davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
ALLEGED CRIMINAL ASSAULT.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 9.-Chris Filler,
well-known citizen of Muncie, employed in
the Hamilton stone quarry. is under arrest
on the charge of having assaulted the lit
tie twelve-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry White with criminal intent The
crime is alleged to have been committed
about three weeks ago, but the girl did not
tell of il before because Filler kept her un-
der constraint. Although owning consid-
cradle property in the city Eiler refused to
give bond for his appearance i'm court Mon
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. s.-The Kokomo
rubber works closed last night for an in
definite period. The shutdown immediately
followed the organization Of union auoux
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10

IL your credit I'm danger you wouia A., e.
prevent protest. II your life Is in danger T,o,,
a cough that Is settling on your lungs be ~
prompt In reeorting to Haies Honey Of Hore-
'S pise's Tooihashs Drops cure In minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
Race Horse Dies of Lockja,y.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Nov. 9.-Mabrey &
Hills young race horse Anak died to-day
of lockJaw, caused by running a shoe into
an ankle. The owners recently refused 49,
600 for the animal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10

Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases, Instru-
ment Sets Operating Gowns and Cushions,
Physicians Pocket Knives, with Spatula. and all
other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets.
VIM. II. Arm strong So Co
Surgical Instrument Makers,
22i and 226 s. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10
Drowned I'm White Fish Bay

ALFENA. Mich. Nov 9-George Milliard
Alexander. eyer and Anthony Monzor were
drowned In White Fish bay to-day by the
capsizing of a sailboat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-10

why cough all aisAt' clm0na cures at once.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
Probate Judge J. Is. NcWbcry.

Born Darlington county, 2lst June
1897, lived there until 1860 when hc
married Miss Trizah Burdine Of Ander-
son county, Jany 10-l9G0, moving and
settling in Anderson county, December
| 1860. On 1st day cf July 1861 he enlist
ed in Co.. "II' 9th South Carolina regi-
ment, S. d. Goodlctt, Captain in which
command, served until 11th day of NIch
1862. This regiment, reached Manassas
Oh July 9th 1861, arriving about the
closing of tho first Bull Run fight. AT.
tor the 11th March 1862, he joined the
25th Virginia Battalion, as a private, and
afte! tho death of one of tho Lieutenants
he wns promoted to fill his place. Is is
worthy Of note here that this promotion
came for exceptionally gallant services,
since when joining this regiment not a
single man in 1t was known to him. He
| served in this command till the close of
tho war, as Lieutenant.
| After the war he settled in Anderson
county and engaged in farming till 1872
| when he moved to Pickens and establish
cd circular saw mill Mt the site now oc.
cnpied by Mr. j. M. Clements-tho first
circular saw mill operated in this county.
ho operated this mill years when af
| ter some years service as Triel Justice
at Pickens, upon election to the Office OF
| Probate Judge in 1887 ho took charge
thereof and has held tho same continu-
onsly to the present time. Judge New
berry has made most etlicient and pains,
taking officer, and it is due to his system
attic and liligcnt application that the Of.
iico has been brought to such standard
Of arrangement that public records may
be found without wasting time looking
over dusty records. This Office in his
first year paid fees amounting to only
$132.90, and Judge Nowbery has in 4
manner made sacrifice in behalf OF the
public, but the public recognized his eff
ticcacy and re. elected him time after
timo.
Ho has taken a deep interest in tho
welfare Of tho old soldiers, serving thom
and their widows faithfully. In fact
without such assistance as he gives
them many might never receive the ben
Gifts tho state gives them. He is promi-
nently identified with the Methodist
church and resides in modest lit lie cot.
tnge on tho south side of Pickens whexe
with his wife and ono daughter, Miss
Stella, he enjoys the comforts of life
woll earned.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
The Piedmont Section.

But Pickeas county is in what ls
known as the Piedmont section
Of South Carolina, assection known
far and wide for its advantages.
It's combination OF health(ulness
with excellent climatic conditions
and responsive soil makes it in
fact place for the home-seekers
and vcritcblc bonanza to the en-.
crgctic, progressive man. There is
no place in the south where nature
has done more and tho South is re-
cognizcd as presenting the most
flatterng prospects for develop
mcnt to be found anywhere. Our
pcopI@,re throwing off old meth~
dds and taking pace in keeping
with the most progressive Of the
world. Our opportunities are great
and our development will prove
marvellous.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
William W. i. Bright.

