davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24
IlLLM AN AND TALBERT.

Late in tho day u sensation was
sprung involving Mess. Talber,
and }. II. Ti!lman which will bo
explained by tho following:
y let ter addressed to James II.
1i!lman and gotten out by ". }. Tai
bert created little stir ut PicknnH
yesterday. 1t sooms that Mr.. Tul.
bert callclat the post @ilcc The even.
ing before and asked for email for
the campnign party" and Assistant
Postmaster, Miss Mamie Muullin,
hnnd'd him some mail that she kncA
was for members of The campaign
party, among them, some mail ior
MIR. llcywurd others and the mail in
"I' box, which, pntain ,da lettor for
jas. IL. Gilman. Mr.. Talbert re.
turned thc mail Of Hayward and one
or two others, and retained Mr.. III l.
man'a letter. When TiIlman came in
III the snorning and called for his
mail, the postmaster stated that there
was nothing, but that Il member Of
tho campniSn party got letter for
bun tho afternoon before. Mr.. Till.
nan wanted to know the namo of
party that cot the mail, rho oss;s
tant Dostmaster wos not snrn ,Lo,t
his name, but cave dcscrintio, nf
nm elIcrl, ncntlrmon thot ox,rtl,. g,
ted Mr.. Tnlbcrt Thn Dm,.,no,t,"
not wishinn ia lnoy, q ,nos,n,IJn
doubt as to who ,hn rnrtv wos wait
and brourl,t Mr. ,r,,hnr! IN ,n1 e..
Assistant postn,..tnr ;J,nI;,;nl h;,n
as tho man thot on, ,hc l.itnr N1'
rn,bcrt stated ,h3t hn,y,s ,.,rv ,,,.,.
but did NOT rrt t,n }n;in,. ,nI w.!
il wos n,ih;nr unnsnol ~ l,or>,; | ;',tn"' i.,,>'
lost ON the camnniun rounls tn,t l..
had lost = ,r;ot nnnv ,,,I - = ,,.', -"
lost rc..is!crcl n,c,inr's ''N
n,r;.,,, H., h.. w. ,',,,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24
NO FALSE CLAIMS,

The prop1etors of Foley Honey and
Tar do not advertise this as sure cure
for consumption. They do not claim
it will cure this dread complaint in al.
vancod cases, but do positively assert
that 1t will cure in the earlier stages
end never fails TO give comfort
and relief In tho worst caRes, Foley'a
Honey and Tar is without doubt tho
Greatest throat aud long remedy, no.
fuse substitutes, Bolt aud Webb Tiak.
aas Qhepman cad Callahan Libaltyi
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
10 meeting Of the State Candi

in Pickens on July, 10th on
their regular rounds was one alto
gether harmonious, and though
none Of them delivered any great
speeches or said great deal calcu-
lated to cnlighten the people, each
showed himself Il good speaker and
caught the attention of the people
who We're worry orderly and quiet
throughout. 1t is impossible to
forecast with any degree OF accura-
cy, what will be the result. 1t is
a fact, noted generally, however,
that there is plenty of good mate
rial IN tho race this year from
which to select candidate fol oach
state Office. Pickens is noted for
the good order that has always
been observed at these campaign
meetings, and the ovonness with
which the first meeting at this
place was hold and concluded
helps to confirm the belief that, at
the meeting when candidates for
the Senate and Lower House of
Congress will address our peo,lo
on the second day Of August, tho
same good order will help to make
that meeting a success also, and
therefore 1t is urged that ladies
come prepared tospond the day and
hear the aspirants for high office
in the national legislature. The
management in charge Of such
matters will see to it that seats are
reserved for the ladies and we be.
lieve we can promise them a most
orderly meeting. So make up your
minds to come and hear and see
the men for whom your husbands
and brothers and friends are asked
to vote.
These campaigns appear to haye
little to do in determing the choice
of the people further than bringing
them in touch for short while
with the voters and enabling them
to look into tho candidates faces
when We regard them only as to
their surface effects, but there is
an element of education in them
which is doing good and which
adds to the good effects and reas.
ons for the primary system aud
which gives the people opportuni.
ty to judge from personal contact
as to the qualifications of any cam
4didate.
80 let us have a good gathering
~ ire efe people on Saturday, August
me second, when we will have with
Z p's W able men who aspire to repre-.
/ sent Ise us IN the national Senate and
4 q - stouae 9, and when the questions of
asionsl concern will be discussed
s r. Y spe la' eches long enough TO enable
( 7. gather tho sense and idea az
y ssah The snealsesa ara dslg,na y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24

