davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
A $35O,O0O Addition.

Several weeks ago announcement
was made that the directors Of the
Gainesville (Ga) Cotton Mills had
called II meeting for January 10 to
vote on increasing capital stock from
$50O,0 to $S50,000. 1t Is now known
that arrangements for the increase of
$350,oo0 have been definitely decided.
and the meeting will be mere routine
action. The increase is to Dc cXpund.
ed upon the erection Of an additional
mill, details as to equipment for which
are now under consideration. Plans for
tho buildings required have been
agreed upon. The companys present
equipment is 25.2G0 SpimtiiGs aud 74N
looms.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
NEGRO AND WIFE LYNCHED.
Brutal Murder OF Farmer Avenged
In Summary Tanner.

Charleston, S. c., Special.-A spe-
GTeenwood! s. &C., says wv. *. Jay,
q prominent young farmer Of the Troy
section Of this county, was fouIly MUIR
dered In his own yard by negro,
Oliver Wtdeman. or his wife, both OF
them living on the place. Both of the
negroes were lynchcd by Jays IN.
furiated neighDors. Mr.. Jay. on re-
turning home on Friday afternoon,
heard Wideman abusing or fighting
his (Wideman'S) wife. Hc went to tho
cabin and ordered the negroes to be
quiet. Immediately afterwards Mrs,
Jay heard the report of gun and
saw the two negroes running away.
Calling for her husband. she had no
answer and on looking over the yard
found him dead in pool of his own
blood Almost his entire head had
been blown Off
"the alarm was given and parties
were soon securing the country in pur.
suit OF the negroes. They were cap
tured. Before the coroner both ac
knowledgcd the deed, but the man
said the woman did 1t, and the woman
accused the man They naver changed
from this, but died, accusing each
other OF the crime. While in the Gus.
tody Of constable on the way to Jail
they were stopped at the Winterseat
bridge by crowd of infuriated
friends and neighbors of Jay and both
negroes were lynched. The lynching
took place about midday, seven hours
after the inquest. w. K. Jay was !:
good citizen and prominent Mason,
having been a high official of the
grand lodge Of South Carolina"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
4 Day of Suicides

New York, Spccial.--Eight persons
mot violent deaths in Greater New
York Sunday. Three were clear casrS
OF suicide ans! resulted from variCt :
OF causes. Mrs. Mary Ciarkr. agrI
40, wife of the chief officer OF the
steamer Beverly. uird from the rcS,li;
OF gas poisoning. sclf.administcrcd.
George Simon, 1G. ami jacob Sch
wartz, 35 years of age. died after
drinking carbOlic acid Mary Stack.
aged "a was found dead in hotcl
Escaping gas was given as the cause.
An unidentified man was found in his
room unconscious. Mary SrarIrS. aged
3S, drank wood alcohol and died in a
hospital. llcnry Hmkcy. aged - wHa
found on the sidewalk with frac.
turcd skull and died later. TWO men
arc dead as the result Of falls. one in
the power house OF street railway
company and the other in q lodging
house. An 1S-ycar-Old girl mnSuccrss-
fully attempted suicide by swallowing
carbolic acid and woman 32 years
old hanged herself in the police sta
ton, but was cut down i'm time to save
her life. Mrs. Hugh Mooney drank
carbolic acid and died before physi
clan could attend her Her husband
said she had tried to commit suicide
twelve times before.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
Cotton Seed Oil Notes.

The new cotton seed oil mill of the
Shubut& OH & Manufacturing Co. AT
81" iShh"h$foh Miss or" 1pe'a'0ns ATTIC n,nh on
during 70 49,, '''
cotton sion on the, ono tne lyia Mies DGn. hG
gan op1d men and lrruc, the, inst This
mill has 4 habit Of prinking >rs O day.
The omc's the pcd?$ $c Of thcny are j.
president, ntIy lnrgc MN OILS, general
manager. bowls ne wA un6I
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
Method of tile Arbitration