Born Doc 10, 1910 near Louisville,
Tenn. His fathcr was a farmer Of Eng.
lish Quaker descent, of Pennsylvania.
Was educated in public schools and
Ewing Jefferson College, in Tennessee.
Ho served in the Confederate army in
Go. X, second regiment of Cavalry from
Aug. 13, 1861 to Maya, 1865, surrender
lug at Charlotte. n. G. Was u prisoner
Of war. lle came to South Carolina
shortly after the war and engaged in
teaching and farming from 1868 to 1890
when he WAS elected County School
Commissioner Alter the expiration Ct
this term he taught school for four
years and in 1898 WAS elected County
Supt. Education, served that term and
was re-clccted On Sept. q, 1871, he
married Miss Margaret j., daughter o
B. j. Williams which union has beer
blessed
Mr.. Bright has been most thoroughly
identified with the educational Interests
OF Pickens county for many years and is
recognized as among the most SUCCESS
fnl and efficient superintendent OF
schools in South Carolina, taking a live
ly interest in everything that helps his
people. Ono need only to visit him in
his busy Office and road tho school law
of South Carolina and note the progress
of school work in order to fully appre.
ciato his excellent work
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
'Ihe Peoples Journal
THURSDAY, APRIL 10 1902.

for several years used it as tor
minal point where engines anC
crews were changed daily. This
of course, brought the families Of
many Of the railroad operatives
and tho town grow rapidly and
much business was transacted
Tho terminal Was changed to
Greenviilo some years since, but
Ger trail is still a good town, with
lots of good people where a good
volume Of business is done every
year. The surrounding country
is very productive, and farmers
have brought up their lands to a
high state Of cultivation. Messrs
Gaines 81 Gassaway Bros. at Cen
trail doubtless are the largest deal
ers in stock and cattle in Pickeus
county, while they, with other up
to~datc merchants, do large VOL
umos Of business in supplying the
noeds of Central people and the
surrounding country. About
SIX miles, or barely so far,
to the southwest Of Central, is Cal
houn, the railway station on tho
Southern Railway established as a
result Of tho demand therefor
created by the erection of Clemson
College. 1t also is nice little
town, full of good people and
backed by u good country. Tt is
Dnmpl in honor of John G Gal
houu. From Calhoun to Clemson
College is one Of the finest macad~
amized roads, built by the Glen.
son authorities, chiefly as an OBJ
ject lesson in good roads. If some
of the legislators could be made
to know the greatest need of our
country and loarn something
about how to build roads that will
serve our purpose, they might not
bo so parsimonious in legislating
in this respect.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
Pea Ridge Or Paradise

One of the best parts of Pickens
county has until recently, been
the most undeveloped-that part
oommouly called and known as
Pea Ridge.
Separated from the outside world
on tho east by Twelve mile river
and on the west by Keowee and
extending from tho mountains on
tho north to the Anderson and
Oconee county lines on the south
or more properly to the section
Mr.. J. Q. Stribling and others are
pleased to call Sleepy Hollow, itlt
withal, magnificent stretch OF
country. 1t has long been though,
that under the surface in this
part of the country were to be
found fine deposits Of iron ore, Goa
copper and even gold, and some OF
these have baens sdipQovered but tht
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
Auditor f. Foster Keith.

Was born at Pumpkintown, Piokons
county, 3G years ngo; was principally
reared on the farm. Was student of
the Piedmont Institute. at Pickens, I'M
der the direction of w. NJ. McCaslon
aud John II. Riley; spent one torn in
the Citadel Academy ut Charleston, then
again entered pindmonts Institute. AT
terwards lie spent a number of years on
the farm, took II course in commercial
school and later in Smiths school, Lox-
ington, Ky, finishing this course with
the highest honors, in the mean time do
ing great deal of Office work for Prof.
Smith. lie is Il most efficient and &C
commodatlng officer, and looks well af-
ter the Auditors Office. He is successor to
the late S. y. Hunt, by appointment.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
'T'OlllaSyille.

