davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-05
THE CA AMPAIGN MEETINGS
The state Democratic Exccu-
tive Committee Arrangcs the

Schedules.
The sub committee Of the State Demo.
cratic executive committee met in Co.
lumbla on the Goth inst. and adopted the
schedules for tho two sets Of cam paign
meetings as provided in the amendment
to the constitution which was adopted at
the recent convention Of the party.
Upon motion Of Governor McSWecncy.
the chairman and secretary arc to notify
the county chairmen Of the campaign
meetings and request them to take into
consideration the candidates who will
visit the counties by appointing commit.
tees and designating homes for the en-.
tertainmcnt OF tho candidates, which
was adopted. Upon motion of Mr.. Blcase
tho assessments for candidates were fixed
tho same as last year, and arc as follows:
United States Senators and Congress.
men, $50; Governor $50; Lieutenant
Governor $l2 so; Adjutant General 1926.
All other State officers 1877 so The coun.
W assessments are as heretofore in
proportion to their representation in tho
Legislature
Candidates for the United States Son.
ato ana House OF Representatives, Dem
oSratic party Of South Carolina, 1909,
meetings: '''p"'sn
., Columbia, Tuesday, juno II; Camden,
MMosanosday, juno 49,; Chesterfield,
FTrlday, juno 20 Bonnettsville, Monday.
Jun9 23 Bishopville, Tuesday June "a:
DtssaIHngton, Wednesday, June 25;
Esiorehce. Thursday, June 20: Marion.
sdt s%dftidnay, nay June ~; Conway, Monday, June
1wi M,i Storgetown, Wednesday, July Q:
N'hss'fee' Friday, July 4; Moncks Cor-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-05

who married Sallie Stalker Surely it
must have been, it was; whilst the
Tillman that swoopcd down from the
hills upon the buebloods of the old
regime, and sent both Hampton and
Butler to grass, and raised 80 much
hell to the square inch generally, was
Hyde
Everybody in Washington person.
ally likes this brittle, brusquc gentle
man Of the pitchfolk. 1t is said The
pitchfork is sometimes padded with
velvet. In his private life Tillman is
as virtuous and clean as Calhoun was.
His integrity, as his courage, is un-
challenged. His abilities show for
themselves. Why should such man ,
with his opportunities for coed, his
power for harm, not put himself
through course of introspection
why should he not begin to restrain
himself? That fracas in the Senate
ought to have been flash of lightning
indicating the situation as it concerns
him individually. Honestly, he was
seeking to smoke out rat. He did
it, but why place himself on an equal.
lty with the rat? One can always
fight. OF all things a fight is the
thing that cannot, will not get away
from us unless we 80 let 1t. But in
politics, lighting is a mighty poor bust,
ness. One has TO kill so many advcr.
sarics, and, though he kill thousar d
once he loses a battle, it is
''-goodbyc my honey,
Good cvcnin', MARY Jane"
1t is much better to give and take
to live and let live. Fry it, Ben Till.
man
And SO it is that, addressing this
sturdy, pugnacious, upright man, as
one brother to another, though as an
elder TO younger, we say, quit youi
foolishness, discipline your intellect
and your temper, and keeping your
pitchtork handy, reserve it for cmer.
gencies. Foraker is by nature sweet
fellow; and, even Lodge is not so bad
If you fumigatc the premises. They
are professional politisians-states-
man-like bunko steerers-spread eagle
card sharps-and they play you, dear
boy, for farmer, as you are Learn
some of the tricks of trade, if not for
profit, at least for protection. Snatch
the flag out of their hands--thcy have
no more right to it than you have
and, after smuggling their faces with
its folds, swipe the staff of over their
astOnishcd craniums. Leave the MIG
ger to simmer in his juice, but mop
the floor with Lodges cant about re-
llgion and civilization, and with For
akcr's buucombc about the boys in
blue The pitchfork is all right, but
do not always use the pitchfork.
And, finally, Senator, not merely in
South Carolina, but in Democratic
party councils generally, try the vir-
tues OF sweet oil. Throw the nasty
old bottle of vitroi out of the window.
An ounce of sweet is worth a pound
of sour; and you can afford it. Your
name and fame as fighter are safe.
You have come to your kingdom.
Lord it, if you please, but lord II like
a king
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-05

