davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
FILTHY TEMPlEs In lnnlA

Sacred cows often defiie Infian temples,
but worse yet is a body that's polluted
b. constipation Dent perue n. slssnsa
your system with ur. kings Ssw Life
Pills. ard avoid untold missry. Thsv
give lively iiyers, active sowsla. good a.
gsstion. me appetite. Only &c. az tish-
rings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
CHOCTAW AND KATY
Both Roads arc Having q Race for
n A.

Gufhrie. o. 7. June The rsce Ss-
tween the Choetaw ard the Nisso-sl.
Kansas 4 Texas 20 reara HtsaTt1a. l.
T. i said 10 &c rnafs ~ tEe iaEtev con-
pzny %tlh Tie end n y1sw q sxtsatlEs
It's Krshs brzzch 70 Hot springs. AK
wnsarsoa = rsch sn coal hsl1s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
A New California lndustry

The Industrial department. of the Santa
Fe has assisted in locating at Stockton,
California. a large window glass factory.
with a eapacitsE OF sixty thousand boxes
OF product annually. The glass pro-
duced by this new factory VIII take the
place Of material which for years past
has been coming from Belgium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.

1--WE felt very happy" writes r. n.
BeviL Old Town, Va. when Bucklon's
Arniea Salve wholly cured our daughter
of bad case Of scald head II de-
lights ali who use it fer Cuts, Corns.
Burns. Bruises, Boils. Ulcers, Eruptions.
Infallible for Piles. Only 2sc, at Geh-
rings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL GUARD
Order Issued for Their Encampment
az Kinqfisher AUGUST II.

Guthrie. o. T., June s.-Governor Fergu-
son has issued the formal military order
setting the time and place OF the annual
encampment Of the Oklahoma national
guard as follows:
!. Camp Huston IS hereby established
near Kinghsher. O. T.. at which place al
Officers and enlisted men of the Okla
haua national guard are ordered 20 as
semlle FOR eEraupment exercises from
August r. 1895, &c August =. lsc
. The adjutaat general IS directed TO
prepare the camp Tor occupation. and
provide transportation and subsistence
Ee will procure sn supplies and lsbor
required for the occasion. and promplzzte
such orders in relation 10 details as nay
be necessary.
T. 3. FERGUSON. Governor.
Commander in Chief.
Official copy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

Chicago. June s.-Ths case against 'Dr -
E Wesley Johnson. who was arrested II
connection with the death q Miss Nay
Thompson, which tock place after BE-
ing treated by "nr-' Johnson, has been
dismissed before Justice EoerharSit-
Johnson was charged with Involuntary
uanslaurhter Miss Thompson had been
wearing & Beauty MASK ard was IN
csrgoinx treatment 70 improve her ap-
pearance. frum which she died. TIE 20
lice d!a rot have witnesses and tSey
sought 4 continuance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

IN the northern portion % the rnidai. At
iArac states. The reports In renersi re-
spectiug fruit are not favorable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

Guthrie. o. =. June a--chaEses Esgzn.
who cizins 10 ae baker ~ Pencz CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
elLL WAS RAISED

Oklahoma Mar Charged Win Adding
Nine Dollars 70 One
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

NttANtIAa NNhe.
2 T. BURLINGAAE. Adsutant Gene
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

T. 3. FERGUSON. Governor.
Commander in Chief.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18
\ YOUNG LADY,S LIFE SAVED.

Dr Chns. ii. Utter, IL promincnt phy.
Ncian, "f Panama, Colombia, in rccont
lett states: '.i.aSt March / had as q
patient II young Lady sixteen years of
age, VIII" had ~ very bad 'tnck of dysen
terry. Everything [ prescribed for her
proved Intellectual an | she was growing
worse every hour. Her parents were
Iuro she would die. She bad become SO
weak that sho could not turn over in
bed. What to do 1T this critical mo.
mclt was study for mo, but T thought
of Chamberlain $ Coiic Cholora and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy and as last resort pre-
Scrihed it. Tho most wonderful result
was effectod Within eight hours she
was feeling much better; inside of three
days sho Was upon her foet and at the
end os ono week was entirely we'll.
For sale by DR., G. w. Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18
Twelve Mile River Association.