Dir. Leigh Hunt left last wook for the
Charleston exposition.
Two chil,lron Of Mr.. Mike IIostor's of
DacusviIlr, are i'll with pnumonia but
arc improving.
Mrs. llogsol, mother of, Ira, Perrynnd
Frank HoBscd, died Tucduy tho 25,h,
inst, and WAS buried tho day following
at Dacusvillc Methodist church, Sho
was consistent member ofthc Metholst
| church for years and WAS eighty odd
years old. She lcavrs II number of child.
ron and grand children to mourn hrr
uoath.
Dr. W. VI. Pon:lor is not we'll at tho
present writing.
Dr. y. }. Morgan is able to walk across
his room. This is quite refreshing to
llial rs he has been confined to his bed
Tor sOmo Gmc.
Nliss Leota Ponder is visiting her
nunt Mrs. Matte Brookmau of Green
vile county this week.
People are on stir now -plowing, ter
racing, cleaning up, putting in guuno
bnt tncy are not using as much of tho
sinking fund as they did lust year.
Sambo says that one dollar or eight
days Is the road law he likos if lies got
the dollar but it liz dickens of q law
if he hasn't got the dollar and has to
work eight daYs.
We SEQ that the ship subsidy bill has
passed the Senate by ~ to 81 votes. We
thought the subsidy storm had subsidrd
but it has !oomo up again dangerous
ly.
Spring is here and it is nearly warm
enough for rnndi,latos to spront. We
hope that thcro'll be no iato frost Of crit
cl'm or ccnsurc to nip them in tho bud
for We are hoping for Il successful crop
and hope it will prove better one than
the cotton, corn and other crops last
year.
Sambo says he's gong tornn for the
legislature on the good road platform
but ho says if it wasn't for tho II. r.,
ho'd never sgot tto Columbia sfor he'd
mire down on the dirt roads beforo he
got out OF sight Of homo. NJ.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10

deposits have never bsen worked
to paying advantage. So strong
was this belief especially in the
MUD of tho late Samnel Maverick
who once owned vast qualities of
these lands that IN making sales,
III many instances, he reserved the
mineral rights in tho lands conveyed.
But the people who are now so for
tunate as to own lands in this Sec
ton are not wasting time worrying
looking fol mineral deposits. They
are agricul tural people and are
making agriculture paying bust
ness. Vast forests have sccumbed
to tho axe and saw and this level
stretch OF country, oncs derogated
and despised, and 1aoetiously CAL
led the huckleberry field Of Pick
ems county has sprung into notice
and assumed proportions and
weight that mako it q section 10
be reckoped with. Tho people have
done this by sheer labor and by
looking after their Own interests.
When Anderson county became 50
'thlckly settled that her sons and
daugtcrs took life companions un-
to themselves and began to cast
about for country that offered
better advantages and more oppor
tuities they came to 500. and, see.
ing, believed and,settled. Familyfol-
lowed family until now Pickens
county counts among her people
some Of the best element of old
Anderson county. From tho rude
civilization that obtained in this
section many years ago, the citizen
Of the sixties, after an absence of
forty or even ten years would be
astonished at the marvellous results
wrought by the hand and through
the perseverance Of mon and wo-
men who had faith III their coun-
try and laid the foundation for
most phenomenal developnent.But
this section is broad and offers
homes to the worthy home-seeker
still. They want no droncs, they
want good, energetic people to come
into their midst and build with
them their schools, thoir churches,
their mills and their roads and
kelp to promote, in every way, the
inevitable prosperity that is to be
theirs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
4. John sSOwrS.

Born Dec. 7, 1861. in Piekcns Dis
trict, now Ocouec county, was reared Oh
the farm, attended tho "old field
schools until he ontcred tho Piedmont
Institute at Pickons, G. II. in 1882, un,
der Prof. w. NJ. McCaslan, whore he
remained at school for II term of three
years. Leaving school he began farm
ing, giving his entire time to this occu-
patton until 1893 when he engaged III
tho mercantile business to which he
was attending when elected Clerk iu
1900. Mir. Boggs is young but cxpe-
rieuccd and makes II most competent
clerk. lilo married Miss Sallie Loopor
soon after leaving school and has very
interesting family.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
Catccchcc.

J Rev. A. j. Manly, of Roanoke, vii
preach at Camp Creek church on every
hrst Sunday. Tho day is changed tc
suit his convenience.
Rev. j. b. Tramel has moved back
from Grecnvillo into the Camp Creek
section where ho will spend tho summon.
Ito will preach ut Camp Greek on tho
fourth Sunday in april.
J. Ii. Sheriff and j. II. Vaughn are
soon going into the woods to spond some
Of their time and money in saw.milling.
They have been in the mountains in
search OF cattle where thoy bought only
one yoke. Thoy want some more and
If any ono hss good oxen for sale ho
might do well to see them.
AS for farming, not much has been
done yet but wo arc doing very we'll con-
the weather.. Tho cotton crop
will be reduced in this section. Wheat
Is small Tor the season. Regular.
March 81,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
OTHER LOCALS.