tired feeling ni the time. | dragged around III
that way for two years. and began taking your
medicine. After taking first bottle began to
feel hcttcr. took four bottles of DIR. Piercc's
Iavoritc Prescription, two of Golden Medical
Discovery one vial of pleasant Pcllcts also
used one bottle Of DR.. SaKc'S Catarrh Remedy
Now | feel like new person. | can't thank
you enough for your kind advice and the good
your medicine has done me.
u have sister who is taking your medicine
and il is helping her"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote
regularity Of the bowels, and assist the
action of "l'avoritc Prescription" No
other laxative should be used With DR..
Pierce'S Medicines.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-05

of woinailly weak
ness, exercise can
only aggravate the
condition.. The
wonanly health must
be first restored be-
fore strength can be
developed by exer-
else.
DR.. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and sick
women we'll. 1t docs
this by healing the
wonlanly diseases
which undermine the
general health. 1t
stops the drains that
weaken women, heals
inflammation and I'LL
ccration and cures
female weakness.
" When l first COM
III enced using Doctor
Picrcc'S med iCincs," :"
writes Mrs. George a.
Strong, of Gansevoort,
Saratoga Co., N. ", "I
was suffering from fc-
male weak ness, Il dis
agreeable drain, bearing
,t,N,u,, ,Nit,,. x,.nnly aud
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-05
C0IhSf N G mics

Are benefit to healthy women. But to
women who are suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex they are All injury.
When there is weak back or bearing
down pains, sideache or other indications
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Fallen From Angelic Heights.
Tyou nant to be miserable, think about yourself
schat you vaft tuat you like, lDhat respect people
ought to pay you, and uDhdt they think of you

OF girls We're out playing tricks. We had played few
harmless ones, but had had fun; to
house with large lead of wood
thought that was their chance told throw
the wood down, for the thought
SICK but all my pleading for him vain
began to fly in all directions. ~
Presently the lady of the opened the door and
said Are celebrating girls?' just
been telling them not to throw the
doing it She CLOSED the who
lived upstairs that throwing
other he upon girls or the woodpile
saw him first, and were off, but standing by
fence did not him. / to suffer the conse-
quenees When saw him ] did to
myself II didn't do anything and I'm going to run" But
when / found he really meant to catch l also. I
exhausted and down sidewalk but the
at heels.
He caught hold of took to outside door
and then took hold OF dragged upstairs
Then ne asked me what my Between
ment and trying to tell him did do anything
confused and scared could nothing minute let
me go and went home crying and thinking
1owe'en would be as bad as anybody. 49, ~
-Eugena Stap4eton,
"A seventh drade Two HarborS, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, June ~:
"a STRAY LEAF"

You are to suppose that you have picked up
single leaf torn from book your work is to
write something that might be found scrap.
1t may be any kind of a book diary, novel a
scientific book history etc. and the matter may be
serious or absurd. The papers be mailed so
as to reach the office ~'
+ .
Not Later Than Friday Morning, june 6. ..--
They must be strictly original written In ink on
side only of the paper not more than 800 words in
length nor less than 1o0 marked with the number Of
words and each signed with the erade school name
and address of the writer The papers must not be
rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
No Time Wasted.
IHonorable Mention.)

One day last brother went Deriving
some distance from house We had been picking
about two hours when heard the bushes cracking
knew from the sound that it person
animal We thought it bear, be?
had double bareled shotgun but that use as
did not have anything but fine wished for
rifle, though is doubtful whether should
bear unless had to. cartridges time
the bear and for Throwing
the strap OF the gun my started up the tree
have had the record of being good climber but
do not recollect going then either
before after. On reaching the around
for the bear Imagine surprise seeing nothing an
innocent little calf, which lost
at with large meek wondering perhaps what had
sent lie up tree in that fashion Charles Fink1e
Eighth Grade Greenwood, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
The Footsteps of Nature.

