davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Two ships Are MIssIng.

LONDON, April 9.-The. Norwegian ship
Thor, Captain Anderson, from Savannah
November 26, for Glasgow, and the Italian
bark Maria Maddalsna, Captain Garibaldi,
from Mobile August 2, for Rosario, have
been posted at Lloyd's as missing. Neither
vessel has been heard from since 1t sailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
TWO THOUSAND ARE TO GO
FOurth Contingent from CanadR to
Fight the Beers in south
Africa,

VANCOUVER. B.. c., April 9.-The
machinery of the Canadian military
department has been set in motion for the
enlistment Of 1000 men for South Africa.
This is the fourth contingent from the
Dominion and will consist of four regiments
Of 500 men each. |
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

WEST POINT, Neb.. April 9~.-(special.)
Herman Bruhn and Miss Regina Moody
were married yesterday morning at st.
Mary's Catholic church by Rev. William
wlndolph of Creighton. They are well
known young people here. The bride is the
eldest daughter of Peter Moody. a promi-
nent Swedish farmer. They will live on
a farm near Pender.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Lord strathcona Is Honored.

LONDON, April 9.-LoTd Strathcona,
high commissioner OF Canada was pre-
scented with the freedom of Aberdeen. at
the town hall there today, in recognition
Of his position as lord rector OF the uni
versity, and Of his services to Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
HOLLAND is THE FAV0RITE
nor Thinks that Submarine Boats
Are Not Sufficiently Developed
to Justify Use.

LONDON, April "a dispatch to the
Globe from Christiana, Norway, says the
government commission appointed to report
upon submarine boats has directed in favor
Of the Holland type. The minority eS-
pressed the opinion that submarine boats
we're not sufficiently developed to justify
their introduction into the Norwegian navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

Stolen bases: BENDER. DePutron. Two
base hits: Hood, Gaines. Three-base hits:
Calhoun. Home run: Graham. Double
play: Rhodes to Townsend to Raymond:
Gaines, 2; on Graham, /; on owens, /.
Hit by pitched ball: Gonding, Genins.
Struck out: BY Graham, Z; by owens, 8;
| by Gaines, 2; by Leatherby, 4. Passed ball:
Hayes. Left on bases: Omaha, 2; Nebraska,
g. Umpire: Risley.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
midget In P-ostponed.

LONDON, April s.-The Budget state
ment, which was to have been presented
today. has been postponed until today, in
consequence of the indisposltion of the
chancellor OF the exchequer. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beaeh.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
MRS. ]. E. O'DONNELL
Was Sick Eight Years with
Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PfNKHAM II have
never in my life given a testimonial
before, but you have done so much for
me that l feel called upon to give you
this unsolicited Acknowledgement Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Bruhn-Moody. west Point.

in the east, returning to Chicago in the
fall.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
West NLnd.
Practical Seed TESTING.


The method of testing seeds between
plates and layers Of moistcned flannel,
the whole being kept In warm place,
Is familiar to nearly every one. A. S.
Hitchcock says In Gardening as to the
time required for seeds to gcrminatc:
Some seeds will commence to gcrmi.
nate by the third Gay. Each day M ex-
animation Should be made, and those
seeds which have gcrminated should
be recorded and removed.
Grass seeds require rs much rs three
weeks, and seeds OF some trees Il still
longer time. Beet balls contain from
three to seven seeds. With very small
seed 1T may be necessary to provide for
tho circulation OF air by placing small
pieces OF wood between the LAYERS Of
cloth among the seeds. With most Va
rictics Of garden plants the ma jOrity
Of seeds should gerninatc within Il
few days after the first sprout appears.
If the period OF termination extends
over longer time, it shows that the
vitality Of the seed IS low. Seeds OF the
carrot family and some melon seeds
may not show as high results in the
terminating dishes as they do In the
ground.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

county will bo about tho best conn
ty in upper South Carolina. Tho
only reason more people don't
come right now Is bee ,use they
are ignorant Of the truth as to the
| conditions that obtain and tho ons
portunlties that abound here. Our
people ought to advertise the coun.
ty and 90 it judiciously and per-
sistently. They ought to got about
IL "t once and all the time they al
advertising coutinuo to work ahead
IN the way of helping themselves
and advancing tho general inter-
est. There ie not to be found, for
tho homeseeker, taken altogether,
a better section in the southern
states then right through tho nor
thern section of South Carolina,
and having once lived in the south
who could be induce to move
northf And having onco seen and
known Pickens county with its
achievements under difficulties and
It's steady move forward toward
most enduring and return. giving
improvements, what else could he
expected than that more determined |
efforts be made henceforth.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
Pronts In Sugar.

