davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
1910 AL ANU yCIol

Por Ell presenter hago c1nstar nue de..
de Ell mes de lYfem5re q tim, Il, cssad,
don Eugenio Rivera en- la r4ore.ent .ciSn =
cui7ado de mis- intereses Gee le h his co,'
e-ido. n ! respo ldiendo de ntpof4 = com ,ro.
misc. trat9 nj contrato en- a1e dc .da ao,o-
lla fecha no aparezca mi firnq.
Patillas, Mario 10 de 1902.
Afa0stGciG Rivera, Hda de Lasunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

Para aiiviar esa i<ritacion que
slent'sn aquellos que padecen a1guna
affection bronQuia1. las .pasfiiIas
BronqulaTes de- Brown. son nuv
titles. = Rienledio sin ignai para Ia
tos, ronquera Y NAL de garganta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
absolute
eficacia

| contra Ia anemia, tisis,
| 'raquitis, Intermediates
,nerviosas, del pecho y
| pulmones, alteraciones
de Ia sangre, denticiones
diffciles Y crecimiento
rapido, le han conquis-
tadO fama universal.
La humaridad no ha
! podido menos de encon-
trar en- tan beneflcos atri-
butos el secreto de Ia
vida.
Todas las zonas y .lati-
'tudes cuentan ahora por
'millares las; exiStencias
que merced d ella han
sido heroiranente are
batadas de 'oS braz0S de
la muerte.
Rehdsense las 4amadas " tan bue-
mas" 8 "mas barsAas que la de Scott.
De vsnta ep sodas parties.
SCOTT & BOVINE '2ufrnieos. New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

Teuiendo cln 1cintsnto ds oaA "a i.
tornado mi nomb-e cantifa1e. an al
consentimiento; partictioo a 10 1asia- nar-
sonas CON quien tang1 raerociaai ,nas -
comercio en- general que q, s,stlf srz co.a
"a a'guna que no haya sido f,-ml,a1 "a ror
M persoualmente & can IL Hrn, a. =. -
hlio Basiio Eieves. -
Cidra, 1S de Mario lie 1909
Dsfgraetas Sieves
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

&DrMusbies de sodax eIasaa-Mayzarida
Ca., San Fran.fnco "a. SIS
Farm @oaS NAarq nez zaosg.-CAgua.
1xlsseaclAs rsnoFsdas constantemsnfs.
AmPoFsaei5n dirscak. --Pf6cios iimitados.
--Gs Fesizhdhd s1 81 dsspAeho de rses-
FTGUERoA, WILSON q oa.-Ingenieros
eleptricistas
Nos ofreeenucs nj nkhltco Aan4o en- San
uan como 6n ls islA, para toda clase do ms
taistcicnes ds piarltsIs tslAnrrieaa en- neeianaa.
6 ingenlos en- eapectaffdad nara tn@t.ien1o-
mes dc alumbrado electrieo Erodaa Il. fnata
lacioneE slEctricas ale III aSan Tnan rIgh1 .na
Transit CompAnyp han xfdo hanhas NOR M
kotTCs.
Para dlrigirse d nOsosrna nor rorraa ,kn.
ghsD E.gnaFoa Wllton ' "a -Anartade Fsot
san Juan. nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