Washington, Spccial.-There is now
IN progress an active exchange Of
notes between the allied powers Vcnr-
"uela and the United States, respect.
ing the method of submitting to arbi.
tration the issues which have arisen
between Venezuela and the allies.
Questions are being put and arc being
answered. but it is said the nerotio
tlons are in such shape that it would
De extremely Injurious and indiS.
erect to make each phase public if
there really existed a desire tc reach
satisfactory settlement. It is cy-
planned at the State Department that
the part OF the United States govern.
mcnt Just now is that CT good
TREND to all parties; that il is not
Undertaking to draw UP protocols or
impose limitations upon the parties,
nut is contining its offices to gcttin..
them together and keeping them so. In
this view IT. will not be necessary for
our government to prescribe how the
Monroe doctrine shall or shall not
llGurc In the protocols; it will judge
for itself by results how our interests
are AFFECTED and will not indulge in
premature or uncallcd-for protests.
AS for the term OF the arbitration
agreement. 1t is stated that they arc
In fair way to be speedily adjusted.
but nothing can be said of the de-.
tails. 1t is presumed that the allies
VIII agree to terminate the blockade.
though no stipulation has yet been en-
tered into on that point. Nothing has
been heard recently OF the part to be
taken by United States Minister Bow
on in the final settlement and it be.
GINS to appear that after ALL Vcne-
ZncIa VIII probably be represented by
one of her own people.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
Two Bows Drowned

Detroit. Spccial.-A Tribune special
from Grand Rapids, Niah says: al
bert lIultgrccn, aged 10. and Henry
FaulkcrsOn, were drowned in Halt
MncI lake. lIultgrCcn broke through
the ice while skating and faulFcrscn
got in while attmcpting to aid his
companion A third lad Thomas Dcvin,
also broke In while trying to save the
boys, but managed to pull himself out
OF the water"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
Cattle Starving,

Denver, SpcciaI.--ThouGanh Of cattle
arc reported to be starving on the
range I'm north western Colorado. The
Humane Society appealed to the OWL
CrS to rescue their stock and they have
replied that they arc pOwcrlcsh to 90
SO. The cattle arc showed in on tho
high range in Routt and Rio Blanco
counties, without pasture and without
water. 1t Is impossible hs> got food ~
them and equally in cvcrSic to drive
them into suitabN sly mopartrrs.
=. auuad of the moth
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
100000 Fire.

Bloomington, H.. Spccial.--Fire in
the business section here caused :,
loss Of about $200.000 The building
occupied by William A. Nicholaus &:
Co., dry goods and ladies' furnishings,
was destroyed and the double store OF
G. w. KLEIN, wholesale and retail dry
goods, was considerably damaged by
smoke and water. Charles Abrams as-
sistant fire chief, fell from ladder and
was seriously injured.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
Fatal Fight at Phosphate Mine.

WillistUn. i'la.. Special. Two ne
%ru"H ~" d"ad and Two white men
woundcd rs y result OF Il clash at arm
near the N"Whorry phU%phat" mines
! There has hrru bad feeling between Tho
whites and h"Sp"rHt" negroes employ
ed at the mines for some time. NlmcI
! Flowers. Roy lIandran. \. l.andran
and y. NH!!%a'y!>r ,h%.rs. droNr i" New
h''Y' "r"h, this; s"aa7NfIG o" business
knowing The avaEUfntp cnEIE""Lnt@' =
, the negroes of that vicinity. they wen
fully armed. When they started hon
gang OF negroes, armed with w
chester rifles, met them in the road -
opened fire. The whites returned hc
shots and the battle was continued
some time. When the smoke clea bla
away It WAS found that two OF tho ,,t
ErOcS were dead. while t'lOwerS
found shot through the thigh ant
channel was lcfI in y. l.anhran'S hN'w
where q WinchrStrr bullet had pl0,En
ed its way. Thv live negroes had IS.
but the whites followed and Sllrcee,h,
in capturing one, whom they ilCliNF rn,
to the sheriff. ''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
StiItau'S Soldiers Defeated

Tangicr, Morocco. BY Cablc.---Thc
imperial troops have been totally de-
fcatcd after sanguinary battle with
the rebels headed by the prGtcnder to
the throne The latter dccapitatcd 40
0f the Sultans soldiers. Inccnscd by
the successes Of the rebels the Sultan
has ordered his soldiers to spare no
one at Taxa, In spite Of the advice OF
the chiefs who cOunsclcd him not to
indulge in cXccSSeS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
rlt. pelee Ap8}u I'm ErtIr,fiOn

ST. Thomas, y. w. l., BY Cable.-Thc
cableship NcWingtOn, which arrived az
st. LOcia. b. w. l., reportu0 having
passed Mont Pclce. Island OF Martini; .
que, at 80 In the morning. The
volcano was then in violent eruption.
Dense clouds Of gray smoke and dust
were pouring out Of the orator and as
cending to an enormous height. Other
advices say that the cone was luminous
during the night,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
The Cold Wave,

Kansas City, Mo-, Special.--Advices
received here indicate severe weather
throughout Kansas and Missouri
Hutchinson, Kan, reported the coolest
weather In years. the thermometer OF
mat point registering below zero. At
atchinson below Is recorded. At Mex
leo. Mo-, coal famine confronts the
people. There Is no more coal for sal,
AT any yards and the temperature was
at zero Friday night.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
Battle Ship Maine Commis 81 ned.