The Twelve Mile River Baptist AS
ISOLATION will meet with the Cross
Roads church, eight miles east O
Pickens, Thursday before tho seconG
Sunday in October and continue un
til Sunday. The Introductory scr
mon to be preached by Rev. B. e
Grandy, alternate Rev. B. Holder.
Missionary sermon on Sunday by
Rev. w. O. Seaborn, alternate Rev
Il. M. Lida.
1he following committees are tc
reports
State Of Religion--Matthew Hen
dsioks.
Education --B. e. Grandv.
Home Missions--G. NJ, Lynch.
State Missions--W. O, Seaborn.
Foreign Missions---J. NJ. Stewart.
Aged Ministers IS. II. Brown.
Orphanage--AT. r.. Hughes.
Temperance j. e. Gillespie.
Ciroular Ietter--J: d. Foster.
Let tho churches send full delega.
tions and large contributions and let
this be the best meeting OF many.
.vis!tors who expect to come by
rail should communicate with J. A.
Robinson, Dasley, 8. Q.
Q. u Robinson, Clerk,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18
LoNILLAHD GROWN UNDER GLASS.

LVIEI LLNFD GROWN INDEN GLASS.
can ic trained on wire under Tia, roof,
being set about twelve or fifteen inches
from the glass;" suggests Il writer in
an exchange.
TO this may bc added that the Lor-
Hard is Il fuvoritc tomato for grow
ing under glass, and the cut shows a
handsome cluster thus produced. The
fruit iS smooth, firm, OF good texture,
ana Il beautiful bright red color. The
usual temperature for forcing tomatoes
Is about 20 degrees for day and GJ by
night, and single stem training is pop.
ular. According to some growers each
flower must be pollnatcd by hand to
Insure fruit in winter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18
HAIRY VETCH.
One OF the Most Valuable Winter
Forage Crops OF the south

One OF the Most Nnlunblc Winter
Forage Crops OF til" south.
Hairy Nctch serves equally we'll as Il
cover crop, for pusturagc, hay or us Il
soil rcnovator. Like almost all the
f"lng" plants, 1t gives the best re-
suits when s0wn on rich, somewhat
moist soils. 1t WILL however,, make an
excellent growth Oh soils that are dry
and somewhat sandy In character. On
poor clay soils or those that are large
~ composed Of sand it will not, Of
course, give very satisfactory results
When It IS desired to establish 1t uDon
such soils, they should be we'll fer
tilted, in order to give the vctch q
good start. Through It's power Of alb
sorbing the atmospheric nitrogen by
mems OF the bacteria In the root tuber-
clcs 1t will greatly enrich the soil on
which 1t grows. \ moro vigorous
growth OF the plant and II consequent
more rapid renovation of the soil will
be obtained by fcrtilizing poor soils ON
which the vctch Is sown than by lcuv-
Ing the enrichment OF the soil entirely
to the plant.
The seed should be sown in August
or September preferably at the rate Of
one to ono and II half bushels per acre.
On account Of the weakness Of the
stems the plants are unable to main
tain an upright position unless they are
planted with sonc cereal crop. Win
ter wheat, rye or oats may either one
be used for this purpose, sowing them
| broadcast with tho vctch seed ut the
rate Of one bushcl per acre.
| Where the seed IS sown rs carly us
recommended above the plant will Of
ten make growth enough to furnisl
some grazing before the coolest wealth
CT Of winter sets In. IT, however, tho
| fail rains arc late and the grrminatio1
Of the vctch seed delayed thereby or II
the vctch he planted in October or IN,
LIST OF November, the plants will hut
barely hecomc established before win
ter weather checks their growth. and
no pnSturaGc will he obtained brror,
February.
The date at which graXin. NAV l.,
had depends, therefore. net ONLY upor
the time OF sowing. but also Hilun In,
time that the autumn rains begin. thc
nature of ire weather during the nI.
tumn and early winter months and thc
mtitudr In which the crop Is GROWN
rern'ity OF the soil will also influence
the mpiditI of growth OF the plant vcry
considerably. There is generally very
little growth made during the coldcst
part OF the winter, no matter mt what
time or under what conditions the seed
was sown and growth Decentralization
r. Ball.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18
SETTLE UP.

