davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
CLERKS SALE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA


PickcnS County.
Wm. N. Cannon, ct. al, P.T,
v&.
LrnHo ID. Crow, Def.
In pursuance of II .lccrctnl order in the
above stated ease by Hon. r. 9. Watts
dated Oct. % 1902 and on flo in the
C.ork's Office, J. will sell to the highest
bidder on sale day in january 1903, du-
ring ihs legal hours for sale ut Pickony,
Court Houso,S &C., tho following trnc' OF
lnud towit:
All that pioco or parcel Of land con-
taiDing twenty (2O) acres moro or less,
lying in tho Hu r.cnno Township, State
| and county above mcntincd being 8itul.
at"d on tho bead waters Of t}iX II |,
creek and adjoining lnnds OF WIN. II.
Garrett, Sarah Craig (col) aud Bud
| Duncan. This tract being all tMt par;
OF tho old homestead C Moses ". Grew
that lies on the south sid. Of the brhncl
that runs through the "n,uc aru devised
| by Moses W. Crews last will and test
mout to ihc SAID Catherine Cannon.
Trrm4 CiHh. Purchaser tO puv for al
papers and for rCcordimE tho same.
y. j. BOGHS, H.. S.
Clerk of Coult.
81. day Of December, 1902.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
CONVENTIONS AND SCHOOLS.
sgaore ia season Of roligious convcn

tg&ere is II season Of religious convcn~
fiohs hd Conferences, o time when
tho nesS Of churches, rs woil
nalS and corporations, is
ed up and arrangements
s ss made for tho new yoar.
ss has boon year OF Sc
Fas5.si .lal to every denomination,
sgS &}lg any considerable clement
bfically in South Carolina, be.
SSs cause ofs..tho rupturos that have
q been CAUSED in dcnominational
'I3schoohr ny somo nimsy charge,
some petty imaginary wrong cx-
plotted before the public as a means
t no doubt, OF damning tho chnrac-
tor of somo outspokcn, progressive,
thinking professor in tho il stitu.
ton, or by reason Of tho fact that
the resignationsof college pr, sdrnts
,cvhave loft tho field open to the
aevcramblc by mon and their friends
ooo..',ho havo failed to grasp the full
idea of the requirements Of men
who should occupy the responsible
places at tho head Of hishor insti.
tutions Of learning.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
Thursday, December, II, 1902.

The male college in South Caro-
lima that. has not had row be-
tween professors and students dur
ing 1902 is an exception.
. X \ II
1t is to be hoped that the future
Of Furman University it net to be
left in tho control Of faction OF
foolish, head-strong boys. Fur.
man ought to profit by the oxpo.
rlences Of other schools, ana begin
in timo to save herself.
Tho Newberry Herald and \ cws
in endoavoring to report fully tht
proceedings Of tho South Carolin;
Conference, did a valued sorvico t,
! The membership Of tho Methods
( church and showed entcrpris,
quito consistent with progressive
/ owborry people.
.'..'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11

II. G.. ROBINSON.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11

iuUi w oA,u 4."u.o y. ...,"ri.. ,>u.
rent throughout tho state, regard.
ing the manner in which all these
state schools hayo boon conducted
Boards of Visitors, Trustees and
Legislative Committees havo had
their duties to perform in invcsti-
eating the1status Of affairs in these
schools, and 1T appears that about
all any of thom have done is to ac.
cept the statements presented by
The heads Of those institutions
without making thorough persons
N examinations.
The educational system of South
arolina, especially 50 far as tho
ighes institutions arc concerned-
state colleges supported by the
has been allowed to rock
each yoar bringing only a
&ution in the visible results
lplishod till these state insti.
| ssls show by thor own annual
Snaries that rcforma ton must
Ought about or their days of
a slness are over. Tho big
10 with all the colleges, state
tenominational, is that tho
question Of discipline is be-
yerlooked, and without this
ID curriculum, all tho balance
prove q failure.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
HI hIcniOriutn.

eWilliam p. Findlcy, aged thir
rs, and a son of Mr.. @. B
sy, quietly passed away on Sat
Nov. %, 1902, after years ol
ng from cancer which seems 10
a. "rused by burn he received
a" -Ne twelve months ago
I'm took of think
op the trouble, and
d taken from under
Ill in vain.
'avea q father, two sis.
,rothers and q number
nd friends to mourn
We would commend
Il ~ who has power TO
.so.. 0 bind up"
bore bis affliction IN O
Ill pner. He expressed a
d deep desire to 20 to
ssFF ior, mJlber and other
. ieayen. His only sor.
Y u lored ones behind.
.o@i 8 sickuess he urgently
~ - meet him in heaven.
K ing before his death he
g'a :ieuds that Jesus was
for Ejn tomorrow. He often
gimra Of the family read the
ID aira, songs .of praise. II.
pre8a@h o 1esire for strength
8Std jo stbefore his death God
ssis rsauest and he sang as
stee2, 'OlGlosy1I'm Happy
4 stssde farewell 10 loved ones |
~ 4 2
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
West End Store,
T|celcy & Prince,
General Mer ci2a511ise.