An exchange figures out the profits In
sugar thus: It costs considerably more
TO plant an acre Of sugar cane than an
acre OF rice. but one planting Of cane
docs from three to five years. The yield
is twenty to thirty tons per acre, nc
cording to the season and fertility of
the land. If irrigated, 1t requires only
one-third rs much water rs rice. Cane
Is worth $3.50 to ST. per ton. A yield Of
twenty tons per acrc at $3.50 gives q
gross return Of $40 per acre II made
Into sirup on tho plantation, net prof.
IT Of $50 per acre can be counted on cy.
cry year. This is 10 per cent Oh value
Of $500 per acre.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
BRIDGES & HAMMOND,
PICKENS, S. G..

We have still on hand a few bar
gains in the Chapman Bros. stock
and continued to buy new goods
staple s,o:k.
We are running or tic cash prin,
c;plc and can therefore give you ben
eh's you would not get by time sales
We sell at close living prices.
We will take pleasure in showing
you through The store.
Farmers can get what they need
here. wc:kccp good goods, and if you
don't see what you want ask for it,
Coffee at 8. and 10 pounds to
the dollar. GRADUATED Sugar &c
pounds to tho dollar. A few 5 and
lOgalion kegs of Tennessee sorghum
on hand at 40 cents. Canned goods
of all kinds.
Some clothing to go cheap.
AS good Flour as you can find
anywhere in town.
Tobacco, candy, crackers, matches
soap. stnncware, tiEware.
Farming implements, plows, hoes
SlnSlelrccs, garden seeds, stationery
ink, pencils, hrooms, thread Il ii tic
Of everything. Come to see us nt
bring us your produce. If We
haven't got what you want, will pay
you cash for your chickens, eggs ant
butter. Respectfully,
BRIDGES & HAMMOND.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
Creamery Notes.

CfeaIlcIleS make prosperous agrl. |
cultural communities.
1t IS the rule that the most pros
porous agricultural sections in the
middle and eastern states todayare
tho dairy sections.
No other product of the soil
pays on the average as we'll as but
ter and cheese, and no other pro-
duct brings in the steady cash m
come every month in tho year.
Advantages Of Creamery.
1t will relieve your wives and
families Of nearly one~half Of their
household labors by taking the care
of The milk and the drudgery of
butter making entirely out Of the
house.
1t brings cash every month, sup
plying the farmer with ready
money for his immediate wants,
keeping hm on q "pay-as-you go"
basis, teaching him the true road
to Independence and ut1luence, and
besides the ready money, ho has
produced his own fertilizer, the
best for his land, and IS growing
rich in q two-fold way.
| Take the butter products Of fifty
different farms and you will havo
nearly as many variations IN de-
grcss Of sailing and packing. The
advantage Of having uniform col
= or, sailing and packing, rs can be
guaranteed Of tho creamery pro-
duct is obvious.
1t gets the farmer INTO dairying
which practically takes no fertility
E from the farm, but will always i'm
prove it.
If your COWS give rich milk the
Babcock test gives you the benefit
| you are entitled to.
r Formerly little work on the
, farm brought large profit, bu>
with large and fertile western
i farms, and improved means o
e transportation the farmer is find
o ing out tho fact that he must thlnl
q more and work in muscles less
That time has come when farmin,
, must be lifted out Of the ruts il
which il has 80 long been confined
s into the track Of scientific know
y ledge along which tho more com
"a monty called professions have beer
moving.
Dairying seems more complete
~ ly to fill the present needs thal
% any other branch Of farming.
: 1t has been thoroughly demon
10 strated that the creamery furnish
u es tho most profitable and practica
" way in which dnlrying can b. car
- - ried on, and through its agenc,
- prosperity has been before goin
l. into this limo of business coul,
"a hardly save n dollar from the
ng farm from year to year, and VIII,
" not only did not but could lot owl
~ a herd Of COWS.
y, AS the century opens dairyin!
nj is rising out of tho obscurlty q
at years and Offering to the farme
.ir not only way TO build mp hi
nt farm, but a convenient and profit
;, able way to dispose of his milk
~ thus bringing to him ont of tn
re many changes OF the past, pros
It. perity and happiness for tho flu
40 ture. e.-EXchanpo.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
casseva In Southern Station.

