davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16
Al fin habrd
aqua en- Cata1O!
Sc trata de cOnStfuir una
CiSterna
(De maestro oorresponsoz)

Mayo 16. -Por condueto fi1esigno
he ssbiao que hoy traen sgua de Ba'
yam6n. Sc hAr&n tres viajes nj de,
para proveer de tan indis ensable II
guido q los vacinos. Va era ITEM
po. A! que h& .hecho ese bsnefeio
para el poblado. que Dios se 10 pre-
mie.
Muy pronto % aprc bark por el
Ayuntamiento de Bayam6n, el pro-
yeeso de presupassto para lA cons.
trucci6n de una eisterna p6bliea en-
10 plazs del poblsdo. Los veeinos
de Cstafio, debemos estsr muy sgrs'
decides 6 ID corporaci6n municipal
de Bsysn6a, por haber llevado 6
t6rmino dieho proyecto. que rsdun'
darA en- benehsio de todos.
Contin d On linn pikudoRe los eorrslas
y las GALES. Paro debe oblig trsele
& los vscinos que las bAsuras las
deposition en- barriles y csjones, pa
m que la carrots se las llsve, pues
an la sale del eTrens, algunos ve'
cinos, amonton&n lA basura para
que oil peo de la esrreta la racois
de ls Gale. No &c d II; y6 he visto
que no 10 recoje. euando 10 v6 en- L.
Gale en- montones. PArece que no
tiene obl'g Ac'oa Y sueeda, que CO
NO 10 csrrets, pasa los m 6reoles y
sAbados, esta semans, han estado los
montones de hRsurAs exhibi6 uaoss.
81 los presses los ma 1daran de Ba'
Yam6n, to 10 esto se evisarfa. Bay
vaeino que no tiene CON que com
prar nm cai6n para 10 basur&.
~ en- ese cRso que pc hscef
En- B yam6n oeurri6 sl juavss an
suseso que pudo traer lsmentAbles
consscneacias. Mamerto O!ivo sgra'
di6 6 10 'msdrs de su novia, seg1n
pArece por inter venir 6sta euando
aque! trat6 de sg 'edir CON el armA 6
Ga HIS. L. sen ira result6 harida
y CON algunas Commissioners. El asun.
to estk en- los tribanales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16
Otra rata en- Ell garlitO

En ell cuartel general de In Polt.
cfa SO rscibi6 ell slguients tele grams ::
"Coronel Fl smill.
Auoche cApture en- union de gusr
diA Martinez, Dolores G ome z, F4o.
rencio Reyes, asaltadores Casa don
Antonio Lopez, ocup&ndosele aiete
rollos tAbaco hilAdo y dos cabAllos,
TODD robAdu. O dpaaols armss. e
MontilIG. Cabo p. l."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16

se CO. trs. hizo viaje Arecibo re-
gres& de madrugada y 10 hsridA in
feccionada, sin costra, estaba gegdu
ne iicos locaiidAd supuranaC en- el
medic de 10 cicatriz. Estoy bsjo fi.z
~ de doscientos dollars. SiGse In
iutrigR contra celoso Odcial de SA'
nidad. Ri sgresor De VillAmil es
ensmigo mfo.-Dr Longe"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16
Ell Official de Sanidad
de Manati, avisa q la Direction del
ramo que ha sido reducido d
prisi0n

En- lA Direction Superior de SAni'
dad ne hA recibi do el Aiguiente tsle'
grAma de- NAnatf: ID rector Ssni.
dAd.-Aysr 6 las IL .. m. df Dsrte
do aaniAad lasionado Enriqus Villa
mil, hermano de Manuel que tepgo
baio eauci6n juratoria por consid'
rar 10 herida eurada por proceed
mianto "cieasriz zAei6n subcostrAceA"
(lf). Diez y seis horas despu6s, 6 les
"a. m die do hoy 90 me denunsia
por psrjuro. El lesionado Arrane6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16
Fernando CallejO

Esta ma fiAna recibimoa 10 vista
del distir guido prt fesor de MI ,ica
sef1or OAllejo, administrator de CO.
rrsos que fu6 de CoAmo.
Motives de salud, le oblig aron 6
pedir 81 trAslAdc, y hs edo aestinA'
do 6 M MAnatf, que tisne nm clim& m&s
bsnigno. Deseamos Al amigo que el
bsnigro clims de Manatf, sea benefi.
cioso & su salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16

