davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Great Northern

Htfffanf rIFsr fsaw - Et Paul n NJ
A4rirs frara 81 Ftai z d ~
Etrfsa afHEars Leave fn m Arrive
10
Two ffafrf WhatrHm AZ Ysfnnn rsses Is
m $40 L m Aniff # e. e. $50 = r
Etrfsat nIaIrs NsH Wefminsfsf tssfs :
u Arrive m n
Pour trains safh az between Seattle Ems
snf % on arrive 90 a.. uH1a a.. Sic
4 a. 49, 2 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
DIVORCES

divorce proceedings we're institai-
81 iu the superior court today BY
Mary Eastman. alleging nl treat
meut on the part 81 her husband.
Edgar a. Eastman.
Katie Schafear has hrought an ac-
tIon Tor divorce against her husband.
Michael sehstear. on the ground 81
lnhunan treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
LOVES HER

DENVER. sept g. Fred W Gala
way, nephew 10 former President
Galloway uf the New York central
la engaged 10 marry Miss
Bessie Cain He ~ the son Of W. r.
Galloway. 81 Minneapolis, general
manager Of tho Soc lines.
a student Of Minnesota state uni
veraIty young galloway went 10 the
Cripple creek country for field work
In geology. fell into a prospect hole.
and was seriously injured
hiaH Cain IL the l7-year old girl
who uurHed him ut the hospital.
The chamber Of commerce received
a request from the PRECEDENT Of the
Ma tlaual Good Roads association.
asking It 20 appoint three delegates
10 the good roads conErcHs, which
which will convene at Baltimore,
Md. Sept. 10. and last one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
S. s. Tacoma From Orient

The Oriental liner Tacoma arrived
at Tacoma yesterday. She will load
rtHin for Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Geo. FeazelI Guilty

George Feazeli was. this a ftcrnoon,
found guilty ~ resisting an officer
and fined s and costs by Judge
Ganrga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
coIumbIa8p Puget sound
Canadian Pacific

Tua tfains Hat uismaaa rfantIin LEAVE
fu p iueFff Sunday ed II n ~ A..
fre 80 'st1spi b1HiaII sad as D n
fHfrerf SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
RRRR4RRsEsAsRrskx
NOW TOMMY =:
BECAME
SIR THOMAS :

About 40 years aEo ragged =
q little boN named Tommy uard 4
e Ca cit VA the pliers az glasgow =
= and watch the boats swimming q
oNet the waters. ie WAS ur- z
= glretiuE the messenger service. a
4 for which he was paid 60 cents =
a week. but he rauid NOT help =
: that fot the yachts fascinated 4
= him a
pne day he said when I grow q
up ta De rich man IN have "a q
= Yacht ~ my own. the finest and q
fastest that was ever built" a
suddenly Tommy disappear =
e 81, and letter paatmarked 4
New York told the aid folk how =
z ne had run away Is America co e
= make his fortune rfayp6ItS q
proved somewhat enN. but tho q
Young emiKfant managed to q
save enough money GO pay bis q
way hume e. Glasgow That 4
boy declares to-day that his e
hrHt trip here made hlm. fur be e
. taught him Yankee ahrrWd q
ness and enterprise q
tits father had managed t1 q
amass a fortune uf fla1. and q
this whole amount Waa adyaur. q
ed 70 start thu young man ln e
business in a Utflr provision q
shup. This was the humble hr. q
ginning af Stf Thomas IIpteu'a =
40 stores iu al parts az the q
e world lie + the larsent tn q
dividuai land owner lea Ceylau. q
where be culgNatea tea. coffee q
= and rncua iu Dublin he makes q
ginger ale ga london among a q
= hundred other lines. be- il COS. q
tractor Ter the british army and q
navy he has warehouses In 4
Colombo and Calcutta. ia Chi q
cagu hiH packing huuse killu $500 .
q huEs daY he H~la tea ln New q
e YORK. makes candy in London q
and runs a restaurant that cost q
e tsQo.aa1. here 1900 are led q
daiiX az halfpeuny a head .
q Despite hls 50. 90. 90. he man. z
q aEeH Co b. busy aud happy bat q
. one u the hspniest DAYS % his .
. lie vaE during the queens iub, q
. lice when so GO Of the poor ~ q
London at down a. hts guests q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