Central people arc getting to-
gcthcr and moving to rec over some
of their losses through rcvclses
and subsequent inactivity. The
late movement in that town for q
cotton mill is meeting with encour-
agement. Tho preliminary work
in securing this enterprise is III the
hands of competent business men
who arc determined to place and
keep Central in the line Of march
to progress blazod out by her sister
towns. We have no doubt that, in
q tow months, Central will have
taken on her old time activity and
will begin to grow and again be
the place Of relative importance
she once was in Pickens county.
Every time a stranger comes to
Pickcns and feels the reviviDg eG-
fectS Of the pure air, good water
and pleasant nights and cnjoy 3
the ccol mountain brcezcs, without
having to contend with mosquitoes
he takes occasion to express him.
Self on the peculiar advantages we
are enjoying all the time. The
fact that he Is hero is a suggestion
which, if followed up in a buslnes.
woy, would DO the means of money
making not open to overy town it
South Carolina. a good, com
modious, up-todato hotel is Enccd
od and it coull be made to pay
and such Ri institution would b,
a NEST successful means of adver
Using our town and the county
If wo had tho accommodations tn,
people would come.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24

AS the people clay by" their
crops, they realize that better pros
pects for an abundant harvest were
never seen in Pickens county.
This is indeed helpful after three
8 uccessivc years Of short crops.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24
TWO BOTTLES CURED HIM,

'I was troubled with kidney complaint
for about two years." writos A. II. Davis
of Mt. Sterling, H., "but two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Cure effected per-
manent cure" Bolt & Webb Piokens &
Chapman & Callahan Liberty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24
NOTICE OF UONIESrEAD

Notice Is hereby givon to I'll whom
m'y c"nc''n til"t Mrs. S. l.. KoIborn
ing for homestead exemption in th,
estate of ". w. Reborn deceased
The Petition will bo heard in NV of
tico on Saturday tho &c day of Julv
1902. '"'1'
This FL June 1892.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24

Cut this out and take it to DR.. G. w.
Enr!o's Drug Store md got box Of
Chamberlniu's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. y he best physic. They also cor
rect disorders Of the stomach. Price 25
cents ut Ct. w. Earle Druggist.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24
a. j. Boggs (ScaD
WHEN OTHER MEDICINES HAVT
EAlLED

Take Foloy's Kidney Cure. tt has
cured when ororIthins LAS disappointed.
b'lt x Webb pirkons Chrpmrn &, CAL
'ahan IIbcrtv.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24

a. il. lass, Of Morgantown, Ind. had
10 get up ten or twelve times in the
night and had severe backachn and pain
IN the kidneys, Was cured by Foiey's
tare; Bo't Il Webb and Chapman &
Calluh IN Liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
A UNIQUE GARDEN SPOT.

After the turmoil OF the long summer
one instinctiveiy casts about for a win
ter's abode. A place remote from the
whirl OF the city where quietness reigns
and where the advantages Of the metrop-
oils may be had is invariably chosen The
busy man, OF course, wishes to be within
hailing distance OF New York and lust
far enough away that the train ride is not
tedious. That fashionable winter resort,
Lakewood. n. j.. meets every demand A
ninety minute Journey lands you I'm Lake
wood. where your most particular whims
are catered TO and the conveniences af-
forded are palatial in every respect The
public schools are model educa tional in
sttutions and there are also several pri-
vate schools OF reputation. The climate
at Lakewood is at least 10 degrees warm
er than New York or Philadelphia. The
roads for those who enjoy driving or the
auto are exceptional. The pine belt in
which this charming resort Is located, is
healthful in the extreme and for social
environs Lakewood has no equal
The hotels are marvelously kept hostel
ries and every contrivance Is al hand for
the convenience and comfort OF the
guests. Outdoor life is the thing at
Lakewood. and golf. polo, cross country
riding and coaching are, OF course the
favorite recreations. II you want to
know more OF Lakewood send a postal
to c. NJ Burt general passenger agent OF
the New Jersey Central. New York de-
partment Sl4, for booklet and time table.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
BROWN ATHLETICS