Nature.
The greatest scare ever had experienced
small girl As was at the imaginative age imagined
great things which generally to be notlng
1T had been raining all day and Through evening
had gone to bed early and when awoke
ing everything quiet. i Jay for awhile then
sound like person stealthily walking my
Istened and my heart jumped into
tuay dark shadow in the doorway seemed to
come nearer and nearer thought would
ter butt frightened that
or speak word dared not gently shook
her and Whispered to her to wake up. was
sound sleeper could easily finally gave
up The figure seemed to nearer my
imagination eonjured all kinds thingsbuglars hid
nappers and almost everything could think
circumstances.
must have lain thus for half while
was thinking of burglars and eyes tried
to keep them someone would grab
me any minute but they would long
before dreanland When morn
ing the room was full OF light and could same
noise that had heard before was not afraid now fr
the room was light and nothing could listened
Quietly then began to snI4e 1T dripping
of the Mabel sAaaras
iehth uraue Mantorville, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
For Saturday, June ~ !:
FAT TEE SHOP

This may be any kind OF a shop-a queer shop
ordinary shop ideal shop, etc. The topic, however
must deal with actual shop You may either de-
scribe one, tell something that happened there or
something that especially Interested you
an opportunity for The juniors who have travelled or
those who were born abroad to tell something about
shops elsewhere than in their home town or America
The papers must be mailed as to reach the office
Not Aater 4han Friday Morning, Juue I3.
TREY must be strictly original written in ink on
one only OF the Paper more than 800 words in
]cngth less 100 narkcd with the number Of
words and each signed with the grade, school,
and address OF the writer The papers must not be
rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Ten baby "Twister.,,
a11D,
Mantorvine, MINI.

Ten ISaby ''Twfsters.1/
The greatest had
had just reached home from school wind began
to blow las ready to down supper table
there violent of wind the house from
end to end to the it, The wind
passed by and supper before we were away
from the table there another when
we went to the window that caused small
cyclone it passed The dirt grass weeds filed the
air could that it
had torn down wire fence within hundred wards Of The
house. We outdoors during the evening we
counted ten cyclones they through country One
the house. thought that It would take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
An .,AxvfuI'' CIucking Biddy.
1HOnorable Mention.o

go. (IFonorable Mention.)
One father bought
hat for which very proud The next day was
walking among weeds higher than my head when
suddenly came old hen with chicks She
lifted her wings ran away screaming and
was soon :sae but was lost in the weeds My mother
heard screaming the house told
her the old hen chased looked big
and she had little chickens auieted last and
then realized that gone; then ] cried still
harder. 1t three days before found my hat
afraid of hens arerward get over it until
did not let pick eggs unless reached under
the hens. David Smith
Fifth Grade. Rig Slime Mimi
Pleasant Valley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Red-Hot Pipes.

experienced had one
evening when left Mama told me to
have ready by the time she and brother
the garden vegetables looked to-
ward the south storm coming. back as
quickly possible for thought they back
in of a storm AS wished
them made hot fire and put the had
than the open the rain
through the they closed
I down watch the
Pretty smelled smoke into the kitchen
to see what the matter oh, horrer pipes which
crossed the kitchen red hot and being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR M1NNEl

story to tell but want to be
We'll do it, then, il can said. my
in chair r.
sat staring at the lamp. My aunt said nothing and
did nothing, and say Hurry up
me- when she was looking at like she looked
at me before but with look that frightened looked
out OF the window 1t would
looked at my aunt She was still looking at began
to twist chair. "Sh,
cried. But she still looked 20 to bed
l said. Flora looked at o. ..,~.
went to bed but could not sleep. Suddenly up
at the curtains that hung at the door, imagined all
this it did not happen but thought soldier
ing there. He fIs dreadful
ing face ever saw shrek, and dived under the
bed clothes and lay there trembling sleep.
This is the had -\.
. ~ts-..~. -> Duchess Goodenough,
Sixth Grade. Adrian MINI.
- ~.
Fallen From Angelic Heights.
(fIonorabe Menton)
From experience have learned it
to be the angel of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
stood that whipping unnecessary complete my
learned lesson. Oscar McCormic
Sixth Grade. Sandstone, MINI.
A Terrible Hoe Handle.
(High School Credit.)