The great majority Of people are
disposed to meet their obligations,
and the only reason that many Of
them fail in this is because thoy
orr in their calculations and con-
tract for more than they could pay
should business prospects material
izc as they expected. Butunexpect~
cd failures ovcrtakc thom, crops
fall short Of apparently reasonable
oxpccta tions and they aro left short
with nothing to charge tho short
the short comines against more
than persistent extravaganza
through tho working season which
they fully recognize and freely ad-
nit at tho end Of the year. But
be this as it may, there IS never
time too late to mend, and now
that the country seems blessed
with one OF tho bost crops grown
in the past eight years, the pros.
poets are that by the time these
crops are gathorc>, Aany old debts
t will have boon settled and the out
, look for another Year will be really
: promising. There is ono notice.
;, able fact, however, and it is one
/. on which all may congratulate
themselves; this yea has witnessed
the practice of moro genuine ocon-
. omy than has been tho practice Of
our people for several years and
. the result is that, aside from accu-
mulated debts Of past years, this
this years Indebtedness will not
prove such a great additional bur-
den.
So the wise thing to do is tc
profit by the present advantages
and strive to pay up just as far a.
e possible and the forbearing anC
t patient merchants will be disposed
o to be rs lenient az possible, ant
II with thoir 1902 accounts settlet
8 or paid in full, will be in posi- tiel
Il to offer, and to accede to request
o to help the deserving debtors tnro
Il another year.
Let US all do the be at we can ant
a way will be found through al
V our present stress.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18

The one thing needful, if w,
may be allowed to suggest it, i
that more adequate road law b.
enacted in South Carolina. A
KIND of convention Of tho county
delegations to the legislature IL
advance of the regular session
might work to advantage in bring
Ing the different counties of the
state together on some settled plan
tor general bottermont along this
line. At any rate, the ecountry neods
relief and the county Supervisors
and Commissioners can't keep tho
roads in shape without tho neccs-
sary means at their command.
If tho observer wants to get
some idea Of the real Importance
Of P;ckens, let him consider tho vel
umc Of business done by Pickons
merchants and he will find some
things that will actually astonish
him. Pickens is now the distribu-
ting point and the market for
large and growing and prosperous
section Of country, and every year
adds to the products Of this sec ion
at surprising ratc,"all OF which
arc marketed at Pickens since rail
road facilities have made it posi-
bic for Pickens merchants to com.
pete with other railroad markets,
and IN many instances pay bottcr
prices for the products marketed
on her streets
SO in selling and buying, it is
we'll for home people to remember
the advantages Pickcns merchants
havo in low routs and taxes and
general convenionces, aud in the
fact Of nearness to your own doors,
for these very matters enter into
the calculations Of merchants when
they fix tho prices on goods.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18
E'EAt4R 4R@M:S1|z'zz'=l @|y< 8 80:
S2R:9SFC ARDEN
TOMATOES UNDER GLASS
Easily Grown IrOr Late Autumn
IinrIs MimtNr md Snrinr

Easily Grown FOr Late Autumn
Early Winter and SPRING.
"Ihcrr arc many people having suit
nblr accommodation who never thiul,
or producing their favoritc vegetable
at season OF the year when IT Is
most valuable, being under the impress
sion that special means arc necessary.
This may be true of midwintcr. but
fOr late autumn and early winter and
again In the spring there are many
even th"se having only II small glass
mousse ana VIII" keep IT comfortably
warm for It's usual OccupantS-whOc can
nav" more or less OF Il supply OF fine
1lhNor"u fruit This can be grown
without taking UP any extra room Cy-
ccpt whnt Is necessary to stand the
pots or boxes Oh, because the plants
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18

A. r. Bass, Of Morgantown, Ind, had
to yet up ten Or twelve times ~ The
night and had severe baokauhe ana main
Ia the kidneys, Was pured by Fofey's
guSs, hslS g Wsbh and Qhspmaa 8
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18
psoat In n Southern soed Industry

Snowfall, Erfurt and Early Paris
Hte early snd desirable varieties OF
eauli1owes, 4 succession az mustard
Sov ogseenaa may be- hag from earls
Call into iasa snrfna. ...sa4,a 80 VI. VI. -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18