I'm estA imprenta no vsnds papel de
psri6aicos visjos & 3 2 40 sl qaintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16
La desofganizacion
del abasto de aguas
Slgue en- Sus trece

En- tanto ell vecindario vive ator-
mentado con la pestilencia de las
alcantarillas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16

NEUROSlNE l7RUNsEF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16
Una forma <humana y carino-
sas de domesticar q los
~in di oss puertorriquehos

Todavia Ell Comisionado no ha
hecho pdblico ell sRegla-
mento,s y va esta dan
do dulce, suave y paternal
resultado.
Dice el "Diario de Ponce" 10 que
sigue:
eSa nos IL orma que una maestra
americans do anoche de be fstadss
& dos alumuos d. grupo escolar de-
la cAlle de Vivess.
&Tsnemog pues que empieSsn 6
cumplirae xuas tras afirmaciones.
Suponemos que los maestros cont
nentsles mas que los eriollos, sab In
Aprovecharse de 10 ocaaioa qua les
brinda In circular do marras. A los
indios b0-isaquefsos hay que dome I'll
carlos 6 foet,z, limpio y como 6
fslsA dc pan, b1es0s SON las tortGs,
tsndremos que falts de l&tigo bue.
NOS son los pu11oas.
admirable forma de AmericAni.
zarnos es Ii empleada por nusstros
primos..
eEmpieza el tsmporals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-16
UNA MAESTRO
AMERICANA

HA TENIOO LA BONDAD EN-
PONCE DE OAR DE BOFE
TADAS A DOS NINOS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
N awS of the Day.

The head camp Of Woodmcn Of the
World Of the jurisdiction Of Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina and Florida,
convened at Pensacola. The day was
consumed in the appointment OF com
mittCcs and preliminary work. Today
the convention will select a city In
which to hold the next session and
elect >!!iccrs.
William Patterson. alias Guslcy,
wanted in lioUnt county, Ala. for the
murder CT Mrs. Vaughan. at Scots
boro, Ma, was identified by Sheriff
AidriGc and carried back to Onconta.
Gur!cy escaped from the county Jail at
Onconta some time ago through the
assistance OF eta Mdrd2c, aishtcr
OF the sheriff.
The stern wheel boat BARLOW. struck
Il Snag in Red River. six miles above
Shreveport. La, and sunk in seven
| icct Of water. Shr carried n full car
so Of provisions for plantations alcng
the upper Red River. Her crew OF live
men arc said to have escaped.
The famine in Dalmeti0 is so severe
that some Of the people are eating
bark.
\ Lake Charles. La, dispatch says:
| "Fhc second trial OF A. Il. Batson,
charged with the murder Of sevcl
members Of the Earl family near
Welsh, La. was col 'cd here Friday
evening, the jury q ,g the accused
guilty as charged. Y son took tho
verdict quietly. For Il ';ccond time he
will be sentenced to death"
a Pensacola, Fla.. dispatch says:
"Admiral Higginson, commandcr-in-
chief Of the North Atlantic squadron
has announced that the battclsh!ps
composing the squadron, will now re-
main in Pensacola EarbOr for nearly
two months longer leaving here dur
ing the first portion Of May"
A Norwlak, Fla. dispatch says: CAS-
SCISSOR Bul!drd, who arrived at this
place reports a desperate encounter be-
tween the hands Of rival turpentine
camps near Orange Springs. The re-
port is that eight men were killed and
large number others wounded"
The naval board Of construction held
meeting for the purpose Of consider
ing plans for the five new battleships
authorized by Congress, in it's last scs-
sion. The board took first the pro-
| jected' 1G,000-ton ships, and 1T practi-
cally was decided that the Missouri
type now under construction repre-
scnts about the best ship Of the Eind
| yet constructed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
She Could Talk Roth XInya