II Is evident that track athletics will
take their part this year I'm Browns ALL
around brace. Never In the history OF
track athletics at Brown have so many
stars been in college and eligible TO
compete. over forty men have entered
the fall track meet. which takes place
Oct. Is
The best all-sround man OF the Fresh
man class Is probably Shaw, who has a
record Of is seconds in the high, and 26
In the low hurdles. He also polevaults
10 feet inches. and puts the shot ~
feet. McGovern from Andover has a
record Of IL feet inches in the pole vault
and 5 feet inches In the high jump.
Lynch and Tucker are both half milers TO
the tune OF minutes seconds
Morris and rockingham are another
pair of Freshmen who have covered the
quarter mile on % seconds. Beside these
new men Capt, Ehmke. ex-Capt. Greene.
Doughty, Handy. Brown and Francis.
point winners at last years Worcester
meet. are still In college. Coogser. who
was ineligible last year on account OF
the one-year rule, is a phenomenal sprin-
ter and jumper
The following men have been adred TO
the training table: Shaw. Morris,
Greene. Roberts. Hickman, Lynch, Scud-
der, Schwinn and Hamilton. This mak9s
fourteen In all. Three or four more will
soon be added.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
LOOKING FOR PRESIDENT

While the annual election OF the Automo-
bile club of America will not be held un-
I'll Nov H. there is already much specu-
lation among the members as to who will
be the new leader when the term of A.
II. Shattuck expires Mr.. Shattuck has
served as president of the club for two
terms, and he has announced with some
determination, that he will not accept the
office another year.
The name most frequently mentioned
now at the clubhouse, at Flfty-eighth
street and Fifth avenue. as the probable
president of the club. is that Of Win
throp e. Scarritt Mr.. Scarritt has taken
a lively interest in automobiling during
the last few years. He is the president OF
the American Automobile association. as
well as the Of New Jersey Automobile
club. There is still a question, however,
whether MIR. Scarritt would care TO add
the new duties to his already extended
list
Mr.. Shattuck's announcement that he
would refuse a nomination again was so
unexpected" says Mr.. Dave Hennen Nor
ris, chairman OF the nominating commit
tee. that the committee is really in the
air as TO a candidate in his place The
presidency of the club has become a
quasi-public office and carries with IL
much responsibility I'm the present early
stage Of alItomobiling. when the fight for
our rights is being waged. Our club is
define its policy I'm every emergency He
needs to be a diplomat and polticion, too.
''Of course. the name of Mr. Winthrop
T.. Scarritt is naturally suggested, but MIR.
Scarritt is already president of the Ma
tional association and OF the New Jersey
Automobile club. and IL might not be fair
to ask him 10 add further responsibilities
In the automobile crusade Please let the
members know that the committee has It's
ears 20 the ground for good nominations
for all offices and wishes $50 urge them
TO suggest and send I'm tickets"
Among the names mentioned for the
candidacy for president besides that OF
Mr. Scarritt are those OF Mr.. George f.
Chamberlain, who was the first acting
president OF enc club: General George
Moore Smith and Mr.. Edwin Gould. al
present vice presidents; MIR Harlan w.
Whipple. Mr. George X. Bidwell, Mr. w
II. Vanderbilt. Jr.. and Mr.. Albert c.
Bostwick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
FITZ Still WILLING

Portland. Ore. Oct. 2-'If good in
ducements are offered to me / would go
into the ring again." said Robert Fitz-
simmons today upon his arrival with his
company TO appear at one of the local
theatres.
II see by press dispatches that / am
quoted as being willing TO meet any one.
bar Jeffries. II there Is any one In the
world l would care 10 fight IL would be
Jeffries. He is the only man TO defeat
me out Of S29 battles since first start
ed and II 1 go into the ring Il would be
10 wrest the championship from him.
My hands are not In condition and will
not be for some little time. but when they
are all right / will be ready TO talk bust
ness.
Mccoy comes out with n challenge
and an offer 10 bet $4,000 and IL he will
renew that offer when my hands are well
I would like a chance at him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
FRAGMENTS Oh. SPORT

The Winnipeg Shamrocks won the in
ternational lacrosse championship. by de-
feating the st. Paul team, at ST Paul
MINI. The latter team mad won the
championship OF the United States by de-
feating the Columets, OF Chicago, while
the Shamrocks had vanquished all the
crack Canadian teams. The Canadian
club outclassed the St. Paul team win
ming by a score of IL 10 2.
The Irish Athletes Of America will
hold a set OF open games at Celtic park
on Oct. 5.
John Flanagan, holder OF the worlds s
record for throwing the l6-pound ham
mer. was married quietly the latter part
OF last week. His bride was a Miss Lil-
lis. dark haired. blue-eyed Irish beauty
from the hills of County Clare.
The San Francisco board OF supervisors
has passed on ordinance permitting the
reopening of the Ingleside racetrack In
this city. The track has been closed Tor
some years. Clergymen and the civic
association fought the passage of the bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
YALE 81; TUFTS 6