Moss. J. NJ. Ncc'cy and W. II,
Prluac havo formed q partnership
and bought the remaining stock of
j. d. MCoro at tho Wost End
Store. Thoy will continue to do a
general Merchandise business at
the snmo stand, and will lay in a
fresh. new tupply Of goods which
will bo offered at pricos reasonable
and to compete with all dea lors.
They will carry full line Of Gem
era( Merchandise. Soe them,
NEELIY Il PRINCE,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
FOieY's Honey and Tar
for children, safe. sure. No opiafes,

The best physic-- chamberlain Stom
aoh and Liver Tablets, Easy to tnke
Plaasant III effect. For shle hv DR.. n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09

A joint caucus of the school board and the eItv councll convened at Judge Dll- Ions office last light to obtain a eoneensus of opinion as to the public desire and the praetIesbIlliv of maintaining fuil nine months of school, While the entire mat ter rests with the board, the council has It within It's power to provide the means bv drawing on the a.dlt of the district. It was asserted that there were a number of families who wlntsred In Sk,gway for the sps,lal purpos. of schooling theIr children during the closed season and that they moved to the mlulng camps at the begin hing of the working season. Some of the children find profitable employment during the summer months while number of the lrg,r boys who work In the sumner time take ldVantoGs of their idle winter months to get schooling. mr. BrlIt' oi Che school board, said that the principal and the corps of teachers had agreed to close the schools and not exact pay during such periods as by reason of extremely in. .lsment weather lt was impractical to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09
Will Nominate -nd Elect

On Wednesday night ,h, Earls sill nominate and elect thsIr otic-rs for ths sn- suing term. ',i'na yiA' J .l .l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09

A. C. Hersehhsld, editor of the Attn Claim. brings the lstest intelligence rsla- tive to the loss o, John Mcintyre md Joseph abbey, the Atm mail e'uieTs He came out with the man for the dual ruT- pose of going below and of aiding Mil Carrier Norman R mt in the search for the remains or for traces of tas lost men, Thsy left Thursdlv and crossed Atlin lake In the face of a fierce north wlod, with ihs thsrmomster IS degrees below zero, ln a canoe In company with T'glsh JIm' They arrived at Torsy Inlet, at the source of the Atlnta .lver, In safety, only on ae- eoun, of the splendid mn gemsnt Of the eano, by the Indian. Both the canoe and ths mso were thlcklv eoltsd with Ice which lmoet,d the movements of the lat ter, and it wss with great dlfhiultVtrat they were able 10 mush on to Tom Hlneh- cliffs road house, at Taku landing. The p,x, morning they made for Buffers ani ,oOi proved the f,laey Of the canoe story by fadlug th, pIaln track O. the lost ear- nsr sled. Further on thsy found the eano, on the shore wbers Ii hld been cached before the closing of navIg tion' wb.n thsv arrived st the Cleaner channel at Golden Gate, they ob sryed that the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09
4 FU[T NINE MONTHS TtRM3:. = '.
 or SCHOOL
Council and SchooIboard Me eet In Caucus and And Agree That the Term of School
 , s s-Is,. Should Not Be Curtailed

teach the schools. As result of the eeucus the council agreed to Issue the VT rants and to do all within ihsU p,wu,o strengthen the credit of the school dIree- tory In maintaining a full lne months term. lt vas explained by ihe directors that the teachers were willing 10 take the warrant. anI walt until such tlm' as here was money in the treasury to e'sh 'h'm'
 The city attorney gave It s his opiol D that the warrants would dr.w lsg'l in- ,erssi unless it wss dtsISnatei oo their fsce that they did not. To m'k' Inc matter of interest esrtsln, hJwsv-r, the fat that they bore interest and the nount could be printed on tb' face of Ea' FNH'ni.
 ltls to be ratified at the eou. eii meeting Mondav night that ths sehOolos I'd s': :snn-. powered to creits an Indebtedness n5' To exceed S7,4oo. The board lSill b, aui1sl by circumstances ss to the tinsa per ing and closing ihs schools bui it ie zso' .rally desired 10 have mO1ih'sy { tion covering the most Indictment vs''nsr afj two months vacation In the sumnsr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09
.FATF FWINTYRE ABBEY
 NOW CERTAIN
Norman Rant and Editor Hirschfeld Find Where Their Sled Broke Through the
 Ice. Found Hat On the Ice.