Philadelphia. Spccial.-Thc new
battlcship Maine was placed in com
mission at the League Island and navy
yard Monday. She was turned over to
Captain l.entz. who will command her.
1t IS thought the new fighter will be
manned, coalcd and provisioncd as
quickly. as possible and sent to the
West Indies to take part in tho
manoouvrcs under Admiral Dewey.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
News I'm Rrle7

,Ihe War Department has decided to
dlvlde theHtransport service on the Pa
\ cine between Washington State ports
Fand San Francisco.
Tower presented his
credentials to Emperor William in Ber.
! liM4 s '%
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
Miscellaneous Matters.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion met in New York to investigate
railroad rates on import traffic.
Miss Laura Biggar took the stand in
her trial at Freehold. N. J.
The condition Of Cornelius Wander
bilt, who Is sick in New York, contin-
ucs critical.
Thomas }. Sharkcy. on trial in New
York charged with killing Nicholas
Fish, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter In the second degree and recon-
mcndcd to the Courts mercy.
Thomas G. Williams and an nnidcn-
titled italian were killed by the prcma-
turc explosion Of Il blast at York, Pa.
w. &. Hunter. Jr.. In Il statement re-
ccivcd In New York. claims mat thr
killing OF ~. 4. Fitzgerald in Guatc-
mhia was in Sclf-dcfcnsc.
The Republic Iron and steel Com
pAny. according to n Pittsburg dis
patch, has a scheme for making Its
worltmcn stockholders.
The Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion heard more charges made by non
union workmcn and others against
strikers.
The United States District Court de
cidcd that the claim Of 81 900 900 prize
money made by the Eagles crew fol
the destruction Of q Spanish steamer Il
invalid.
The Committee on Interstate Com
mcrcc OF the House agreed to the De
Dartmcnt Of Commerce bill. &C
delegate hoacy. or New Mcxicad t.
pcals to the country to suspcnd III
mcnt on the opposition to the ON "'
sion Of Arizona and New NJ arc OK
Statehood. eight d(
The House Committee o.E &, acIor'
and Currency favorably rrhT My
so-called Fowler Currcncyitsid%x.d CT
Justice Scott in the SirJG5Ernnr
IN Mncisinv Mnw ~ YORK ,k has handed .J has III
Jesse Lewiston. in ,'c'. iloush
misses the wrts OF yo"'i,' slc ~ awe
ccrtiorari, and hncd, and no dcbuta
contempt of rnorc exquisite or more
lcttcs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01

Charlotte, n. c., Spccial.--Booc re-
sided in Charlotte some years ago. ana
was among the first conductors on th,
electric ears when the present street
railway system was established. lie
Will also he remembered in Charlotte
as the man who sent up paper bal.
looms at the park on Saturday after.
Moons for the entertainment OF the
children
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
HE CUT HIS THROAT
Fearful Ending Of "a Young Man. Out
of Employment
SOUGHT DEATH AT HIS OWN 10.
Young Bruce Boole, Thoroughly Dis
appointed in Life, Seeks SOlace in
Death. .h..,

Norfolk, Va, Spccial.-PcnnilcsS
home for himself and young wife,
Bruce Booze. formerly Of Wilmington,
NJ. c.. at a late hour Saturday night
cut his throat with Il razor. nearly
sevcring his juSular vein. He may,
however. recover. Booic is so years of
age and. according to Il statement
from his wife to the police. was mar.
rcd three weeks ago in Newark. II.
j. They came to this city some time
ago and, being strangers. boarded at
n house on Cove street. Being without
funds the landlady gave Mrs, Booze
a position as houSekoeper and she and
her husband occupied room on the
second floor. Saturday night Mrs.
words and the latter ordered Mrs.
Booze out OF the house Booze, who
was i'll and worried when informed
Of the circumstances by his wife. grab.
bed d razor. and. with the cxclajma-
ton. Before I would sec you suffer
any more hardShips. | will kill my
SELF brought the keen blade deep
into his throat. His wife Snatchcd the
razor and screamed while her husband
sank to the floor in a pool Of his own
blood. He was taken to st. Vincent's S
Hospital, where it was said there
were even chances for life and death.
Tho young wife is being cared for by
friends, with temporary quarters at
the Union Mission.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-01
Private Car Upset.
oPhCt.
Il Tho prtyata