Special sale on fine box stationery at
Thorney's Pharmacy.
Try AllNn's Foot Ease for tired feot.
Thornley's Pharmacy.
Il havo fow moro nice fresh milk
cows for sale. Ivy NJ. Mauldin.
Miss Gussio Oureton has been quito
sick with grip.
Don't fail to SEQ millinery depart,
mcnt at the Big Storo Friday s. Satur.
day.
DR.. a, B, Wardlaw. Dentist will be
in Pickens the remainder of this week
at Thornley's Pharmacy.
--.,J. w. Morris, OF Hartwell, Ga, Is
here with his brother, a.. NJ, Norris, for
q few days,
...L, R. Boggs, representing tho i, Il,
Brown Tobacco Co., passed through
Pickens Mond y on hid way ia Pump
kintowp for business,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
y VALUABLE MEDICINE.
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS IN
CHILDREN

81 have not the slightest hcsitancy in
recommending Chamberloin's Cought
Remedy to all who arc suffering from
coughs or colds, says Chas. Nj. Cramcr,
Esq. well known watch maker, of
Colombo, CcylOn. at has been some
two years since the City Dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable med.
icinc and have repeatedly used it and
it has always been beneficial. 1t has
cured nc quickly ST I'LL chesl colds. IT
is especially effective for children and sci
dom takes more than ono bottle to cure
them OF hoarsencss. / have persuaded
many to try this valuable medicine, and
they are all rs we'll pleased as myself
nvcI the result" For sale by C. w.
Earle DRUGGIST.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
Catecchcc Tie Town with The Indian
Name.

AS tho legend goes, in the days
Of indian warfare when the whites
wore struggling with the aborgi.
hees for the mastery Of this garden
country,a regiment Of British sold
iery was quartercd in the historic
old fort at Ninety-SiX, near the
old town in Greenwood county
bearing that name. Fort George,
in Pickens county, being then un-
dor surveillance by the Indians,
they planned q double attack first
to destroy Fort George and then
march with united forces to Ninety
Six and take that fort by sur
prise. Cateechce, a beautiful Indian
girl, learning Of these plans and re-
mcmberiny that her lover
and friend, Frank Allen, a young
British officer was quartered there
Determined to warn him in advance
of the threatened calamity and
resolved without further odo to
carry her determination into effect.
Her race against time was long
and trying, and as sho ran she
marked ler progress by the waters
che crossed from one mile creek
over Twelve Mile rivor, Three and
Twonty,Six and Twon'ycrceks and
on to Ninoty~Six, naming interven-
ing creeks and small mountains
after the samo mysterious fashion.
THIS name, Cateechce, has been
handed down through the medium
Of this beautiful legend, Imperfect
~ suggested horc, and 80 when
Col ID. *. Norris had founded his
cotton mill on the banks of
Twelve Mile rivor, n few miles
north of Central, in casting about
nor q name and being O
studjous and literary man, he
thought to porpctuate this name
and consequently revive the le.
gend and named his mill town
Cateochco.
1t is capital mill, located 80 as
to utilize the water power ofTwclvc
Milo liver. Col D. X. Norris, q
gentlemen successful in business. is
President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
Something About Some OF tho Men Who
Have Been in Public OfIlce.
,NHERIFF jill. q. MCDANIEL.

Faith ful and efficient service in The
interest ot Pickens county is the record
of Mr.. j. IT, G. Mcdaniel, our popular
and trustwol thy sheriff who was born
Nov 80 1877, Mr. Mcdaniel is whole
souied, genial & 'entleman and with whom
it is pleasure to- meet. He was born
and reared in Gre, snvillo county and was
educated there and mt Charleston. He
served ten months in tho latter part Of
the civil war and has bad the Office Of
sheriff for past nne ycNra. No man III
the county is better !utown or more
highly appreciated for his many excellent
qualities, and no man has rs many warm
personal friends.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
Total, 9124,GIG 81.
LIABILITIES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA !
County Of Pickans.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Pickons.
Personally comes before mo, W. G..
Smith, Cashier Of the above named
bank, and makes oath that tho foregoing
statement is correct to tho best Of his
Knowledge and belief.
w. @. SMITH, Cashier,
Sworn to before mo this |
7th day Of April, 1909.
ALONzO NJ. FOLGER,
Notary Public, s. G.
Correct attest;
w, NJ, Hagood,
4. W. Folger, : Directors.
j, Med. Bruce.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10

