleeping car will bo opcra.cd
On thiy train thro1fh fTo San
greensboro with slcnpcrs for Raleigh. No
pMilman Ya 9 r cars OK this train botween .tlanta
travel. VIA '"s''
Nos; m and 3ozz"Unitrl States Fast Mall"runs
sohu between washington and New Orleans
via q sogthern Railway, A. s w. P. r. r. and
i, 81 n. II. r., being composed OF coaches,
through Without chong? for passengers of ali
glasses S,n's pullGan drawing rcom sleeping cars
lantn and Montgomery and betwcon Dir.
pngham and Richmond. Dining cars serve
all meals en- route.
=, Nos. IL and l2-&nli local truin between
Rich,p4nd md Atlnn'a Close connection at
N2rfolk for OLD PoTS, COMFORT.
Espo cial attention is rallcd to above schcdule
particularly that No. 81 and ~ arc made an
exclusive Pullman tr,,:n. without cpoch ser.
vice. PRANK s. ESSNON ''
:, >, Third N.co Pres. & cicn. Mgr
S. II. HAEDEICK, W f. TAYIGiG
- - la:HsS: ls = s.nt g: p. A, Atlanta.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
----PROFIT"
FEATURE---

On these goods, rs we are detor-
mlhcd to keep up our reputation
as the largest de alcrs in thcState.
Wo never buy in less TIM car
loads and pay spot cash for every
th'ng, henco We buy cheaper than
tho small dealer who buys few
Johs at time and keeps them un-
I'll they aro old and dingy. We
own our Depository, hence we don't
nave to divide profits with the
landlord. We carry in stock the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
Il RESOLUTIONS OF ENDORSE
NIENT.

AT the regular conference meet
ing held June Sth, 1901, the Mount
Carmel Baptist church unanimous
ly passed the following preamble
and resolution:
Whereas, we have been intimato-
ly acquainted and ,conncctcd with
the Rov. II. G. lIoltzclaw for tho
past three years as noighbor and
pastor, do hereby certify that we
have cvor found him to be truthful,
honorable and IL high toned chris.
tian gentleman and Il faithful, fear
less pastor worthy of the esteem
and confidence Of all christian
people.
Resolved, That we, tho mombcrs
OF Mount Carmel Baptist church,
do hereby pledge him our loyal
support.
Dono in church conference and
signed by order of tha same.
j. X. IATHEM, G.. G..
The above resolutions were pub
lishod some time ago in The Poople's
journal. In reply and to refute
the statements contained iii The
above, eve" would like to say and
ask:
"Ao" cannot SEQ how it was
that two, tho smcmbers of Mount
Carmel church," passed these re-
solutions, unless it was blow at
tho good people of that commune
ty and slur at the real member
ship of sad chulch. "We" would
like to know tho number Of mem
bcls that worship and affiliate at
Mount Carmel church, and we
would like to know If a quorum Of
that membership was present whom
tho above resolutions were drawn
up?
Can "wr,' or will "wc,' the mem.
bers of Mount Carmel church, or
those members Gin confunce as
somhlcd," solemnly swe\r, or affirm
on oath, that the Rev. II. c.. IIoltz-
claw has never lied, either publicly
or privately, either for malice or
gain, or to further his own ends
and to lend strength to any state
ments he has over mudo?
DO "wc, tho members Of Mount
Carmel Baptist church," know
that II. {. Holtzclnw, has no more
religion, nor fear of God, nor dread
of state Jaw, than II hire r,ulo on
Sunday, and send his son out on
collecting tour, to collect money
for house building matarial?
DO "we, tho members Of Mount
Carmel Baptist church. know that
he actually, in the town Of Easley,
carried model Of his so.callod
patented windmill, to the resi-
dence of a gentlemen there and ex.
planned the workings of the thing
to him and tried to sell him terri
tory to work. This was on a Sun
day and he sat on the front piazza,
explaining his scheme, while the
good citizens Of that town were
passing to and from preaching. |
on the samo day ho also goes and |
scts another citizen and carries him
10 MS own NIoltzclaw's) house and
SHOWS and oxpleins to him the
Workings of said so.cullcd model
10 I'VE, the members of Mount
carmel Baptist church," know
that L. &. Holtzclaw has lived IN
Plckens county for ovor five years
and for over two years owned -
horse and buggy, and that he ol-
ways, very conspicuously, sportod
u watch and flashy chain, and that
there has never been q cent of taxes
paid by him into the treasury of
Pickens county, on the aboye2 AS
10 the taxable value of the house. |
hold furniture he was supposed to|
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
Notice of Final Settlement

will apply to j. Is. Ncwbcry, Probate
Judge of Pickena county, on tic 22d Jny
OF August, 1901, for II final settlement Of
tho estate OF Timothy O'Bricn, and u *
TO be dismissed as executor.
j. E. llAGOOD, Executor.
July 25, 1901. ,.i
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
ATTENTION, STOCKHOJ,DEns.=

me regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Easley Farmers All
ance Warehouse will he hold At the said
warehouse on the 7th day OF August 1901,
es ~ o'clock q, m, w. ". r, BRIaHr,
See, and Treaa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
L. E.NNESSE.E
MULES

VIII havo another car from
tennessee next wcck--all around
cracker. Jacks. Como and see them.
DO you want n wagon or vehicle
OF any kind? If SO we can save
you money. We huvo three car
Loads of Of wagons, and fvo Of bug
giles and carriages, all received since
tho first day of last January. We
have cut out tho,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
OF order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism como from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood. due to neglected
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-01
The killing of two italian labor

The killing of two Italian labor
ers in Mississippi has raised an in
ternational question with the pros
pect Of this government having to
plank down heavy damages. The
dagoes ought to stay away from
this country. The United States
don't want the burden of keeping
the Italian government running
Just for the pleasure Of killing II
few unnnturaIized citizens Eat in
tervals.
*:;:*
The most interesting meeting
the state democratic executive
committee has hold in many Il day
reached its climax in the session
held in Columbia last Thursday
night when, by Il vote of 81, to 5,
it demanded the resignation OF
Senator McLuurin.
*x*
With a fair prospect Of good
crops in the fall and present sup
ply Of watermelOns and orchard
and garden fruit, tho average
casygoing farmer now has the long
end Of the sin9letree when it come
to pure, unalloyed happiness.
Xxx
Through reports from TIN
drought stricken west, wo are le
to belivo that prayers for rain hav
been abundantly answered,