The mo0rlnKs soon burned and ihs
hulk dFiftsd down the bach in frort
OF Mr. Claney'H residence. There IL
burned ali night our only means
% rsae hing the city Wan cut OF a
number IN The party we're compelled
% get 20 Seattle for early business.
and Mr.. clancy walked 70 West &c.
attic and telephoued for transrarta-
ton. The shnstt chief came over
and brought We home. No one IN
the party expected such an enter
tnlnmspt. and am SURF e was not
anticipated BY the officers or crew
OF the steamer"
Mrs.. Clancy Talks
AIRS Chaa. clancy vas seen At her
home az 600 FIRM avenue south this
morning. when she said oh what
"A might oh what night n WIS
about II %. while We we're Ell dane
Ing On eur hou~. over there. thu
some one cried sFirsf We rushri
% the porch and saw the boat that
had brought us over, wrapped IN
flames. Evidently she had been cut
lcose from the landing. Tor she drift
cd along the beach % a point direct
~ opposite our cottage. where she
came near shore and burned 10 the
waters edge. The entire Grow 80
capped. but poor Mr. GrinNali. the
engineer. had narrow escape. AMI
was fortunate to BE- saved ia hia
fefvhf raHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Mrs. Clancy Talks
II Began to Rain

"of course" continued Mrs Clan
81. about O'Clock Il had 10 rain.
bat we were obliged 20 cbmmuni-
cate with Seattle for transportation
10 get home 70 my husband rci
out in a buggy for the elevators ri.
West seattle lie found 'phnn1
and communicated with the Parid'
Coast co. II didn't seem an hour
before the skasit queen pulled up 10
the landing.
When we arrived IN Seattle. many
~ the party were dfeuehed with mud
and rain. { sent some ~ the ladies
home in closed carriages Why. dear
me- auupoHn we had been on our
way home when the nre oceurred7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

rspfs- vas..'ef and oroiaaa la. -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

them from an altogether incorrect
point of view. While down, they
are being licked further down,
despair almost enthralls them,
recl,lossness follows feeling OF
bopelsssness, former friends 8,
ready with prOtestatlons Of allegi-
ancc desert them until thoy are
reckoned by the majority as eNcom-
municated, undeserving Of friend
ly assistance but still targets for
hypocritlcal sympathy-a sympa-
thy that disgraces tho namo-a
spurious product moro properly
measured by the word contcmpt
which is the only II nomenclature for
the feeling that ought to exist for
Just that kind Of people who arc
outwawardly so solicitous, but in
wardly selfish and, llko tho Phari
SEQ Of old, thanking God that they
are not as other men. Savo us from
such friends - VIC prefer to dcaI
with enemies openly for then al
least we are under no Obligations
to make concessions in return ful
designiugiy prollered assistance.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
B. E. CRANE DY,
A WONDERFUL. INVENTION.

They cure dandruH, hair falling,
honda"he, cts, yet costs the same
Us an ordinary comb--Dr. Whites
e lectrjc Comb. The only patented
comb III the world. People, every.
where it has been introduced, arc
wild with delight. You simply
comb your hair each day and the
comb does the rest. This wonder.
ful comb is simply unbreakable and
is made so that it is absolutely
Impossible to break CT cut the
hair. Sold on O. written guaran-
teo to give po,'"et satisfaction III
every narticul B. Send stamps for
one. Ladies ~ t,' Cents size
35c. Live ma aoI ~.a'>n wanted
everywhere /" i.r. ara ''is ara
ticle. Sci or III. h#.a.s orc
wild wit sUoye2, SEQ "tGg ii
IN this paper . G3geaa 3, n
ROSE, General M4tagsg, Hw#5ur,
III, 4-1l~Ql 1yr. a.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