The movement in behalf of
botter organization Of Confederat,
Veterans is a commendablc OH,
that ought to be helped and on
cOuraged.
A glance at election returns will
show that uppcr South Carolina
will share conspicuously in tho di-
vision of state Offices tho next two
years.
Let the people como togothor
and throw no obstacles in the way
of any officer elected at the late
elections but try to make their ad
mlnistrations truly successful.
*a#
Notwithstanding tho untavor-
able weather, tho people have plcn-
tiful crops Of hay, and while the
sun shines they are using every
hour judiciously trying to save it.
The conclusion Of the whole
matter, candidates included, Is
that if we had the campaign and
elections to 90 over, lust tor the
purpose of changing the result, VIC
wouldn' t do it.
One OF tho facts emphasized by
tho late elections is that Pickens
county did play most conspicuous
part in closely contested state elcc-
tions, and there was moro closenees
III the lato state elections than the
record has ever shown before.
When ono comes to think Of IT,
the Issues in the late elections fig
ured IN a way that left the fual
decisions, in most instances, to the
influences of local bearing, Occa.
sionally the people vote on broad
lines, sometimes local questions
outweigh state issues.
While the cotton crop will moi
matorializo as it promised one
month ago, there will Do enough
gathered and sold at fair price
to work wonderful change in ;th,
condition and feelings Of the far
lmers and merchants Of Picken
county.
Now that the election is over, al
except that to bo held on the 23r,
inst for County Supt. of Educa
ton, let us do our duty in tho
race and settle down to business i
gathering and marketing the abu.
dant crops that bless us this yea
pay our debts and get ready to g
JOY Christmas in an orderly way.
The people Of Central are mo
ing right ahead in q concerted E.
fort to build cotton mill at th.
town, and the prospects are thu
they will SECURE the prize and bt
gin construction at an early da,
Safe business men started tn
movement and the town and cour
try are alike working'for its su(
cess.
The only thing remaining to
done to,make Pickens fool tn:
she is capable of growing is
build within her borders cote
mill of good proportions. TIL
doAe, the elements of growth wi
manifest themselves, and all Il
country surrounding will respon
to the touch of this industri,
awakening right in our mids
And it is corning.
With a good school right at ou
doors, organized on the grade
principle and under the dire<
supervision Of able teachers an
trustees who are working for tn
best results, it might seem out @
place to urge cooperation on tn
part of parents, since they are ap
pSeciative of the benefits of educa
tion and the opportunities at hand
but this matter Of education Ia tn
vital question and one that ough
20 receive more consideration eve
than 1t does.
If we are to judge by presen
prospects, the town of piekens vii
do o big business this fall in buy
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18

Handy Device For Shocking Corn.
The accompanying illustration shows
a Mandy device for putting up corn
shocks for those who have not conf.
dence In their ability to build q firm
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-09-18
HORSE FOR SHOCKING FODDER CORN

eN01'7| 60" "1OCh1NV FUOUEN CORN,
one about 4 brace Of hills or do not
Wish to take time to make tho arch,
ANY one having saw, hammer md
an auger can make the device without
directions, says Farm, Field and Fire.
bids,
psoflt In a Southern soed Industry.
No enterprise, in the opinion of DR.,
Btuffe, Of Louisiana, offer larger profit
upon Investment than we'll conducted
seed farm In the south. Already grow.
era OF okra, watermelons, cantaloupes,
onions, etc., are found, because 1t has
aeen demonstrated that southern grown
seed Of these things do best III tho
south. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-06
FROM ANVIL
Funeral Sermon Over
CentenaYian VIII Be
Preached.


Massillon, June 5.-When the fu-
neral services of Cooper Chidister, who
died Wednesday afternoon at the home
of his son Charles Chidister, are held
Friday morning the eulogy will be de-
livered from an anvil which the de-
ceased shaped from iron over four
score years ago. Rev. s. X. Mahon
will deliver the funeral sermon.
The anvil upon which Rev. Mahon
will stand aud upon which the de-
ceased toiled 50 long is historic one
Chidister came from Pennsylvania
with his father and is almost 100 years
old.
Four generations have nodded iron
upon 1t. The anvil is now in the pos
session of Charles Cbidister. Mr..
Chidister was 81 years old. He was
the oldest man in Stark county and
one of the Oldest in the state. He was
born in Lancaster county, Pennsylva-
MIA, In 1906. He cana to this state
when five years old and settled in Mt.
Faton. Five children survive him.
The funeral services will be held FRI
day morning. The interment will be
in Mt. Eaton cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-06
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of Elizabeth Ruperd,
of Plain township, inventory and ap.
praisement have been filed.
In the estate of Louis Kister, OF
Plain township, inventory and ap-
praisement have been filed.
In the estate of Thomas G. Hair. oi
Alliance. Conradine G.. Hair has been
appointed Administrative.
In the assignment of Joseph d, Bea,
die, of Canton. private sale of goods
and chattels has been ordered.
In the estate of Abigail Mellott, OF
Pike township. final account has been
fled
In tho estate. of Robert Rowland. OF
Sugar Creek township, sale of real
estate has been ordered.
In the guardianship of Homer F.
Carpenter, of Lake township, petition
to sell real estate has been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-06
WOMAN s DAY
She Is Engaged In All
Lines
OF INDUSTRIAL WORK
Address Of Mrs. Viola Rom q ms
Before the Closing Session
Of the w. c. T. v. Con-
vention.