New Haven. Conn, oct 2--Yale played
an interesting football game YESTERDAY
afternoon with Tufts college. and came
out with a lesson well learned. tufts
scored~a touchdown and added a goal.
making six points. Tho Yale eleven made
q total OF "a points. and won the game
handlly. but would have been satisfied
with a much smaller score, could the
touchdown scored against the Blue have
been erased
Yale had found the Tufts team easy
In tho frst few minutes Of play, having
fcorsn cie touchdown inside Of two min
utes 20 I another within ten minutes OF
pla. On the Kickoff Nanderposl sent
the hall straight into Captain knights
Aanua lie ran the ball bacK clcverly and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
ATHLETICS

According TO a report from New Ha-
ven. John S. Spraker. the crack high and
broad jumper, has been taken III with
Brights disease and has gone to Sara
nae Lake. n. Y. There is no great hope
entertained of his recovery. In the in
ternational match of Harvard Yale VS.
Cambride oxford last year Spraker won
the high and broad jumps I'm brilliant
fashion. Spraker is a Brooklyn man and
prepared for Yale at Berkeley school.
w. j. Coe. the noted shot-putter. will
enter Phillips -Andover academy to pre-
pare for Harvard. Coe has spent two
terms at Baliol college. oxford, and while
there sent the l6-pound shot record up
to A feet inches. He has been English
champion for two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS.

Meagher. Munroe & Co have adopted
unique method OF advertising their
auction sale OF building lots which they
Will hold at Auburn Park.
They propose giving away presents to
every person who attends their sales.
These sales will be held every afternoon
all next week and they will give TO every
one on the property a ticket which Will
entitle the holder to draw a present and
one Of the best features OF the drawing
IL, that everyone who attends the sale
will be given present whether they buy
a lot or not
They claim that Auburn Park is the
finest tract Of land that has been placed
on the market I'm many years. II II high.
dry and level and on the Auburn line OF
electrics. on Pontiac avenue. and will al
so be connected with the new line being
built on Reservoir and Pontiac avenues.
IL adjoins Eden Park. where over three
hundred houses have been built IN tho
past three years and where there Is not q
house for rent.
In addition To giving away presents the
firm viii run free cars every day OF the
sale. These cars will leave the corner Of
Weybosset and Mathewson streets NJ
/ 80 every afternoon.
The presents 20 be given away viii con-
sist of three elegant upright pianos, tons
OF coal. ladies' gold watches, gentlemen's
gold watches. silver dinner sets. 81
pieces: elegant tea sets, s pieces: hand
some Ice pitchers. nne imported French
clocks. pearl opera glasses. Japanese
vases. 5-doilar gold pieces. parlor sets.
musical Instruments. bric- -brac and
hundreds OF other valuable presents too
numerous TO mention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS

In the face of a driving rain storm. the
wind blowing a small gale and the rain
soaked course dotted with pools Of water.
S2 plucky women. representing various
golfing organizations of the United States.
yesterday struggled over the Country
club links at Brooklne in the first round
of the national golf championship.
From the time when play began I'm the
morning until the last match was finished.
rain fell continually. The condition of
the course can hardly be imagined. The
greens were slow, and IL was almost i'm
possible for the majority OF the players
TO Judge their strokes with any degree
of accuracy.
On account OF the adverse conditions a
meeting OF the tournament committee of
the u. $. c. A. was held in the morning
and II was decided TO play of only the
first round during the day. The second
and third rounds will come today on ac-
count OF this postponement.
As Is usually the case in tournaments Of
this Kind. there are bound TO be reverses
and the present event has been no ex-
ception. Yesterday the first surprise was
furnished when Mrs. f. A. Manice OF the
Lenox Golf club and a player of national
reputation. was put out Of the running
by Mrs. W. NJ. Gorham OF the Hunting
ton Valley club. In fact. the winner dis
played such strong game that II was
necessary TO play only II holes before the
match was decided. The score was up
and to play. Miss Hecker won her
match from Mrs. Edward Sanford. Essex
county. In the score OF 3 up. TO play
Another feature was the closeness OF
the majority Of the matches in this round.
In four OF the 30 matches Il was neces-
sary TO play an exqtra hole before the
winner was decided, and IN only one or
two Of the contests did the successful
player have an easy time with her op-
county golfer. won new laurels again.
equaling the winning score OF SO. made
In the preliminary round. Her total yes
terday was the best OF the day, and has
been made by only few women players
She went out I'm AZ. and came home with
a score OF ~. the latter being two strokes
lower than the mems bogey for the nine
AS n result OF ~fe days play l6 women
are left for the second rodnd which will
come today.
The drawings are as follows:
Miss Margaret Curtis VS.. Miss Pauline
Mackay.
Miss Mollie Brownell Va. Mrs w NJ.
Gorham
Miss Bessie Anthony VS.. Mrs. Pendeiton
Rogers
Miss denevieve Hecker VS.. Miss Ruth
Underhill
Miss Louisa A. Wells VS.. Miss NJ. D.
Adams
Miss NJ w. Phelps VS.. Miss Fannie c.
&. Osgood
Miss +. l.. Vanderhoef vs. Mrs William
Shipper.
Mrs c. +. Fox va. Miss Georgienna
Bishop.
Some OF the cards OF the match follow;
2Sj n -: -: sissSs:!: Es 80,
Out ..s...... e!!s st5!! IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02