Dr. Stockbrldge Of Florida 10 credit.
ed with the statement that to his per.
Sonal knowledge cassarR thrives as far
north as Macon, Ga, and might be
grown to advantage on large part Of
the Carolinas, Georgia, Mississippi,
louisiana and Texas; but, being sensi.
tive to frost Rg much as tho tomato
plant Ia, cassava will get Its full devel.
opment in sections where tho spring
frost ceases with the middle OF March
and killing frost does not occur until
after the middle of October.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

For hog lot there Is nothing like the
mulberry tree, according to q writer In
an exchange. Plant your lot full Of
the best trees YOU can find, choosing
them both for form and fruit. Have
lot Of the ever bearing among them,
and when feed Is scarce you hayo the
worry best for your hogs and poultry,
They will bear hushcls to tho treo and
Will be growing IN value every year "a
timber. The timber Is equal to cataipa
~ value and grows rs rapidly. 1t Is
fine for posts and shows beautiful
graining liz lumber.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
Don't follow Advice After
paving for it.

In recent article prominent ply.
sie'"n says, "lt is Dext to impossible fo,
the physician to get his patients to carry
ont any pr0soriond course of hygiene or
dlet to tho smallest oxtent; he has but
one resort left, namely. the drug trent
ment. Whom medicines aro used for
chronic constipation, the most mild and
gentle obtainable suoh as Chamberlain 8
Stomaoh \ Liver Tablets, should be en-.
ploya1, Their uae is not followed by
constipation as they leave the bowels in
a natural and healthy condition. For
sale by G. w. Earle Druggist.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
No Iosa Of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain'g Cholic.
cholera aud Diarrhoe. Remedy fox years
would rather be out of coffee and sugar
than 1t. / sold five bottles OF 1t yester.
dtay to threshers that could 60 no far.
thef, ana they are at work again this
morning, Ill. II. Phelps, Plymouth
oklahoma. AS will be seen by the above
the threshers were able to keep on with
their work withou, losing O single lays
time, You should keep o botte of tGia
Aemedy ~ your home. For sale by G,
". Earle Druggist, "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
Sciatic rheumatism cured
After Fourteen years Of
Suffering,

II have boon afflicted with sciutic rho
umatism for fourteen years" ssys Josh
Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I was
able to be around but constantly suffered
tried everything I could hear of and ut
last was told to Try Chamberloin's Pain
Balm, which [ did and was immediately
relieved and in a short time cured, and I
am happy to say it hns not since return
ed Why not usc this liniment and get
we'll? 1t is for sac by G.. W. Earle,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
Will cure cOnaIIn3n ntion

a.. a. Hcren, Finch, Ark, writes,
"f"Irys's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. I know that it has cured con.
sumption in the first stages" You new
"r heard of any one using Foley's Honey
and Tar and not being satisfied. Thorn.
ley Pharmary B. X. Thornley, Prop,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

1t is easy to temporarily check cough
with the ordinary opiate cough cures,
nut when it is to be cured, the root of
the trouble outsed one must hayeRamon's
English Syrup, the old reliable. Just
think OF ii a positive cure Of 25 cents.
G. w. Earle
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

W. y. Hamilton. four miles south
OF Easlry. has made four bales on
three acres, and this on Il good large
icld. llr Studihrd his soil and fcrti-
lied to suit
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08
What ls Foley's Kidney cure

.Auswer' 1t is made from PRESCRIPTION
of q leading Cgicogo physician, md one
Of the most eminent In tho conntfy. Tho
Ingredients are tho purest that money
cah buy, and Nre scientifically Combined
TO got their utmost value. Thoynlcv
Pharmapy D, x, Thornley, Prop,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