NOtiC1aS
5000 Re9~eeo Sell"
NEDI0o-oIRUJANo J
%
TStulo ssbresGIiente de Ia fac@ItGd
de Santiago de Gogscsa fEspo1a)
$. J. Fs-R.-F0RTALEZA 10.
tsdersI, 81 qua asistirln pro@tnenses CORE
ltgtonarios de Msyaghsz.
Aaochs fae conducido Ia ckrcsl IN tai
tJasado, quien Ia poic1a oonpo IN revolver
an licencia
Ds paso para H sitf ss*uvo brevas horas an
sl puerto DIS San Juan eI fansoso condo di Roc'
90.
Londres. .... 90 div asa
Eex-Yosrl, dGvl0 90 ''vo'. ., 8 ds;o'o. r
AamDurgo4 GIV....ss.... Pa u
Espana, dIv. ....25I p. s
H, f.llecido en- Espsn, don. Ross Char
bonfer, virtnosa dana que pertanec1A > una
distinguids fsinilis De Is capital.
Est. mafsna vai.6 esss. oacinss Dusstro
enthusiasts cnrrsiglonArio amigo don B An6n
DsJcsdo d. M aunabo. sgresa su resIden-
ella despu61 de haber satssdo 3 Ii asAmblea
del eomlt6 directive de nuestra colectiVidad.
En- 81 mercado de New York ss eotisa 81
osas5ifagsdo s1e.ss
MsscAbad0 53.32
ri piano qua rifsba def14 Josefa Aponss,
TOGO al n6msro SO. e qus 10 tanga debe pre-
ssntarlo; pues 81 en- oil plAzo dc dos meses no
10 Fselams nadle, quedarA an poder dc ID see
nora Aponte.
Ell gremlo de tabsqusros de Msysgt,z se
ba dihgido g! gremto de tAbAq nerns de Caguas
por medic de preaidente don J 's6 Canales,
ofreciendoe 81 apoyo On ias luchas dal ira
bajo
D1n G sr6nLmo H srnsndsz 4 Tala preside
ell gremio de tabaqueros de C2gaas.
Es al secretario de dieho gremio don Al
fcnse Torres.
Para vlgogizar eI slstsmA 6seo. como IN
tdnlco para e csrahro = los nervios, 10 Enul-
sion de Scott eisne rnsrsci1a con iustIcia Ia
aprobaeion s3oyo de los seGores m6icos.
~Hsce eios qos empieo con feliz Fssuitado
Ia nuts6n de Scott de aceite de higado dc |
bas&iao con hipofosatos de eel sosa en- todas
las spfsTmsd sdas del spsrato reapiratorio, la
bisndo obsarvAdo tsmbi6n que presta exaeten-
bas- servictos cuando ss trAsa de vgorLzar ell |
DR.. e. f de GeonagG,
M6dico del A,iIn Provincial de B ,oedcencis y |
Aanicomio de San juan, Puerto Rico.
Para egEraF gam Eaesf~RadO
sn In dfa tome. las PASTILLAS LAXAN-
10 devolvera e dinerO III no cura. La 6rma
La E. w. GROVE 30 halla en- eada caifta.
CaalGuier sen9ra b senarta pusds hacer
"a de uu rsioj grAsuitsments con uR POGO de-
srRbaio B sska con 7andeF entire sus amlgae |
famillares 1s Drendas > 30 sentavos. 81 ami
s vaiar de g s. go esntAvos J reeioirS de los
Eatados Unidos IA ooniso Feioi vaiorade ca
,ssos garsntfasdo por sfses.
DrijiTse 81, dcas Agripina Z. de Naryksx
Fajardo, Puerto Rico. al
ala INDUSTR[ PUERTORRTOUEGA>
Fabrica de jab6n marcA <Rom&n1 estabIe-
ida en- Hato- Rsy (Rio-Piedras), de Succession
Ia Roman tk CO
Sc compra sabo.
DiriiIrse en- la mlsma don Policarpo
sehevarriA.
80 jose @. tel Vale (Portalexa 71).-Oh-
inss para Ia gesti6n de asuntoa admfnistrsti-
os en- todou lGa centres cfcaiaa.
E9I11I1AGA47E11 ErlI1s1l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Para aIiviar esa i~rltacion que s
stennen aquellos que padecen alguna
ri N@RNTN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
Para egaraF gamA EResf~fadO

en- IN dia tome las PASTILLAS LAXAN-
TES DE BROMO-QUININA. El boticario
la devolvera el iiinerO III no cura. La nrma
da e. w. GROVE 80 halla en- eada csiita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
~ - =>tic1aS

En I.zrss ss prspara IN gran "meeting 3
t federal, 81 cue, asistirkn prominentas corre-
1gtonarios dc Mayagnsz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

El piano que rifsba dtfIa Jossfa Aponss,
TOGO al ndmsro SO. q qua 10 tsnga deba pre-
ssntarlo pues 81 en- al plazo dc dos meses no
10 rscams nadIe, auedarA an poder de Ii see
Il )ra Aponte. *
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
PARA CURACAO, L. auAIRA Pro. cApELLo