The time had at last when go my uncle's
to the threshing machine. seemed
night later
end; but everything has end so did this,
arrived finally my uncle's farm.
Toward evening, after my three had
watched the machine and had other things interest
began playing 'hide=and Wishing to find
looked everywhere decided
self in dilapidated barn which used any
,oud hear cousins by, but they did look
goried in my concealment, but my great JOY
Changed breathess Lying doorway
huge black Scream.
How longed to $e safe at home! staring
snake, which moved but lay STILL though
l feared it. -
At last heard unces heavy footsteps approaching
and felt much relieved. He looking
finally found pointed toward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

7
rest of the party escaped to shore and went
for help.
The first crack of the ice almost paralyzed
me with fear, then ia instant dropped
into the icy water. I cl1tched the ice and tried
to pull myself OUT but at every move the ice
broke. ] found that the only thing / could do
was to keep quiet and support myself with
my elbows. For twenty minutes hung to the
ice. MY strength was failing fast and my limbs
were becoming stiff Finally a rescue party
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
HotD to Be Miserable
That Great, White-Sheet!
(4Iigh School Credit.)


Helen, who lived door, and at 10 O'Clock
My friend probably the opinion that
afraid of the darkness, stood doorway
had jumped the fence and then she within
at all frightened and went house.
den1y-What that? great white thing jumping
wildly at the side of the house, way, that
thought of all the ghost heard read
and giving vent to Shrek which
natives made dash for the stunned
had forgotten that the put on that
day and had run full force against it. picked my
self found my face all scratched bleeding and
SO dizzy could hardly walk. When went home
family wanted TO know what the was, gave
them vivid description investigate
and founda sheet. ashamed of making such fuss
Hattie Hetland,
Ninth Grade. Ada, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Worse Than Shivery stories.
Honorable Mention.

"oh, do tell ghost story pleaded. But in
spite oil nay pleadihgs aunt said, y do any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

the house. but raised did not strike the ground till
about two miles away None them did much
age, but the people all badly scared.
-Goldie Smith,
Eighth Grade Bismarck, N D.
A Very Particular
One day when 1 about six old went into
the pasture after flowers There in the
pasture and that did like bright
red dress that day The ugly other end OF
the pasture and did until there
fifteen minutes AS she she
but did not her until she within of
me- Then towards the A
just going after his and he chased her away. /
frightened that day that for long time after would
into the pasture alone Even there
with red dress Susie Hayworth
Sixth Grade. Fairnon MINI.
"A Memory-Haunting Experience.
The winter OF 1900 brought greatest IN
history Even the mention of faint
with fear Four of girls had skated lake
return home the ice broke and slipped through the
opening, but managed to cling The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

more. He took me by the hand said Don't
what?' had not the breath to speak audibly
whispered "Iook there! the snake!''
He laugncd and picked it up, for it was only
the handle of hoe. ..-z s-s-ss -
- s. Emma Kasparek,
Eleventh Grade. Prairie du Chen, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

~Teacned
put my hands were STIFF could hold 1t.
came but the ice cracked with his weight Fortunately
me he was quick enough my garments. He
hed to his burden and by CT
were both
But the not yet. voices full
OF anxiety Wrap
walk etc. But what did all mean? l could see no
one Had sight gone? Then fell ice and knew
no Alter three hours
friends came consciousness.
SIX weeks OF confinement followed during time
hved over many times the dreadful through
which had passed. If Thousand can never
forget it. GRACE H Anderson
seventh drade, Luverne, MINI.
Ionfro1 Cnhaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
An Unsympathetic Receptior

An Unsympnfhetic
My greatest happened early spring 1T was
a quiet Sunday afternoon my sister proposea
boatride So we put hats started out My
sister IN the We talk
ing and enjoying ourselves much
look up The sky black with clouds. The wind began
to blow and sister took began to row for
the shore. When reached it my sister spring out
and the mud spashed boat dred to the
middle of the water and did the only
thing could do to wait for ashore The
wind blowing furiousy spashed over The
sides of the boat bottom very much
frightened At last drfted close
out and sank deep mud MY sister came to nv
aid and house where we were met nv
our sisters and brothers. who laughed heartily
eled appearance. Nellie Anderson
"A Elehln GRACE Sperry, N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