sls- tracks wels lost In an expanse 'f new glare lee. li had a dangerous appearance and hey went upon livery cautiously. t had been thelr Intention to go over the Ice, but ,hsy broke through and were obliged 10 rstracs their steps to make land at the ssrest point. Rstrsclng their steps to the m,rgln of the new Ice, they found where the sled and men had gone under and Ab- bsy's hat, frozen in the Ice, where lt had been floating on the water at the tlms of the catastrophe. They were obliged to lb ndon the mall at the Cleaner channel md make thelr way as best they could to Big lacks road house, at the lower port ,ge of Otter lake. Next day Charley Tn rpe V luntesred to go back with Nor man Rant and help him bring In the mall' if lt could bs recovered. Al Golden Gate thsy met George Coots and Bob Founialn, who had been sent cut by the gold eom- missioner to hut for the lOst men. They cut Abbsy's hat from out the Ice and want to Big Jlek's, where Hlrschheld left them lmproylslng a Srappllng hook out of steel wire ana a miners piik.
 The result of thelr further operations m,y be expected by the next traveller that
 omes out over the Fantall trall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09

HO.LO,sso, on, Of tbe owners of the Redmond mine on the Big Hlm riveT' Is missing. He was cooking al Big Jlok's road house. at the portage of Otter lake. H. left Tuesday to go to the Beginner mine. ln'sodi1g 10 return the next day and h $ ool been he'rd firm since
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09

Spring ehlekan at the Pack rraia rs'' taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09
PFRlSHED
Between Wells and POrcu-
 pine City.

Mr. Price, the bartender at Layhev's saloon at Poreuplns, lett for Halnss early Saturday morning. Arriving 20 Wells he found that the rlgors of the trip were too much for hlm and he took the back trail for POgcuplns. About half way between Porcuplns and Wells he sueeombst and tow rds evening hlS corpse, ttozsn rlgld, was found bYan Indian.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09
wiu Take a Vacation

John ". Trov, sdl,OT of the Daily Alas kan, will leave on the Dolphin today tor Olym,la, Wash, where he and his family win spend the holidays with relatives, Mr. Troy will return to Skagwav To Janu- a-y. and hls family lR March. DuElog his absence, H. B. L,fsvrs will do the editor lal work on the Daily Aliskau.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09

S,stssn hats at ClsyssO'G
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09
FEARS THAT il. Q. l. OLSEN
 HAS PERISHED
Left For Engineer Camp to Return Next Day
 and Has Not Been Seen Since

Fears are entertained that he has broken through the lee on I sku arm, which Is ln a ysfy trelchsrous condition.
 A searching p,rtv Is out from Big Jacks hunting the trail In the direction of tho Engineer camp.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09
soaolin stormbOuud

The Sssolln came in about I:3o this morning, after being stormbound at numbsr Of places along the run. When at Sumdum nothing had been seen Of the F osle, though she had thsu Jeff Juneau four days before.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09
Work Near skaEvay

All of the engineering work Of the White Pass. said Division Engineer V. l., Hahn, yesterday, will be confined to nsess- sary rs pairs about StaRway and to pro- i.etlng Improvements for next season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-09
Social Session

A committee of the chamber of commerce consisting of Dr. Hall, G. chealander and John Kalsm will meet tonight for the purpose of arranging for socih session of the members of the organization and th.Ir friends on "Wednesday evening, De.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-12
VIII BUY IN OPEN MARKET
Beard Of Rejects An Bid.
for Prsnting and sta
eionery.