Preoios de pasais en oTo americana.
PYs9aeTG. SegaAfadO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

D1n G sr6nlmo H srnendsz 7ala preside
ell gremio de tabaquero de C2guas.
Es sl secretarto DIS dicho gremio don Al
fonao Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

E. gremIo de tabsqusroa de Msyagu's se
ba dirgido g! gremto de tabAq de Caguas
por medic dc su presidente don 1s6 Canales,
ofreciendoIe 81 apoyo en las luchRs del ira
baio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

Anochs fa6 conducido 3 Ia ckrcsl un Ia
Jasado, a cuien Ia policfs ocnp6 IN revolver
ain licencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

En- 81 merCado de New York eotiza 8
azd:ar = loa signisnteG prscios
Centztfugado 519 80
Mascaba1o 53.32
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

Ds paso para Fl sitf sstuVo hrevas hotss al
al puerto DIS San Juan e fans0so conde di R3c'
30.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

h fallecdo en E.psn. don r 1ss Char
bonfer, virtoosa dana que pertanec1A > una
diatinguida fAfnilia de Is capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

Esta mafsna vlais6 estss ofcinss Duestro
enthusiasts cnrrsfgIoaAPta , amigo doa Ramon
DsIgsdo d 9 NJ aunsbo sgresa su resIden-
eiR despu&1 de haber ssistldo 3 IL asAmblea
del eomIt6 ilrectiVo de nuestra colectiVidad.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
INTERESTING ITEMS
From Various Sections of
Wallowa County.
FRUITA.

Smokey, smokey, where is the
fire.
Thos. Rich and Jos, Lay started
for the valley the 10th.
We have a new mail carrier,
Miss Martin, who is in the saddle.
One OF Johnnie Hamilton's little
girls was severely burned and
scalded on the right hand and side
the morning of the 18th. She was
standing near a camp stove and
tainted, falling on the stove and
upsetting the coffee which was
boiling.
Thos. Morgan and S. c. Himel-
wright started out with beef cattle
the first of the week.
Messrs. Neal, Finlsey, Thompson,
Page and Musty are all on the
range looking after cattle.
Mrs. Simms and daughter, of
Prairie Creek accompanied by Mrs.
Boner of Hurricane Creek are visit
ing Mrs. John Guyam.
Mrs. Hodgin and Johnnie Himel-
wright while riding a horse who
objected 10 carrying two, threw
them off and bruised both of therh
but not seriously.
Mrs. Batter is goingou to Joseph
to see about placing her daughter
in school for the winter.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
AFTER OCTOBER lst, 1902
All of Our Clubbing offers will be withdrawn.
WALLOWA CHIEFTAIN.
A Letter.
Winlock Wheeler Co., Oregon.

Wlniook Wheeler Co., Oregon.
Sept. 18th, 1902.
Dear Chieftain: Since | left Wal
Iowa county l have not had the pleas
ure of reading the Chieftain nor have
heard from there since | left about
the middle OF August. / arrived here
together with my son, VIM. c. Akin
and also Eddy Akin and. family. We
had very dusty trip and we found all
our friends in good health and pros.
pering. Crops OF all kinds are very
fair. Fruit plenty and OF excellent
quality. The settlers here are greatly
in need of mills, sawmills especially.
A sawmill Immediately in this vicinity
would be paying investment. The
timber here is plenty and of excellent
quality and thousands OF water. The
settlers here are as a whole able to
pay cash for what they need. Will the
Chieftain please send us a millman.
There was serious accident at a
threshing machine a few days ago
near here. 1t seems the table gave
way and the tender fell head foremost
at the mouth Of the machine running
his left arm into the cylinder which
tore off his hand above the wrist and
broke the bones still above. Two dec.
tors were called and amputated his
arm but the man kept sinking and
died forty-eight hours later. VIM. c..
Akin was feeding and kept him from
being drawn into the machine. This
young man has left an aged mother
who will mourn his loss greatly. His
name was Edurd Mote, an excellent
young man.
Stock of all kinds are looking fine
in this country. But the very dry
hot weather is telling seriously on
stock now as the feed is virtually gone.
The growing OF alfalfa and stocking
the fields with hogs is paying very
well MS they are quoted at very fair
price.
C. AKIN.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
A Big Sheep Drive.