Qsco pound. four-horse power steam
FOSTER; Mechaley Brothers. Stamford.
Conn. (s95 pound. six-horse power gaso-
iene Buffalo. and 100 pound. 4i1-horse
power gasolene Rambler); John Wana-
maker (2i0O pound. eight-horse power
gasolene Fournier- r-SearchmonD; Colum-
bus Automobile Exchange, Boston 0200
pound. four-horse power Rambler), and
Colonel w. r. Harlow Q700 pound, I6-
horse power Darracq).
All the official observers have been OBJ
tained and notified. They will receive
this week notification OF the vehicles TO
which they have been assigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
REAn-cRllk

A very pleasant wedding took place at
$ o'clock Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. William and
Cora L. Crook. on Sumter street. The
contracting parties were Miss Ethel
Blanche Crook and Frederick Stanley
Read OF this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Archibald McCord of
Plymouth Congregational church Tho
spacious parlor was beautifully decorated
with flowers. palms and potted plants
The bride was very becomlngly attired In
a neat costume.
Mr. Read is buyer OF produce for well
known firm and is highly esteemed by
his friends. Miss Crook is a favorite In
society.
The happy couple will make their home
at l9l Alabama avenue and will be at
home to their friends after Nov l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
Mrs Brown .
woMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP.


First Round.
Miss Pauline Mackay, Oakley, defeated
Miss Emily Lockwood, Lexington, up.
2 10 play.
Miss Margaret Curtis. Essex County.
defeated Miss Anita Phipps. Springfield
Country. up. 10 play.
Miss Ruth Underhill defeated Mrs r.
Gilman Brown, San Francisco, up Qy
holes).
Miss Elsa Hurlburt, Norris County, 8
up. 10 play.
Mrs. n. Pcndleton Rogers. Baltusrol.
defeated Miss Ruth Milne. Albany Coun-
try club. up to play.
Mss l.. A. Wells Country defeated
Miss Elizabeth harrington. Vesper Coun-
try. up, TO play.
Mrs. W. M. Gorham, Huntington Val
ley. defeated Mrs. y. A. Manice. Lenox.
up. 10 play.
Mss Bessie Anthony. Glenview Golf
club, defeated Miss +. s. Porter. Oakley,
/ up Q9 holes).
Miss Genevieve Hecker, Apawamis. de-
feated Mrs. Edward Sanford. Essex
County up. to play.
Miss Molle B. Adams, Wollaston. de-
feated Miss Cornelia G. Willis. Morris
county. 6 up. 10 play.
Miss NJ. w. Phelps, Country. defeated
Mrs ]. b. Kinney, Baltusrol. up. to
play.
Miss Fanny Osgood. Country club. de-
feated Miss Maude Wetmore, New York.
! up Qshoes).
Miss +. Louise vanderhoof. Ardsley, de-
feated Miss J. Anna Carpenter. West
ward Ho club, ! up.
Mrs. William Shippen. Morris county.
defeated Mrs. +. T. Hubbard, Harbour
Hi, Golf club. 2 up. 2 to play.
Mrs. Caleb +. Fox, Huntingdon Valley.
defeated Miss Marion oliver, Albany
Country club. up. l to play.
Miss Georgianna Biship. Brooklawn, de-
feated Miss Gertrude Fiske. Concord.
up Q9 holes)
THE HANDICAP STROKE.
More than so golfers have entered for
the handicap stroke competition TO pe
played at the Country club today. Tro-
phies for the best scores in the tour
nament have been presented by the Coun-
try club. Thel INIT handicap is is strokes.
and at the other extreme will he Miss
Genevieve Hecker national champion,
who is rated at plus strokes Mrs. Man
ice. Miss Bessie Anthony and Miss Mar
garet Curtis are all placed at plus q
while Miss l.. A. Wells. Miss Frances
Griscom. Miss Ruth Underhill and Mollie
Il. Adams will play from scratch.