Major Pratt, the United States Army
officer who is in charge OF the Carlisle
Indian School, admits that many Of it's
graduates who return TO tribal life.
fall into Indian ways again. There
fore. he is doing all that he can TO pre-
vent the educated Indians from going
back to the reservation.
IIc tells Of an incident that he saw
at Western Indian agency. a suuaw
entered a traders store, wrapped in q
blanket, pointed at straw hat and
asked. "How muchcc:"
"Fifty cents said the merchant.
"I!ow muchcc?' She asked again,
pointing to another article. The price
was quoted and was followed by an
other query Of GLOW muchcc:"
Then she suddenly ga@cd hEnkly at
the merchant and asked mildly:
do you not regard such prices as
cNtortionatc for articles OF such Dalrn-
hly and Enthusiastically inferior quality?
do you not really believe that a Ep%uc-
llon In your charges would materially
enhance your Dccuniary profits, as
well MS be cthicaIly proper? beg you
10 consider my suggestion"
She was q graduate OF tho Carlisle
Indian School.--Nanaas City Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
" Like Silly ShcrD.n

1T taxes a ranchcr to appreciate that
expression Like silly Sheep" declared
Western cattlcm&n &; tnc Grand
Union Hotel tho o;hc" evening. II had
several thousand sheep OH my ranch
at one time, but I was cured O" raising
'hem by their own eternal dumbncSS.
one time we were driving n flock to
market, when one OF tho leaders lcaped
INTO the Air, and after the habit OF
Shccp every one made q similar leap
when 1t came to that spot. This is
such common trick with sheep that
we thought nothing OF it, until we no.
ticcd that the sheep disappeared after
lcaping. BY quick work we stopped
the performance, and found that the
trail had been broken by cavc-in, and
the sheep when they came to the brink
simply lcaped frantically and went
down into a hole thirty feet deep. Be.
fore we could get them out nineteen
were smothered to death."-New York
Times. t---~ '----' - '-'-;- =
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
TO Insure Good i,On;is.

The Postohicc Department has n plan
under consideration. which, if adoD ed,
Will help to do away with the bad
roads to be found in so many parts oG
the country. 1t is to have inspectors
appointed in the rural free delivery
part OF The service whose duty it shall
DC TO determine whether the roads over
which 1t is proposed rural carriers
Shall travel are ft.
AT present the department is swamDcd
with complaints Of the rural carriers
about the condition Of the roads over
which they arc expected to carry the
mail. The duty OF the inspectors Shall
be to examine all the roads about
which complaint Is made. If they find
the allegation true they will notify the
Supervisors OF the townships through
which the roads pass that unless they
are put in condition. Within a fixed time
u, inc carrifrsssieftyic will be diseon-
tinued. Mere 5Allhleere shre about $4,000 rural
tree deliybsfy ybsfy routes. ss'1'f Co.;
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

by lOcalap; liration> as tnry earn u roach tho
ttiSra rl NOr, ion Of the rar. 'rhrrr Is only ono
MaT to cUrH deafness, and that is by r0nstt-
tUtioDal r"Mr',icS. Deafness is caused by au
inUamrN "onHi: ion Of the mucous !niu; 81
the EuSt"chiHu Iubr. When this tubo il i'll
Namcu you have y rumblinc sound orimpor-
:cct bearing. and when it Is cntilriv closed
Deafness; is the rrEulr, and unless ti'r inilnm-
Nation can uc taken out and tMi" ,u,'" 90
stored tD it's normal condition. h"alil lr will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten
ar"cAuS"db by -! a:rh. which is noGhn:; hu an
iniamch condition of he mucous surface.
We will give ono Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (causcd hy "GtEr-h) thH:
cannot be cured by lialis C;!ytr,,I Cure. Cir
culars sent FREQ. ~. CHENEY ! Co.. Toledo, y.
sod by DRUGGISTS. 7J'.
IIaii5 Family pins arc vhn h"S,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Eettcr to 30 ninrricn Than Sinrlc,