The Board Of Education has temporarily
settled the dlficulty with the printers By
rejecting all bids, save one small one on
~lithographing. and directed the secretary to
purchase stationery and printing supplies
In the open market as they may be needed.
At a special meeting Of the board Monday
evening the committee on supplies. com
prising Levy. stnbendorf, Howard and Rob-
ert Smith, recommended that the bids on
phamphlets, miscellaneous printing, exer-
else books. portfolio covers and note paper
be rejected, and that the bid Of Klopp 4
Bartlett of $25s.50 on lithoeraphing be ao-
cepted. The report was adopted by a unan-
imous vote.
Robert Smith explained that the bids Of
the Klopp q Bartlett company and the
Rees Printing company on iithographing
were the same, and that the only reason
the former was given preference was the
fact that 1t came FIRST In the alphabetical
list. Chairman Levy OF the committee said
that only such printed matter and sta
tionery as Is needed for immediate use will
be purchased now. and that perhaps in the
course Of a few weeks the board would de-
eide to advertise a third time for bids on
printing.
ut was the only thing we could do" said
q member Of the committee. 'If we had
awarded q contract It would have gone to
an out Of o firm, since On a lob Of a.
900 the bids Of the out OF town firms we're
$1,000 lower than those OF the Omaha
houses. By having the secretary buy the
supplies on the open market we can keep
the money In town"
A committee Of printers, representing the
Allied Printing Trades council, which was
present, expressed itself privately AZ dis
satisfied with the action of the board.
DR.. Donald Macrea, jr. and Major Mat
FINLEY Of Council Bluffs. representing the
Council Bluffs branch OF the National So
ciety of the Army of the Philippines, pc
titioned the board for the loan OF 100 guns
to be used in a sham battle, which will be
one OF the items on the program Of the
society's coming reunion. Robert Smith
moved that the request be granted, ana
that the secretary be instructed to deliver
the guns after receiving a satisfactory guar
antee for their safe return.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-12
sMYTH STOCK GOES UPWARD
Former Attorney Genera Sale to BE
Slated for Congressional
Nomination.

Local democratic leaders are fixing up
their slate for the democratic congressional
convention, which Is 70 be held IN this city
next Saturday. The delegates have al
ready been selected. An inspection OF the
list shows that most Of them are con-
trolled by the J~acksonian end Of the demo-
cratic machine, whose levers are worked
by the Herdman-Howell combination.
When the delegates were selected they
were allowed to rest under the tacit un-
~derstanding that II no one else wanted the
nomination It should be given to George
w. Shields. who at that time was the only
aspirant for the place who was willing to
admit his candidacy. Shields. however, Is
likely to be awakened out OF his dream, as
the word Is being passed along that the
choice Of Herdman and Howell is Constan-
tine J. Smyth. The list Of possible can
didates includes, besides Shields and smyth.
Dr. 7. H. Ensor. ed p. Smith, James d.
Boyd. James H. Mcintosh. LysIe /. Abbott,
q. NJ. Hitchcock and W. 8. Poppleton. but
the smyth stock Is experiencing the par
ticular rise.
smyth seems to md favor with the slate
makers on several grounds. In the hrst
place he has twice been made the vicartous
sacrifice to fusion. having been given a
democratic nomination with a string to Il
only to have the string pulled at the crit
zeal moment to make way for someone moro
acceptable to the populists. In the second
place the ruling combination ls dead set 10
boom Ed Howell for the democratic nomi-
nation for mayor next spring and his chief
antagonist, at the present outlook, is sup
posed TO be I'd p. Smith, the law partner
OF G. J. smyth. The Howell Herdman fac
tion figures 1t out that one plum to one law
Arm in one year VIII be all the party will
stand for and that by giving Smyth the
right Of way for congress this fall they win
efectGslly spike the gum Of I'd p. Smith
for mayor next spring. The same object
coald possibly be accomplished by the nomi-
natiou OF I'd p. Smith for congress now,
thus Esdetrackins him for future competi-
ton. bIt whether Il 10 Smith OF Smyth II
cannot be both Of them. and they win have
to settle Il bstWeen them which member Of
the nrm they wish to have pushed to tas
front.
At least this h the latest story which
comes from sources on the inside OF the
democratic fold. It is needless TO say tina
the popuiists are not being consulted in tn.
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-12
Musical
Bohemian Male Quartet.