Arthur Miller, sheep owner Of
Wallowa county, arrived in LaGrande
today after trip Of three weeks in
bringing band Of 5000 sheep over
land from the upper part Of Wallowa
county to North Powder, where it was
intended to make rail shipment t,
eastern markets. Since his arriva
Mr.. Miller has had offers to purchas,
the entire band, and he may accep;
the same. The band was driver
through from Wallowa to Cornucopii
and thence along the head Of BIZ
Creek to the Powder river valley
LaGrande Chronicle.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
The Forest Fires.

A property loss which will reach
into the millions and lives given up
to the number OF two score or more is
brief summary OF the ravages of the
forest fires about Portland and in
Southern Washington. And even
this death list may run much higher
for hundred or more are missing in
the Lewis river district alone. Mills,
villages, farm houses and valuable
timber lands have been burned within
the past week and only the prompt
relief sent out from Portland and sur
rounding towns has saved many from
starvation.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
Oil in Alaska.

Seattle, Sept. 1S.-A special to the
Times from Valdez, Alaska, says:
The first flow of petroleum in Alaska
was struck at Cotella, on September
at depth OF 800 feet. 1t had not
been expected to be so shallow. The
gusher took everything away and rose
l5O feet before being finally capped
The oil is OF good quality, being valued
at "a a barrel at the well. 1t is near
water transportation. which will cost
SO a ton. Ten miles have been
located.
Cotella is near Kayak, 30 miles
south OF Cooper. A large body OF
coal was discovered near the same
place recently.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
Outside Sheep.

Complaints are being made that
ssheep from Umatilla are being brought
in large numbers toNthe ranges OF
Union county. These bands devas-
tate the hills and take from the peo-
pie Of the county the pasture that
they feel by right belongs to them.
Some steps should be taken to stop
this practice in the future. II outside
sheep are to take the grass OF the
Union county hills, they should at
least pay taxes in Union county,
Union Republican.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
J. B. MCKee's Business College and School
of Correspondence

Is in its wenythird Every teacher expert in
special course Our special the range
operations.
Complete Business Course. Time unlimited by mail $25.
Shorthand Time six months by mail $15.
Civil Service Course Time six months by mail $15.
English Course Time six months by mail $15.
Select Studies. Time six by mail $5.
These especially arranged for those who have the
time attend College especially
been deprived OF Common School education
The greatest each individual student Diplomas
awarded graduates Send for particulars and
Auerbach Bldg J. B. MCKEE,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Principal
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization for Wallowa
county will meet in Enterprise on
October 6, the same being the first
Monday in said month.
j. II. McCUBBIN, Assessor.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
Notice to Sheepmen.

The Jackson Ramboulette bucks
from Dayton, Wash, are in pasture
near Enterprise and in charge or r.
w. Bloom. Parties wishing to pur-
chase will call an him.
G. F. JACKSON.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-25
Peach Piums, Apples and Pears.

For sale very cheap at the orchard
On the Jas. l.. Reayis ranch. Will be
delivered at your home if desired.
Address G. II. OGBuRN,
Enterprise, Oregon.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09

A DRYHOUSE FOR FRUIT.
On" That Was Dullt at Small Cost
and Worked Well.

On" That Was Dullt at Small Cost
nnd Worked We'll.
Fruit drying being the order OF the
season, Il Home and Farm writer de-
Scrib"s Il satisfactory dryhouso built
by himself at small cost:
The chimney can be built of sticks
and clay. II lime and sand arc con.
vpnicnt and care Is taken to cut all the
sticks tn" same length and plaster il
well inside and out, over the ends OF
the sticks nS we'll rs elsewhere, and
then n Thin coat of cement put on the
outside, 1t VIII last many years, with
cover Oh when not In use. 1t should
be two feet square ut least, and, us to
height, the higher the better; but ten
feet give II good draft, If the chimney
Is smooth on the inside.
The dimensions of the house can be
arranged to suit the amount of work
to be done. This cut shows only three
trays (markcd A), but there can be
any odd numhcr-odh, so the current
OF hot air Will pass al right. The iii.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09

The humorous applications that
are made for houses to rent these
days in Pickens is but an indica
ton of the wave Of prosperity that
is Enthusiastically upon us.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09
OlSfQ. or (,uYl,l,o.