n pull rlghC away ana Il pun
altogether would insure the build
ing of a cotton mill at Plckens,
help the town and country won.
derfully.
II you haven't been to the Ex
position, 60 now. The month O.
May is Charleston's 3 own holiday
period, And besides, the exposi
ton is at it's best.
July "Fourth" will bo Friday
most acceptable day to be set
apart for tho festivities of our pco-
pie who will then have about
reached q point in the seasons work
when they will feel like taking
some relaxaction and enjoying the
novel pleasures such an occasion
might be made to bring to all.
~ NDOut lliiS bCthoOll OSCI)
year-the time when nearly all
the crops need worEing-that
planters realize they hnyo generally
overcropped their forces, aud cam
not do full Justice IN season to all
their many duties. But the old
saying that crop we'll planted is
half made hold pretty generally
true.
The promotion Of small indus
tries means growth IN trade, the
advertisement of place and leads
to the establishment of larger con
Germs ultimately. 1t takes united
effort to accomplish anything great
and good, and never is there room,
nor need there be excuse in any
town, for hindrances in tho form
OF small personal differences and
chickering's.
Without constant watchfulness.
this lazy season will bring home to
You the same tendancies you 80
much loatho to see in some others.
SO keep up a constant watchful~
ness and don't blame too severely
your neighbor who gives you occa-
slonal fidgets because he doesn't
always move at pace to suit y our
own impatient inclinations. We
say you may also, sometime, in
plain English, get lazy yourself.
- Il
After all that's said and done.
the Pickens Railroad is going
ahead, serving the people, building
up the country and proving ltsel
one of the factors in the positive
growth of this section, and more
over q convenience that could no.
be dispensed with, not only by
people III the town Of Pickens bu
by the prosperous country which
supports 1T aud whose interests j
subserves.
10 some extent the road prob
lem has been solved. Since tn
rain let up the roads have i'm
proved but the ruts and holes ar
still there. The County Commis
s'oners have about the biggest 10
on their hands. that ever Commits
Bloners had and, in their own be,
ways, they are working all tn
time to bring about the reliefs tn
public demand has suggested q
most pressing. The office of til
commissioner of Public Roads
not an easy place te fill and tt
opinion is growing that those of
Gers are about the hardest worL :
ana The poorest paid in tho con,
ty.
Suppose some of the bnsine
mon Of Pickons call q meeting f
the purpose of organizing a,
bringing to succcssful end a 90,
uine "Fourth of July" celebrate
--one that will mean somethir
for every visitor and participan
and such an affair as will mea
something for Piokens. This wi
take little money, some organic.
ton and @ great deal of work b
somebody. The beat plan ia to o,
ganlse for The undertaking an
aavlng effected an organisatio
wisely, lot tho committees intrus
tee with the various features O
sns t1S program get earnestly to work
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

Mrs. Hsmmaok, Ky, wsitess "With
pleasure ! recommend Rumon's Diver
pills and Tonic Pellets. I bavo used
them myself for several yesrs, and can
testify Rs TO their efficiency IN sick head
ache and other troubles peculiar to our
aex," The entire Treatment fqr only 2Sq.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

Along about now is the tim
the dollar begins to look the siz
of the moon-and almos. a
scarce.
When Pickens county completes
new Jail she will have done some
thing to her credit in the opinion
of considerate people.
Now that the convention has
been held, politics may be expect
ed to take definite shape, and the
candidates get on the hustle.
A few dollars invested in real
estate in Pickons county have
been known to prove good invest
mcnts. Thore was never a better
time than now to mako money af-
ter this method.
OF all the really enjoyable gath
eripgs nothing exccls tho meetings
in May whom tho people, under
the inspiration Of devout purposes,
assemble for sincere worship and
mix and minglc in perfect comfrot
to experience what philosophitic
writer's have agreed to call sym
pathetic companionship.
The heavy hail reported from
the western section Of Pickens
county no doubt brought discour-
agcmcnt to somo Of the people who
suffered most from It's effects, but a
little time will show the recupera-
tive qualityof the injured crops and
probably the bad effects Will not
be apparent few weeks hence.
Cotton factories arc foctcrs in
the development of the south and
the whole Union looks this way for
great things with expectancy.
Ercry good town in the south can
have a mill provided the people go
to work to got it in the proper
spirit. In this matter, Pickens
town ought not to be laggard or
indifferent. If there are not suf1i-
cient funds available at home
there is capital offering from
abroad. And a cotton mill in
Pickens would MEAN growth assur>
ed.
Every subscriber to "The Jour
nal" should feel at liberty to offe,
suggestions and to contribute sucl
articles as are calculated to be o
benefit to the reading public. w
only regret we have ls that limite
space does not always allow
prompt and full presentations {
all tho worthy contributions W
would like to give. But bette
facilities will be at our DISPOSE
shortly by which it shall be on
purpose to make this newspaper
better and more acceptable mediul
for publishing tho snews and tn
interchange of ideas calculated t
help the people. And in tn
movement for the general goot
we want the support of every CO
respondent along with the alwa.
appreciated assistance Of ever
thoughtful reader who appreciat
the special effort.
It is evident that Glenn son Colle
needs some kind Of overhaulini
Whather theboys. constituting t
late sophomore class in that j
stitution, are altogether right
} not, one cannot read the story
the late trouble at Clemson wit
t out being impressed with the id
; that something it radically wro
Q with the Clemson faculty.
Q some extent, and perhaps entire
o the boys are justiiiablc in their u
$ ted action, but it cannot be sand TIL
Q their action was wholly for tn
i own best interest or that. wlthC
d qualification, theil course was e
l. tirely FREQ from oil blame. The
is something wrong in this inst
ution when, with all the discipli
% that military training and mil
:, AIRY government can provide,
" class of about seventy studel
with practical unanlmity mar
II ont i'm open defiance of suppos
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