bohemian Male Quartet.
The celebrated Bohemian Male quartet Of
Prague entertained q sfair-sized audience
at Boyd's theater last night with another
OF its delightful concerts. II was a mu-
steal festival indeed and the four gentle
men. though used to pIaudlts Of thousands,
must have been impressed with the fact
that their beautiful singing reached the
hearts Of their hearers from the repeated
encores. which followed almost every So
lection and the handsome floral tributes
presented when mere applause seemed in
adequate to convex the appreciation of the
audience.
renowned set OF vocalists Is their remark
able versatility. Their music last night
was rendered in seven different tongues
Bohemian. their native language; German.
French. Russian. Slovenian. Italian and
English. The same sweet tones, deep.
lofty, as the case may be. always rich and
melodious, harmony that is faultless and
intelligent feeling and emotion. characterize
every song. whether II be sung In the
mother tongue or some other. "Nearer,
Ny Gcd. to Thee" VISA tho FIRST English
air. and the besutiful pAthos Of this sweet
old hymn could not have been more niceiy
Ind delicately emphasized BY skilled Amer
lean singers, used to the Characterization
Of their own songs and music. than By these
men from Bohemia. America" which was
the last number OF the prog srn, certainly
lacked none OF the ~animatins. vfVassous
qualities which thrill the American heart
with patriotic impulse as sung BY this
quartet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-12
SURPRISE IN WEDDING BANS
Announcement OF Marriage Soon to
BE Contaminated Between Miss
Emily wakeIey and Mr.. Grain.

The announcement has Just been made Of
the engagement Of Miss Emily wakeiey,
daughter OF Judge and Mrs. Eleazer Wake
10Y, 10 marry mr.. Onarivv Edward Grain
Of Springfield. o., the wedding to take
place at the home OF the brides parents in
this city at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
August 10. ~ s.
The news Of the engagement. to be fol.
lowed so speedily by the marriage. comes
as a pleasant surprise TO Omaha's best So
cial circles. In which Miss waksley has
figured prominently among the most pop
ular and aecomplishedeansmbers b at
taehment between -theeyoung couple dates
from Miss wakeley's Nhkit this summer to
Springfield as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison q. Rogers. where she. met Mr..
Grain and eaptivated him by her vlvacity
and amiability. He is the son Of Mr..
Charles r. Grain. president Of the p. p.
Mast Implement company Of Springfield,
and comes Of a most highly respected fam
lily.
The wedding ceremony will be Of q pri-
vate character, no invitations being issued
except to the intimate friends Of the bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-12
TOM HAYES REFORM W
Ten Years OF FGithfuI N Emeient
Service on Police Force and
Its End.

E~x-cSptain Tom Hayes reported for duty
last night and was assigned to walk the
beat on Sixteenth street between Capitol
avenue and California street. An old DO
liceman, q veteran on the force, called at
tention to this a. a sample OF reform set
by the new police board for the Inspiration
OF the force. .
Just look at Tom Hayes said he, an
cficer who has served without interruption
for ten years under all the police boards
Omaha has ever had. A soldier who fought
for the union during the war, and who
worked himself upon the police force by
strict attention to duty. from patrolman to
detective, from detective 10 sergeant. from
sergeant to captain. He has a record he
can be proud OF, with not a single charge
ever preferred against him: yet at one
swoop every promotion he had earned is
taken away from him. and he is sent back
on the beat from which he started-ln the
name OF reform"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-12
Merry MAN BATTLES ROBBERS
DE-. Rosewater Resists Assault Of Pair
Of Footpaas ana Drives
Them on.

DR.. Charles Rosewater was held up By
two men shortly before IL o'clock last night.
at the point OF reyolvers. He Knocked one
OF the men down with . cane, and as he
fell the other man snapped his revolver In
the doctors SAcs, but the cartridge failed
to explode. The two men made their es-
cape without securing any Of the doctors
yaiuables.
The attempted holdup occurred on Twen-
ty-hfth street near Leavenworth within a
short distance OF Or. Rosewater's residence,
2417 Jones street. DIT. Rosewater got on
the motor car At Twenty-nfth street and
the footpads alighted from the rear end At
the same time. He paid no attention to
them az he started north until they came
up behind him, One stepped In front OF
him and the other at his side. Both had
revoIvers. The man In front ordered the
doctor to throw " his hands. Instead Of
doing 50 DR.. Rosewater struck the man a
blow With his cane. This asSaiiant fell and
the second man then snapped his revolver
close TO the face OF the doctor. "A the
nrst lay on the walk Or. RoseWater turned
10 the second man. who stiil had HE re-
volver leveled az him, and the two g~rappled.
Both footpada escaped and ran oWn the
alley.
Dr. Rosevater Immediately reported the
occurrence to the police. He described the
two men a. between IS and 50 years Of age
each. one was about ave feet six inches
and the other about I'VE feet eight Inches Ia
height. Both we're strongly built. Neither
wore masks and both were clean shayen.
DR.. Roaewater believes he could Identity
the men and also that a who were
on the car would know them. The Intention
OF the men he thinks was robbery.