giving evidence Of his appreciation
tEercof' Northern men Of philon-
throric inclination may continue
to spend thoir money for his odu-
cation, aid nobody las any OBJ
lection 10 it, but the results So far
have concentrated the fact that
the well educated rcHrCcs-those
who havo been taught along proper
lincs-havo been brought t.
realize the stupidity Of comforting
privileges upon those # their race
who arc totally unfit to cnioy them
and with aim st unanimous voice
they have emphasized tho cXpc-
diency Of some sort of qualification
as prerequisite to tho exercise Of
the high lights Ct full citizenship.
Th.ir example and positive sand
in this particular op:rattS as an
incentive 10 this people and the
stimulus thus chgrndcrrd through
the conduct and testimony Of the
more intelligent class together with
the conservative advice cons tuntly
coming from tho same source is in
perfect harmony with the opinlou
and dtsi:c OF Their wiiictc f.i,nds.
| no welfare Of the races are iLcHti-
cal; the prosperity Of one means
tic advancement Of tbs other.
The southern white man with prop
clty pays fer tie nCGro's cduca-
ton, nur does h. regret this If 1t
aval'is Lin any good. What is
most desirable is that every man
white and black be rais q to a
point Of appreciation Of his priv.
lcges and opportunities when he
will recognize his Individual rcpOn-
5!bliity as member of society and
cnhcavor TO conform TO the require
mcnts Of society. Once brought to
This his impulse is to act The part
of rcspons ibiiity, the instinct
{" accumulate property will exert
It'eif, permanent homes will he cs.
tabiish and instead Of eng wan
dorer with no purpose beyond the
meeting Of present. necessities he
will gather about him The fruits Of
persistent, patient and ntc.is;rnt
labor. Tnc home il, after all. tho
source Of government and thpt
country will suffer in crime and
thr!i'tcSSnc:s that Supports class
Of lcople who havo instictive
ye"rning for accumulation Of the
iuSt nee ssaries for respectable
living.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

If we were to undertake to
write book in this day of hlstor
ical novels and amatory romances
we would cndeavor to temper it Il
great deal with matter-of fact, PER
tinent and possible narrative that
would be consistent and measure
up to tho standard Of truth in the
lives Of lts characters just as lived
by the supposed actors. Tho over
drawn exploits of book heroes and
the sickening sentimentalism of
heroines, though sometimes excit,
ing and inviting to the desultorS
reader, are not factors that contri
butte to the lasting quality Of the
present day literature. Modern
novels arc lacking in the mora
objective and most Of them vii
perish with the decade but We arc
not writing n book.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
\ Few Questions For and Surgo8-
TO Falmcrs.


\ Few Questions For and Sugges-
TO Farmers.
What does it actually cost to
raise b<cl? DO nj cattle get four
years old before thry weigh ninety
pounds to the quarter, or 800
puunds net, which : an income Of
one-tourth ronn' per day? Is
there any great money N feeling
for fourth pound per day or
ono and oHe. fourth ccuts? | have
never heard Of men soliciting them
to feed at tnat price, especially
Through Tie six winter months.
Well, wouId rot i,"l them thcr
for lOcts. per DAY, but would pre-.
fer to rai,c a little lcrf at the
butchers retail pii'o-seme s or 10
cents or pound. Th.' business is
I'll the same order ia the selling Of
corn to the viii. KY m,ksr at 5Octs.
Fer hushcl. Th~ whisky man
mikes it into three gnllons Of wh;s-
ky and - he ia such 4 nice (?) f.:l-
los receives in prococds the
nm ,unt Of $500. at ten cents a
drink we used to pay So co per
gallon or SIS 90 per bu.hrl for
what was made out Of onr bush Il OF
cDrn.
Many farmers are playing Car
ncg;c on small scale IN giving
away their mites.
To save disEoruiug or dchornin
ing, ~ We call 1t, feed calv,s in a
boz with high back size (Ettlcl
if narrow with Lack s'uping fer
wari) which will Get their horns
growing back along their necks in
such way that they can injurc
nothing with th"r1. Shape the box
rounding just in front Of and over
the head and You can set the horns
just on top the r~ck.
have seen far calves thus fed
during the past winter and their
horns are nicely SIT bac:l-be1in
this treatment at four or five OF
six months old.
1t has thus effected on four, why
not all?
Why is it that the population oI
towns and cities is growing 80 fssI
over that of tho country' Is il
not because there is more money
and better living in barlcring than
in producing? AGricoIist.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

Columbia with accustomed hos
pitality, opened her doors to the
vetrans and sons of votrans. No
old soldier whose career gave him
an opportunity to knew Columbia
or whose business has been the
OCCASION Of all occasional visit to
that city since the WAT can resist a
feeling of personal pride in the
capital Of South Carolina. 1t was
well that the veterans once more
had the opportunity Of enjoying
the hospitality Of tie war stlicken
city and to note that while the old
';--e freedom and courtesy were
nded to the visitors, there has
from the desolation and ashes
war q city Of commerce and
manufacture and yet a city OF pat.
II tism and refinement.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
THE EGRO.