A pull right away and a pull
altogether would insure the build
ing Of a cotton mill at Plckens,
help the town and country won-
derfully.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

If you haven't been to the Ex-
position, 60 now. The month Of
May is Charleston's own holiday
period, And besides, the exposi-
ton is at it's best.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

e. - 31l..as...,.,.. -.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-08

Now that the convention has
been held, politics may be expect
ed to take definite shape, and the
candidates get on the hustle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-25

Steamer Ruth leaves Salem ~ rbnr,-
land and way Iandings on Tuesday 30 Ios
days and Saturdays, about ~ uonasyl.
Corvallis Vnd Nay Landings, shoni 5
Wednesdays and Fridays 81
p. m. u.FnWIN,
Al. CRAIG, NJ. p. bALJnTE dosI
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agt u -. "a Or
Portland, Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-25
nErrER scHooLs NEEDED.

Portland maintains a high school
with about half the tax levy for school
purposes that Salem People have to
pay. Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Al
bany. Oregon City, The Dalles, Pendle-
ton, Baker City and many smaller
cities I'm Oregon do the same, and all
pay lower school taxes than Salem
does.
It Is not for the purpose of finding
FAULT with the schools we have, but to
emphasize the belief that progress in
school matters is not incompatible
with lower taxes, we call attention to
this
Those who opposed Mr.. Tuthill, be.
cause he was believed to favor pro-
gress did not make a financial showing
that higher grades would mean higher
taxes. Some opposed him merely be-
cause they are opposed to any pro
gress in the public schools whatever
Let us be fair and reasonable about
this. If 1t is possible to have better
schools, with the same or lower taxes,
why not have them? Is 1t creditable
to be the only city of this size In the
state, or in the United States, that has
no high school? We think not and the
people will think so when they fully
understand what can be done with the
money now spent on our schools.
Are the Central and Little School
houses, in the heart of the city credit
BILE to that fine residence part of the
city? Neither of the buildings is fit
for calaboose for a modern city.
They are badly lighted, unsanitary and
so old they smell bad
Mr.. Tuthill was suspected of having
designes TO remove these eye-sores
and probably would have helped bring
that about, as the old buildings could
be sold and Que of the corner lots sold
and nearly enough realized TO put up
a modern school house suitable for
the little children In that part of the
city.
Indeed much could be done to i'm
prove our schools without a dollar Of
extra taxes, in fact with lower taxes
II there were the right spirit of pro-
gress in the school board, or a major
ity OF them. The public schools will
be what the city superintendent and
a majority of the directors make
them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-25
DISGUSTING.

Political sharpers are running over
the state engaged in the business OF
organizing the next legislature.
They are forming combinations as
to who shall be president OF the SEN
ate, and who shall be speaker Of the
house.
Their platform and their program Is
personal advantage and Doodle.
Isn't that disgusting proposition?
These fellows care nothing for the
promises made In their party plat
forms.
They care nothing for the condition
OF the oyerburdened taxpayer
Shouldn't there be a little program.
ming from the other standpoint?
Isn't IL time Oregon had something
besides n loot Legislature?
Isn't there something more essential
to state government but who shall
have clerkships, and how much shall
be grated by the normal schools?
Yet unless the people are better ed
ucated and the members Of the legls-
lature better instructed and helped TO
see things from other than the graft
standpoint the next legislature will be
worse than the last.