Some curious statistics arc published
by Mr.. Il. l.. Hoffman with regard 10
the relative merits, from the point or
view OF long life, OF the single, mar
:'icd and widowed states. From the
age or fifteen to forfy-four, married
a.en are worse Of than the single, With
the exception of cases of consumption.
ana the same rule applies to all mar
RCD women. Widows and widownrs
seem TO die very quickly in comparison
with those still married. between the
ages Of fOrty-tiVe and sixty-four tha
conditions are reversed, as regards
married and single, and the married
Non and women have an infinitely
better time OF ii. AS between the mar.
ricd and widowed at the same period
OF life, Widowcrs come to hoDclcs:
grief, while widows do not appear tC
suffer to any great extent. Over thg
acc of SiEty-ivc married mon have {:
tremendous pull over tho single; this
is not so much the case with III,
women, but still the married wcnio:
arc better off than The single. AS nc
tween the sill married. and the vih
, owed, widoWcrS have no show at all
Whlio WIDOWS, except lis regards circy!.
!At0"y diseases. 90 very we'll. In Iact
= II better 20 he married than single,
ana II is better not 20 be widoVcr
Wil!l". II you want to live long. it is
better to be Il woman than 4 NAH
London News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Why tho Express Was Dc1aycJ.

For unSccmly rapidity Of locomotion.
our Scottish railways trains have an in.
famous and dangerous rcputc. It is
probable that the North British Rail.
way, somewhere in iis strolls through
Fife. Is the hero Of the following do.
pressing yarn: Golfer (who has been
dong st. Andrews, after unusually
long stoDDagc at small statiom-'I say,
guard, why aren't we going on? Any.
thing wrong" Guard lwho is pcace.
fully taking his luncD D-""Thcre's naeth.
ing wrong. But Gamma whustle tho
moo; my mouths fu' O biscuitsp'~-Sk
James's Gazette, So. .->'-. a4,-', =:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19


case. Doan'S Kidney Pills cure all
kidney and bladder ills. Read the fol
lowing case:
Veteran Joshua Heller. of TO6 South
Walnut street. ErbanA, Ill.,. says: In
The fail Of lSD after getting DOan'S
Eliury Pills at Cunningham Bros
Gvug $ror" IN Champaign and taking Il
rutiTSr ur treatment | told thr readers
ui the p,p"rI that they hAd relieved me
OF Kidney ,roublc. disposed of Il lame
back with pain across NY loinS and be-
nra;h the shoulder blades. During the
interval which had elapsed have had
ur"uSiCn to resort to Doam'S Kidney
!'i!iS whrn ! noticed Warnings Of at
tack. ON each and every occasion thr
results uht; iu"d were Just rs SatiSfar-
tory rs wh"n The ills were first
',rou~h: to nlE notice. | JUS, as cm-
rnHtically rnhUr:'" til" preparation to-
cay rs did over two years ago.
y EEEE TErAL OF this great kilucy
M",iiriU" which cured Nir Heller will
/" mHil"l on application to ANY part
uf the United States. Medical advice
irp": strictly rcnldrntinl Address
t"Strr-Milhurn Co., Buffalo. y. Y.
Cor sal" ty Ill druggists. price 10
cents per box.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Tl0 EZOD. MI. JQSljco E'jnnGnp0rGS L,0ttGr,

. ( @ my voluntary testimony the beneficial effects Of
10 have suffered for time from
~ e ] c and since the year
@ n1acN OF Eczema chiefly on the scalp face and neck
o was 10, several months professional treatment but the
fcHcos PcHd were OF no avail was gradually bccomnr worse
my face was dcadt"y dscd lost nenrlv al nv air At st
my "c Nc1 upon nc tot the Cucua Remedies and oovc them
Thorough trial most satisfactory results Thc disease soon began
10 % p ana my mar commented to again. growth Of
gradually IMPROVING My wife thinks so highly your remedies that She
has been purchasing them order make
suffering from similar complaints and President the Bible Womcns
SOCIETY," has told the Bible should como under
e hotce "hcn poor afflicted that remedies NAV
be rcsocd TO-" ROBERT ISAAC FTNNTNt~Nn '1
fetrmadht"rg Nta Oct o A' '""7
ana
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
I'm THE NAME OF JOSEpHINE."
Story OF I;cmarl<ablo Philanthropist OF
New orleans.