Okra or gumbo IS universally grown
IN the southern states and until very
recently was generally propn gated
from home raised seed. Being en-.
phatically southern plant, Of course
the home grown seed are the best.
However, new varieties are occasion
ally introduced, and these must be
purchased Of our seedsmcn. The Tall
Growing variety Is the old standby,
but the newer varieties. Density,
Dwarf Green, Dwarf White, French
Market. Perkins Mammoth Pod and
White Velvet, have been introduced
and thoroughly tested. While In yield
none Is equal to the Tall Growing,
yet the Velvet Dwarf White and Densi.
ty are earlier and perhaps moro doll.
cate IN quality, a. succession would
include some OF the earlier varieties
with the Tall Growing, planted later,
to surnish o full supply throughout tho
Bu,niler and UP to frost,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09
PLAN OF FRUIT DRYING HOUSE.

bbAN OF FRUIT DRYING HOUSE.
rcction Of tho current IS shown by the
arrows. The large dots under the fire
box show the ends Of the CRATE bars,
made Of any old scrap iron that will
reach across into the earth on each
side. They urc not absolutely essential.
single one just below and inside OF
tho fire door Will do. or even stick Of
green wood, renewed occasionally, will
wood
The ilro door may be large sheet Of
tin or slab Of nn Old stove, which may
be lifted away to put In fuel. The fire
box is made by digging Il trench into
the earth eighteen or twenty inches
wide, about the Same IN depth, and in
length proportioEntc to the length of
the building, say half way; then it is
made shullowcr, but broader, back to
the stovcppc, which should be ut least
four feet lUng-SiX would be better.
Over this trench are placed thin, flat
stones, old stove slabs, boiler plate or
anything Of the kind, all cracks being
well luted with clay.
This Is represented In the cut by the
line under the words air inlet" lust
over which is another line represent
Ing the top OF 1uc made Of sheets Of
tin, old stove slabs or thin, broad
stones, held up on each side by bricks
set edGcwisc or stones, all well luted
with clay. This flue should be about
four Inches deep and no wider than
the fire box, widening with the fiue
leading to the stovcpipo.
If I ever build another, shall make
the whole front end door. The trays
can then be put In and taken out more
easily and readily. No door is shown
III this cut. 1t Is over tho fire door.
The tlue between the house and chin.
ney should he at least three times as
roOmy as the inlet flue.
The top tray or set Of trays Is pushed
against the back wall, the next against
the front wall. SO alternating TIL ali
nre IN, the bottom one back. and all
trays reaching from one side to the
other to completely nll the space.
Around the ends and between nrc
spaces Of eight inches. The stovcDipe.
heating the air around 1t and also act
Ing something like II Jet pump. causes
strong draft, bringing the mir In over
the fire, where 1t Is heated and passes
rapidly back and forth over the trays,
where 1t Quickly carries Off the water
that the heat brings out Of the fruit
1t Will dry 1t out In six hours easily.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09
AS TO EDUCATION,

Governor Aycock of North Oar.
o'lna ls reported to have said re-.
Gently: "The people have o right
TO the privilege of education and
" 's the duty Of the state to guard
ana maintain that right. The
strength Of every community 10
dependent ON the average of tho
Intelligence Of that oommun,tv
and this intelligence is dependent
upon tho education Of the entire
tnass and not Of the few" No
tsuer or better or more timely
words have ever been spoken by
Governor or private citizen and the
people are recognizing this and
striving bsavely for the aooom.
plishment of the things towards
which education 10 the Creates
lever.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09
The BuRnH faeot Aonuan.