--"Baso BAH BAss, mits, gloves and
everything in the {iaea Ball limo Of
Thornley's pharmacy, ..s:1, .ssss
Cali at Thotnley'a phsrmacy;and get;a
roll pessepartont for framing piot1res
~ cent p9r roll, AZ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
Statement OF the EaSlcy Bank at the
Close OF Business, March, 81, 1902.
RESOURCES.

ltESOUltCIS.
Loans and Discounts. .....& 81 900. OG.
Ovcrdrafts, -. .......... 3,3G2.70.
furniture and Fixtures, 100000.
Stocks and Bonds, ........ 10000.
Due from Banks e. cash on
hand, 1928 .7G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-10
AN NOUNCE MENTS
FOR TREASIRER

FOR TREASURER.
The friends Of James NJ. Lawrence
respectfully announce him as candidate
for Treasurer for l'ickons county, sub
Jcct to the action Of the democratic yo.
tore at the coming primary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
NEW AIRSHlP READY
TO MAKE AN ASCENT
Senior SeveTho's Complicated Craft In
dated for Trial Trip at Paris.

PARIS, May 2.-Senhor Severho. the Bra
lillian aeronaut. has completely inflated
his airship. which is now ready to be
launched 1t has capacity of 2.344 me-
tiers, four times as great as the airship
of NJ Santos. a car is built into the
balloon, giving it the appearance OF a big
cigar with a thin wedge cut out of it. The
frame fits into the wedge-shaped opening
The airship is driven by three screws,
two attached to the central axis Of the
balloon and behind the third to the axis
Of the car. II has two petroleum motors.
one Of "a horsepower at the stern and an
other Of 1G-horsepower at the bow Both
have four cylinders and are cooled with
water.
There are electric batteries for ignition
purposes The airship VIII carry two en-
gineers, whose sole duty viii be to attend
to the motors. These will be carried IN
addition TO Senior SeyeTho. who is con
hdent Of success, although the machinery
Of his airship is most complicated.
He Is only awaiting a fine day to make
an ascent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
MARHINELLI'S RECALL
SURPRISE TO GIBBONS
Visibly Affected By News
of the Action.
Says PaPal ALLOCATE Has Endeared Him.
self Greatly to Anericans-Eo Like
lihood Of His Return.

PEORIA, Ill. May Cardinal Gibbons
was informed of the recall of Cardinal
MartineIIi from Washington to Rome
Cardinal Gibbons is in Peoria attending
the silver jubilee celebration of Bishop
John Lancaster SpaIding He was visibIy
affected by the news.
After reading the telegram he said with
much agitation:
This is very important; this is most
sudden. We were not expecting anything
Of the kind SO soon as this. We have. OF
course. been expecting this for some time.
but VIC dii not think the recall would
come as soon as it has
In facr. Cardinal Martineli had ar
ranged to be in the city of St. Louis on
May Is. He had also arranged 10 attend
the conservation Of cathedral in another
city OF course all these arrangements
are Cancelled.
I have nothing to say concerning the
reasons for the recall. We are very sorry
TO lose the cardinal, for by his conduct
while in this country he has become very
much endeared TO US ALL There is no
probability that he will return and We
are not advised as to who MS successor
viii be-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
LIQUOR DEALERS TO START
NATIONAL POLITICAL PART
Meeting to Organize to Be Held in Pitts
burg in June.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2.-The Do-
litieal organization which is now being
formed throughout the United States by
the allied branches of the liquor in
dustry win be permanently launched at
big meeting which wiz be held in Pitts
burg on June G.
This announcement was made by Angelo
Meyers, Of Philadelphia, general manager
Of the Distilling Company Of America.
AT the Pittsburg meeting" said Mr..
Meyers, the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association, the National Dis
tiliers' Association. the Retailers Assocf-
alton. the National Association of Brew
eTs. and any number OF kindred organiza-
tIons viii be united under a common head.
"ofieers viii be elected and an organi-
Zation viii be kept intact after the meth
DDS Of the big political parties"