II
i have been frightened many times my greatest
scare happened in this decided to spend
the evening with friend supper went over to
nelghbors and asked the girls if they
and tell ghost stories O'Clock we went upstairs
blew out the lamp locked the door, the floor
and listened the stories.
When the midst Of a
neaTd something moving under the bed We breath
AFRAID TO move When suddenly there appeared ghost
least supposed We sat still and stared
came to the center of the circle and something
under it's 1t and lit it and then
we knew what Ny friends having heard
us plan for ghost stories ghost and thought
she would give We thought we should have
nervous prosrat1on but after few days shvering
shaking all right. Volberdiug
High School, yyorthineton MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31


Last fall had greatest scare have ever experi-
enced We had the threshers and have
coffee pot that large enough
and 80 it was necessary for get one.
went to neighbours to go in the shortest
time had to pasture which kept mad
DULL walked near the bull, for did he was
mad he turned and gazed at and then shook his
and came towards / and
under the fence the bull tried jump after
1hough were going to faint and could hardly The
bull slackened his speed. When looked i noticed
that ne had not jumped the yet. new
courage and began to again pale
as ghost and shiVerng that could hardly speak.
never dared to into that pasture again the bull
was taken away Julia Ramsey
"A Sixth Grade. Twin Valley, MINI.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
Irs BUSINESS MANAoEMENr.


Under the superintendeney Of T. J.
Potter the sanitary conditions Of the
school have been improved so that IL
has the best health record known any
where.
The grounds contain about 80 build
ings, several being large, modern
brick structures. Work begins next
month on a large brick dormitory for
boys, costing $4,000.
A brick auditorium, with a seating
capacity Of 1000, and new brick hos.
ptal have been recommended, and
the Oregon delegation have promised
to secure the same.
There are so persons employed as
teachers and assistants In the school
and on the farm Of 333 acres, and the
annual payroll amounts TO about $25,.
900.
There Is expended annually for sup.
port and improvement at this lnstitu.
ton from 100000 to st25,ooo
All employees are under the civil
service. The morale Of the pupils, Of.
fieiaIs, faculty and employees is Of a
high order, and the entire school en-.
joys the good will and respect Of the
people OF Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Has conducted house furnishing
business In Salem for many years, and
has built up an immense business. lie
fits up houses with everything neces.
sary for comfort and convenience. and
also buys secondhand furniture and
furnishings, and does a general bust.
ness in his line Prompt attention 70
business. and common, everyday hon.
esty have been instrumental In max
ing Mr. Freeland many friends aud
holding his old.time customers. Old
Armury building l56 State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Mrs sullivan is well known to Salem
people, and Is charming writer Her
book throws a great deal Of light on
the dark places In Alaska as MB.
sullivan "roughed II" in some of the
hottest mining camps for number Of
ears.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
OREGON
WOMAN IN
ALASKA
She Writes a Book that is
Now on Sale

Mrs May Kellog sullivan, wife OF the
editor at the Pacific Baptist Rev.
Frank /. Sullivan, now OF the Baptist
Watchman, has written very inter.
csting book on Alaska. illustrated
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

II Is remarkable how harmonious
the lawyers can be when they are not
lighting over some client or paid 10
abuse some one The sessions Of the
Marion County bar Association re-.
minds one of a nest o.; purrng kittens.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

For the sake Of our fellow country
men. let as do the handsome by the
James boys, OF old Missouri, when
they come to Salem To- play
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
,rs EDUCATIONAL SCOPE.

The salem indian Training scboo
=, departments Of grammar school
,L extending through the ninth
grade
Agriculture, Horticulture, oairytng
s,o,traIstng Industrial Trades ano
domestic cmployments are taught to
all pupils.
u,,ual training and industrial oc,u
.uo,s are emphasized as much as
~. class work, half the time BEING
20, at farm and shop labor
Many Of the students are proftabIy
,,loved under what is known as the
i,austrial outing system in the homes
Ia industries Of Salem, and other Or.
.oor and Washington towns, and rur.
al districts
correct statistics show that the stu.
l.,,s from this school do not return
;, the conditions from which they
anne over 70 per cent enter on use.
m careers among the white or Indian
populations
The Students from this school al.
most uniformly become seIf.supporting
and useful. respected citizens in all
walks Of life.