New Orleans.
There died the other day III New ~
leans Il man vino was in some Respects
the most notable cha"lCi"! il f.::t
city, Alexander c. Hutchinson. prrSi-
oent or Morgan's Loui$i"n;: and 'rcyaS
Ha!lroad and Steamship Company. Ike
was one OF the most successful cap
ta!nS OF industry in the South.
ii" was generally regarded rs Il cold
auSicrc and even DnrsimOnious man.
ana yet 1t turns out that there was 10
man In New Orleans whose heart ,yns
fuller Of sympathy for his fellows. OF
sentiment, OF love Of tho beautiful and
whose hand was more pcrrrous in
charity. Indeed, In the extent of his
giving nc seems TO have been the first
or the city's phiiHEthropstS. What
most distinguished his Dhiiauthronv
""S HIS systematic effort 10 keen if
secret. 1t was his habit grutilv 70
rcpel 'nose who applied 10 him
charity and Immediately TO caus, =,
quiet investigations or thoi. eases, IF
1hnE were found to hr deserving or MD
1t WAS promptly and generously given
oicln, but secretly ard in 10 otEcv
nam" than that o. ".joScDhju"."
li2 WAS paSHnua;rly fond of flowers
:;i'' cmbGWcr"d his home IN ihcm. lie
wa$ d'To!cd to at his rcsihrncr being
h'i"d with Iii" ,:i"%s; nictu"c* statues
and books, Will" hi; taste FOR music
mad" him the leading spirit in main-
tanning French o0"iN in New Nr."nu@.
tilr death of h;.: Beloved VIE. who
hnu shared his ,aSj"H. left hm hG@o-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
C0nDl0t0 External and Internal lroa[I2!2GCp[

tc affected with hot and
the surface Of and scales an the hckcncd culc
without hard rubbing, and apply Cui@ofa Ointment freely ay icin$
and Inflammation.
a csocn and cleanse the blood This complete
"ooS relief, the of
esIna and other cg burning and sca hmous Of the skin, scalp
M % % and points to speedy and economical when
] remedies and the best physicians fail AS evidence of the
curative properties Cuicma Remedies and their world
WIDE sale, quote from
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

ihcro was recently b""un in Texas
what is planned to be the M0"t cXtCn.
siVc system Of irriga'iUn in tn Uni.
ted States, for it involves ~" uriliza.
ton of no less than G5.0oV a|rcs OF
land. a main canal will ho construct.
Cd 100 miles in lcn%th. extending 20
miles from tho town Of rccoS in a
southwcstcrly direction, eros ,ing the
Texas and Pacific railroad six miles
west OF pecos. and OF 10 TOTah Lake.
seven miles south Of P"roS, where one
Of the largest reservoirs in existence
is TO be constructed. From TOyah
Lake the canal will ruH on and join
the Williams Canal thirtN miles farth.
cr down. fNa!Jy cmu'rin% into the
PcCOS River sixty miles Below
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
ALL TIRED OUT.

The weary, worn
all-tircd-out feel
iIlgs come 10 cv,
cryiioily who tax
the Kidneys. When
the kidneys are
oycrwo?licd they
fail to perform the
duties nature has
provided for them
to do. When the
Kidneys fail danger
OliS diseases quick
Is follow. urinary
disorders. diabetes.
iropSy. rhrumn-
,iI,, Jb,.iuht's 1is.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Il y,u would travel the road 10 success
Keep uut OF Tie rutS.
PUTNAM FAnEl.EsS DYES are fast to
limlt ;,nd washing.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

l.so : Cure is the brS. :n",!icur we exc" us,!i
iCr all al.ac; ions Vi throa. Int iungS--Wu
y. ENI&i.!.v. N;.nrugcn, Ind, Feb. IG i93O.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

A half1OTcn m"u worked Hll one
day'in Il Greenwood (M"l mill recently
trying to s;Nt il started. and two OF
them continued the n"Xi day. In hc>-
pair they took I'll" engine to pieces.
Inside the cylinder were several quarts
Of nuts. bits of bark and other fine
stuff. y squirrel had gone in through
tho exhaust pipe and had discovered Hn
excellent place for Il winter siorcEC,lSc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Mrs.. .W;n$!ow *$Do.a .ai::;; syrup 80: child:o,
ter!mr%, %,%"ttcn III" ;;G;Aa, rvHu"2s in!lamma
NOE Hll:.ES la!l, "llr- WIi:tl cUilc. Jc uDo.Li3
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

N,:Y often Me ka"1cs, ihi1g5 20 keep
@rG i'ro:lI$a@.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

NoI c;l't l,cp Your l,!r%is auG ave
th.'N ;.N.@y tAn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Dc0frCEa Cannot f.rs Cared

II" ,,Ssc"s sha.rcner knows all about.
The d.:.y niMh.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
T,o Tbrcc-Hour Dinner.