The condition Of the negro in the
South is improving. Ills impor-
tanco as q iacor in politics is fast
declining or rather is beginning to
be reckoned by the standard Of in
telligence. The most advanced Of
the race themselves recognize that
the ignornce of their fellows
makes them unfit for the privilege
Of suffrage and with .commendable
boldness are advocating the same
ideas found nessary by their white
friends to insuie the best govern
mcnt possible under existing con.
ditions. Visionary schemes Of col.
onization have no place in the
thoughtful plans of those truly in
terested in bis development-the
home OF tho southern negro ia
wheys he now is-~the southern
white man 10 his best friend he
yseeantass all this and with en-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
FALSE FRIENDS.

When Benedict Arneld betrayed
the trust imposed IN him ,doceiving
the man whose confidence placed
him in high position, he was only
communicating the effects Of an in
ordinate ambition and a recklessly
extravagant life. History records
tho result. There are Benedict
Arnolds galore today, but their de-
feotions arc most apparent in VIC.
1ations of confidence and friendly
trusts that are extended through
the ordinary course Of business and
social conversations. Some men
are willing to promise absolute So
crecy simply to hear a story that
does no credit either to the indi-
vidual involved or the ono who i'm
parts the information. The indi-
vidual who is always anxious to
hear, whether he really believes or
not, is usually garrulous charac-
ter and is almost invariably inilat-
cd with feeling Of Importance at
being the trusted confdanto of n
man with a story-tho moro SLAM
derous the story the more inflated
is this kind of man-and under
this sinister inspiration seeks I'M
mediately to verify his Importance
by vague and roundabout inslnu.
ations that makes other curiously
inquisitive people begin to ask
questions and speculate as to what
Is really at the bottom Of all the
gossip. Legitimate discussion Of
actual facts and logical conf jectures
as to their results are proper and
generally becoming but with the
man with O confidence whose own
estimate of Importance and only
claim to distinction is to be the
recognized author of bit of in.
formation that sets tongues to
wagging and gossips to specula.
ting 10 o menance to the people OF
any community. There are many
good mon who mourn their errors
and who would make more strenu.
ouB efforts to overco ono them were
u not for the license Of tongue
that hss been exercised by some
IN whom they have eonaded,whege'
by sbeiT tsplts have been exaggexo
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

If you want to know how much
your home town and your section
is estimated in the strides toward
development, just keep your ears
open when away from home. A
section once establishes q reputa-
ton for progressiveness needs only
to let the world know that there
are advantages and what they are
and active business men with capi-
tai seeking Investment will surely
come.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

Saturday morning May tho .ith
Was hllght ANA clear, a typical
memorial day. Fairly in the morn
ing Tie professor began toward
the old Stone church, one Of the
most historic spots in upper Caro-
lima. Here Prof. w. $. Morris n
delivered a magnificent hlstc ric"l
adhr' 81, aling m!nun nly with tho
cemetery in which the heroes OF
:cv"ral wars lie buried. a large
crowd was here many coming from
many miles around. After the ad-
d,rss tho veterans lined ur hy the
cmc:cry wall; tn" band from Clrm-
son played sacred and prtriollc mu-
lie; tho CIcms on artillery squd
fired 4 salute Of eleven gums while
the ladics rndcr the direction Of
Mr.. Taylor tcnlcrly placed gar
lands on the graves of HE soldiers.
1t was a solemn and impressive oc.
casion,
From hero TIC procession went
to Pcudlcton, halting at tho throc
cemeteries there wh"rc the same
program was carried out as had
We, II at the Stone church. At the
Episcopal church Gen. Bernard |;
Bee ii $ buried. Tho Bernard T..
Bee camp Of confcu"rato veterans
II Aiken, = G, had snl.t to the
Tally Timpson Camp OF Conlrlrr-
ate vctrans Il lovely wreath iol
t;nn. Bees grave, Mr.. J. {. Strib
ling prrscn cl it and CD. II. w.
Simpson accepted the wreath in an
appropriate speech. Miss E!ois
sloan the fair sponsor for the Tai,
~ S'impson Camp then took Col
lIoy's crntch and reached the
wreath to tho top of the shaft.
AT the speakers y stand Mr.. J c..
Strlbl;nG introduced the Rev. h. f.
Slackhousc who opened the excr-
cisos with prayer after which Mr..
| Robert Sloan called the roll of All
who went TO the war from this sec
ton. The Lumber now living is
small.
Coz. lIoyt tho sonior orator Of
Of the day spoke for an hour or
more. The first part Of his speech
was largely reminiscental, deal,
ing with the command that went
ont from this section. Many
touching incidents were related
and many amusing stories Of war
llfo wcro tod. The Old soldi rs
laughed and cried 10y turns. The
Iattrr part Of Col. lIoyt's speech
went to show that the South can
have prosperity without breaking
away from tho principals of our
fathers. An cXract would not do
tho speech Justice.
at the closo Of this speech, q
sweet little girl, Ella Sloan made q
nice speech to tho veterans, after
which sho and band Of little girls
presented bouquets to Ill the vet.
Grams present,
Then came thc dinner. There
was enough and to spare Of tho
very finest fare, though s, me say
a thousand people were th,re. The
Clemson band made splenc id mu.
sic during the lntormission as they
did all day when requested,
After dinner Col, r. W, Simp.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
Legal advertisements.
Tax aioS,