The closing session of the Stark
county w. c. T. U. convention was
held in the First Christian church on
Ninth street, Wednesday evening. At
ter devotional exercises in charge Of
Mrs. Meredith solo was sung by
Mrs. Foulk.
Resolutions were passed touching
the different lines of work In which
the organization is engaged. The
president then presented Mrs. Viola
d. Romans, one of the national lec-
turers for the w. c. T. U. Her SUBJ
ject was, THE Modern Judas"
The address was delivered in an ex-
cellent manner, Mrs. Romans making
a very pleasing appearance on the
platform. She has a clear. strong
voice and an earnest manner that gave
added emphasis to her words. Mrs.
Romans said in part
THE clock of time has struck wom-
ans hour. we have broken from the
thraldom of the past and are now
engaged in all lines of industrial and
social life.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox has advocated
that tax be placed on all bachelors.
over 35, to create fund for the sup
port of women. This fund is not
needed and the tax is not necessary
as there are 100000 bread winners
among the women of this county and
they are conspicuous in religious work
as well as in the pursuits of mcdi-
cine, art and law.
when woman came to the front
she was unprepared for the work that
developed upon her, as the cook books
contained no parliamentary OF COM
mercial law. Then the time came
when the men could not combat evil
single handed and the women were
called in the emergency. The w. C..
T.. U. is the largest company of Chris
tian women in the world. We are
organized in forty different nations
We have accomplished in this country
as much good as any other organiza-
ton. Among our reforms are the es.
tablishment in every state of laws
for scientific instruction, founding
refuge homes for fallen women and
missionary stations for colored won,.
en-, soldiers and sailors. We were fac.
tors in the abolition of the canteer
1.-THE saloon is the mother of an.
archy. Seventy-five per cent of al
crimes are tracable to the liquor traf.
fic. One family out of every five in
the nation must give a boy or a girl
to the saloon. The saloon is the mod.
ern Judas. 1t is entrenched in the pol.
itics of the nation and it is for this
reason that the members of the w
C. r. U. asks for political suffrage" In
closing Mrs. Romans paid her respect.
to the women who are responsible fol
the slaughter of 100000 birds an
nually, to adorn their head gear
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-06
CARRIE NATION TACTICS.

Findlay, o., June 5.-Bitter feeling
has been displayed against the temper
ance people by the saloon element of
McComb since the latter was defeated
at the Beal election Monday. Tuesday
a party of wet" sympathizers attack
ed Milton Warner, a prominent temper
ance worker, in his Office. but he man
aged to repulse them by the vigorous
use OF a hatchet which he had at hand
in expectation of trouble. More out
groupings of wrath are expected from
the defeated side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-06
REALTY DEAL
Involving $4,000 For
North Market Street
Property.

A. Langenbaugh has sold the busi-
ness block on North Market street, just
south of the Martin, to e. w. and A.
]. Gibbs, known as lot 8 in the Third
ward, for $4,000, Other transfers are
as follows: 4.r,.r
CANTON.
William Wagner to George A. Hake,
lots 263 and 264 First ward, $1,000.
u. L. Ney to Mary E. Whitacre, lot
ST5 First ward, $3.50.
James X. Krider to John H. Wiandt,
lot 400 First ward, 1925.
w. w. Patterson to Flora E. Wilson,
lot 4701 First ward, 1925.
Phil ]. Bernower to Harry G. MILL
gan, lot S507 Second ward, $165.
Criswell and Rushe to the Canton
Foundry and Machine company. lots
$50 and 9S7 Fouith ward, $500.
Israel Blickstine to IRA Rudner, lot
2,153 Fourth ward, $500.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Mack G. Potter to William New
house, lots 662 and 563 Crystal park,
81, $50
f. Il. Whitacre to Clyde w. C May p.
Weir, Is acre in Alliance, $4,000.
Laura L. Teeters to David II. and
Catherine A. Pickett, lot 1347 Alliance,
SIS 200
William J. Bowers to G. w. and Lu-
cinda Antrim, lot 2133 Alliance. $4,000.
Susanna Bailey to Ella Jackman, lots
1870 and 1921, Alliance, $3,250.
Emma Schlott to William Floom, lot
8. New Berlin, S2,O50.
Richard Warburton to Mary M. Scha-
rio, six acres in Plain township, $500.
Ellen Shaffer to Louisville Brick and
Tile company, IA acres in Nimishil-
len township. $1,000.
David H. Pickett to Laura Il. Fogg
81 acres in Lexington township, $3,2OO
Lizzie Weir to L. e. Whitacre, 3f
acres in Lexington township, $1,000.
Tohn c. Albright to John l. Wilson
lot 6 in Perry township, $500.