The thrcc,houT dinncr' against
which certain public men in Washing,
ton are uniting in a crusade is un-
doniabIy an affair that needs to be
n,,,ncd: but it is not so serious an
xvii as the ton-mtnutc breakfast or
,bo Gvc.minutc luach, says The Fro
vidcncc Journal. and the crusaders
should be careful not to go too far
in their proposed reform. One can
feed in a very short time. but il is
to give the necessary stu
diOus and finished attention TO the
chief meal Of the day in less than an
hour and half: unlcss the nest rtG'd
economy OF time is absolutely required
.wO hours is bCttcr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

If some little men were half as big
as their talk they would have to ride
in q baggage car.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Few artists are TO, lazy to draw ,H2!r
salaries.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
CURIOUS FACTS.

Siberia contains Onc-ninth OF all the
land on the globe. Great Britain and
all Europe. except Russia together
with tho whole United States, could be
put into Siberia.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

The commission of United States Sen
ators in Hawaii accepted IN invitation
TO native banquet. The principal
dish was cooked dog. which the lla-
waianS have long considered ono Of
the greatest dclicacies. The Senators
Thought they were eating roast pig.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

The penalty among the UOttcntots
for widows who marry again is some
what severe one. 1t IS the rule
among these people that, before so
marrying. widow must cut Off the
joint OF Il finger and present it to her
husband Oh the wedding day.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

y scientist once put an automatic
music box on the lawn and spent many
hours Watching the robins, bluc-tits
and other birds gathering about it.
y looking glass put up where the birds
can sec themselves in it is also very
attractive. while Il combination OF Il
mu$ica! box an! Il looking glass piraScS
The birds more thAn anything else one
could put out for their ninusrElcnt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Germany and China afford excellent
object lessons III III" treatment OF mod
ical Nrn. IN HHrlin Tie doctors c0nch-
man wears Il white hat. The advam-
tnGr oi this in. say. q street accident
is obvious. in China the dOct0, is paid
oniT so long us you keep well, and IS
Ivy law cCmnrllrh 10 Illuminate the OK
terror Of his rcSidruCH by night with
rs many mmns rs he las kiilcu-;hat
IS, "loSt'-DatiCntS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
,'SSs &c . eSSs 80 ed D 5000 sSS&SessAl .
G CD @
W R 9 * u s.
NOnu 3In 1Stnt. T., N vn,,-
~~""""~~a->~s~-..e~.~o.~,a.

4 + NCoOltAGED on all SIDES in
~, 'h'lr efforts to improve thc
IA conditIon of the highways of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-23
A Self.App0inted Saint.

John Alexander Dowie, the new
Elijah, the Chicago prophet, who
has just invaded New York city
with 1900 or more of his follow.
ers, with the avowed object of con
verting that great city from sin
and misery, is enormously wealthy
as are all the modern prophets and
conductors of new-fangled relig.
ions.
He has built city which he
calls Zion, not far from Chicago
According to Chicago journal
account, the new Zion is. quite a
place, with factories, a college and
schools, hotels, banks, stores, an
electric plant, water works and
other requisites of a city, and a
place for the prophet.
Zion is forty-two miles north oi
Chicago. 1t has eleven square
miles of land, and fronts two and
one half miles on Lake Michigan
Lots wereefirst opened for house.
building on July 15, 1901, and the
population during the first eight.
cen months reached 5000 or more
The whole scheme of the city is
unique. John Alexander Dowie
controls everything-the com
cree as we'll as the religion. All the
signs bear the name of John Al
exander Dowie. He owns all the
land. and disposes of the lots by
lease, for 100 years. This plan
he adopted to keep up the barrier
against saloons. gambling-houses,
brothels. drug stores, "unclean
meat markets." and "other places
of iniQuity." Dowie classes drug
stores with other establishments
named. In All this big town there
. no druggist, and no doctor. The