Hr virtue OF tax executions placed in
my hands hy :. -. thapm' y, Treasurer
PIckcnS Co. s {. have LEVIED upun and
will SCI On >u'rdnv in jane 1901 n from,
Of TIE Court House Guo3 during The l.~,l
hours ior sale for c9>h the fol!nvinp d,>-
or bed real aud lnsDiial lrri,rrly to
wi -
All that certain ,i"rr por<cl or tact oi
Lard i'll Ea>icy township corlrinno thee.
III acres ncrt or les Hhj niniug lnnls Of
Charley Martin, \. G. Wyatt AMI orhn ;,
'rvi' a upon rs the property OF l.. NJ.
Smit@ and .o'd TO >n'j,fy tax execution
against said lrnr,r:!.
u!o
TWO lots and two building in lie town
OF Central on Wa, Mas street bounded hv
lands If l.iHzc Muih and C,rll, S:rn,l, n ,
levied upon as the properly Of W. G..
Ntri'hcnS and sol t satisfy tax cx,cu
tioA against sad property.
Two mu'cs lcv;c | upon rs the popc,ty
4 w. A. Neal and sold 10 satisfy tax cX.
ccution against sal Neal.
also
Ono Nnglc engine Is horse rowcr and
one Elic CRY b"i'Vr 100 II re mower
levied upon a. The i.rppcrt, Of Ncai nnd
Newell AID sol' I" satisfy tax rxccut:on
against said N,.al;ni Newell pnlc1nsrr
to pay foI MI PAPER rnd and for St,mps
etc.
j. II. &. M'pANlE1.
:. T.. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der arc out Of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr.. kil,ncr's SWamp-
Eo0t' the great kidney remedy fufills every
wish IN curing rheumatism, pain IN the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t correcss inability
10 mold water and scalding pain In passing
IT.. or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unple SAINT
necessity Of being compelled 10 70 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp.ROot Is soon
realized 1t stands the highest for ts won
aeriul cures Of the most distressing cases.
lfyou need medicine you should have the
best Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST. sizes
You may have sample bottle Of this
::::; ::: $:::: s: j.: ::;;;;;;$ $:
address pr. kimer &c Homo Of swampRoos
Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing men,
"on reading this generous offer !a t!hIs paper,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
THURSDAY MAY 16, 1901.
Lot those interested in such el

Lot those interested in such en-
terprises as are calculated to build
up Pickens town and Pickens
county, generally, take note dur
ing this summer Of the demand f, r
lodging places and use q few fig
ures and some speculative judg-
ment with the view of deciding
whether or not an up-to- date hotel
would pay in this section.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

80. ,n,iouuCeu -. W, Daniei as
the JUNIOR orator Of the day. The
speech doalt with tho hardShips
and heroism Of syuthcsn soldiers,
and plead with the yOung general
tion to guard the | onor Of thu cHn-
fednra:c dead. III, speech Wa
well received.
Quite 4 numb + OF the votcrtts
went to tho family burYing ground
OF tho Simpsons t q, coralc th"
grave Of Tally Sin!i srn for whom
tho camp is nameI.
Mr. j. G. S,rb'ing deserves
much credit for tha excellent nam
FER in which he managed tie VIII lie
a%air. Many s,id i; WAS the most
enjoyable OCCASION uf tho kind !hcy
had ever attended.
People wore Pre-; cat from Andor.
aon, Walhal!a, Seneca and al the
surrouding towns and country.
Such occasions 60 much to kecu
up a patriotic spirit.
"A country without monuments IL
is country without mHEOri s ard
Country without memories is a
country without E>r; cs' ald q
country without h>rn"s IS cOun-
try without homer and stability.