The seaBoh for sugar beets has benn
father too wet for beat fesuits In tho
middle statee, but prosperts are fihe Il,
the central west, while In the mountain
ana Roast states the harvesting OF n
superb crop 10 now under way and
raeihe coast factories ore running fuil
blast, Several now factories vii, ha
completed IN time TO work up the 1907
crop Of beets In the United ataten
~hilo IN Ontario four sugar mills yviN
DO ia operatloh."~orange Judd Formes
Chahberlain's dolid, cholera and Dias
thoee Nemeday has 4 world wide r"puta
pleasant and safe to take. For dalo bs
Dr.. G, W. Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09
THE COAL STRIKE SITUATION,

The failure Of President Rooso.
velt to bring about an agreement
botwoen the operators and the
mlne strikers is a great disappoint.
ment to tho nation. While posi-
bly, many had little faith in the
ability Of the President to adjust
the differences, yet the mero fact
that the President invited both
sides to joint conference in
Washington, and both the mine
owners and strikers so readily
agreed to meet with the President,
things at least looked hopeful.
Fortunately, in Piokens and Pick
ems county the failure to end the
strike is Of little consequence CO.
Providence is lavish in the supply
of fuel in this part of the world.
But in the large cities Of the o.th,
the manufacturing interests will
be seriously crippled and tho suf.
fering among the poor this winter
will be appalling. There is al
ways more or less suffering, even
whom the supply Of coal is abun~
dant and a crisis stands before the
nation which it has tiot yet in its
history had to face
The conference which so many
had expected so much from, has
ended in dismol failure-in fact
worse than failure, as both sides
are only more determined than
ever to continue the strike to the
bitter end. Many are OF the opin-
ion that the President was too
lenient in his dealing with the sit
uation. We doubt that from
the fact that it was
special request of the President
that the contending parties come
to Washington for o special CON.
ference with the President 40 peace.
maker and 1t would have been un.
usual to change @ peace conference
INTO war. We believe however, that
the President as the head Of this
nation is going to have to take the
matter up again very soon, much
as he seems to dread IT, and deal
In much more STRENUOUS" way
with the operators then In the
peace conference. The strikers
left that conference In q much bet.
ter light in tho eyes Of the nation
than did the operstora. They
agreed to leave the matter solely
III thu hands Of o committee apa
pointed by the President. This
showed their belief In the iustiee
OF their cause. The operators re.
l&used any such agreement and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09

the thirty fourth annual fair and
promises to be one unusally inter-
estlng ana successful this year.
1t Is here that tho products and
accomplishments of every county
IN the state, industrially, are OK
hDltod and therefore a mass oi
surprising information is conccn-
trated for the purposes of general
ooucatlon and stimulating spir-
1t OF emulation OH tho part of all
who may chance to see the results
and study the reasons for tho cvi-
oonces OF progress displayed. 1t
is kind of education to boys and
girls (and that good kind) to
show them the things which speak
for their section and state, and all
parents should try if possible, to
let their children have somo Of the
opportunities to study at close
range their own state's resources,
as well as to profit themselves by
the opportunities presented.
"
MR.. J. p. CARY FOR ASSOCIATE JUS.
TICE.
The suggestion, contained in an
article appearing in this issue
clipped from tho Anderson Daily
Mail of Octobcrfourtn in reference
tho vacancy on the South Carroll
ma Supreme Bench caused by the
resignation Of Chief Justice McIvcr
in which Mr.. J. p. Carey of tho
Pickons bar is strongly presented
as tho most suitable lawyer that
could be called on to fill the va
canCy as Associate Justice in the
event Of the promotion of one Of the
present Associate Justices, is ono
that merits tho hearty approval of
all tho people Of Pickons county
who know Mr.. Carey us an able
Iawyer-ono Of the best IN upper
South Carolina, or in the whole
state.
Mr.. Caroy would carry to the
Bench tho requisite learning
gained from long and successful
practice, and would ably meet the
autios OF that high position, and
add to the Bench of South Carroll.
na his talents and profound know
ledge of the law to the oxtcnt Ct
doing honor to the profession, and
helping to Ioop the prestige of the
South Carolina judiciary to its
rcputcd high standard. Ihere
could bo no mistake In thus pro-
noting this ablo lawyer to ono of
the highest and most responsible
places in tho state.