Wynne Ark, Spccial.-'rhc private
car OF General Superintendent a.
Davidson. Of the Fisco road occ,}
by Mr.. Davidson and party q
Louis and New York capitallstsA
overturned here. The car was attA
to the rear end Of the McmphiA
Louis Iron Mountain passenVar $50 10
In passing over a switch ,AG The letter
from the rails and b"
the cmbnnkment. 50 delightful that T
stopped lt ana fought Of leaving 1t.
DeT ssrs rcsapfn.n and experienced 50 little Of
It such al Faro epc seen and known that it
OF ono 'oiIar % need at the title page.
male c't'ZehslNIh in the cemetery should
ptcd ny )awsSTmcnt.' hate these obe-
work upoBnnd stone cottages and
8 {fcr Il great natural rock.
gold and sil9JsG bowlders known as the
pons OF state BGS RGrairl" porphyry by d'n, from
ion by mali u regard enough to make
operty, and include pNld be inserted tho
,pst include the ohargeAyomc-lngalls'--
Q CIIAAP1ST.AN Aor,,co l. now
Sc, bGcns Tseaaurer OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Brights' Disease
AND
Diabetes,

sioatlns, Gravel, Dull Rack Ache.
Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
cured by taking Stuarts Gin and Buchu.
The worst forms of Kidney and Bladder
has failed; are always durable by taking
Stuart's Gin and Buchu. 1t is a bland, de-
lightfully pleasant tasting medicine that
acts directing on the kidneys and bladder,
quickly, draining out every impurity, heal
them life and vlgor Stuarts Gin and
Buchu INVARIABLY cures Brights Disease
and Diabetes even when the patient had
given ur hope, or where they had been
tapped 10 drain off the accumulated
DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS.
.sgonizing pains in the back, swollen legs
OF abdomen, discharges from the urethra,
neuralgia of the bladder burning sensa-
a frequent desire or even involuntary dis
charge OF the urine. catarrh OF the blad-
der, stone in the bladder. dlsagreeable
odor Of the urine, scanty and high-col-
IN bones and hack. Death may frequent
For any Of these symptoms
take stuart's Gin and Buchu. and you
viii be restored TO health. and Your Kid
neys and, bladder perfectly cured, stuart's
cleanaes the bladder, removes all obstruc-
lions from the Kidneys and uyethra, makes
the blood pure. The highest grade kid
neg. remedy MADE Th9roughiy tested tos
lice. Druggists or by express. 81 SAM
PIE BOTTLE, also circular, giving some
of the many cures made: FREE, by writ,
ing stuart Drug Co. atlanta; Ga Special
fragile DRUG co, s17 East Broad
street Call or write. st,(art's Gin and
0-4eAp Gsrl pY axnrsSz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It is
Preserving Health and Beauty.

ro,r,v everybody knows that charcoal
l., t%a safest and most efficient disinfec.
tant and purifier in nature, put lew real+
Ia ,ts yaine when taken into the human
svstem for the s~-le cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is n remedy that the more
vou take of it. the better; It is not q
Avn. at all, but simply nhsorbs the gases
ama ,mpurities always present in the
stomach and intestinfs' anu GalF'es lici'
out of the system.
charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
CHARCOAL eftectually clears and improves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathArtlc,
n absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; it
dlsinfects the mouth and throat from
| the poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal'in one form
| or another; but probably the best char
| coal and the most Tor the money Is In
! stuart's Absorbent I,ozenges: they are
composed OF the finest powdered Willow
rhnreoal and other harmless antiseptics
4 IN tablet form, or rather in .Ae form of
i large. pleasant tasting lozenges. the char
| coal being mixed with honey,
| The daily use Of these lozenges will
! soon tell in much improved condition
| OF the general health. better complexion,
! sweeter breath and purer blood. and the
| beauty of 1t is that no possible harm can
result from their continued use. but on
the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, In speaking of the
| benefits of charcoal says: IT advise
stuarts Absorbent Lozenges 10 all pa
TENTS suffering from gas in the stomach
and bowels, and 1T clears the complexion
and purifies the breath, mouth and
throat also believe the liver Is great
ly benefited by the oaily use of them;
they cost but twenty-five cents box
at drug stores, and although in some
sense a patent preparation yet / believe
4 get lnore and better charcoal In Stu
arts Absorbent I1ozenges than In any OF
| the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Honors Her Heroes.

written for The Times -Dispatch)
We note with pleasure and pride as
the South rises, phoenix like. from the
ashes of poverty, into which she was
plunged by the war. she doesn't forget
her dead heroes. Every year she lays
gift to commemorate their deeds of yalor
and courage. Not alone in city park
and cemetery do bronze and marble lend
their mid to this noble work. but in al
most every village and hamlet tall Shafts
are sending up their white spires to
Heaven in honor Of the brave mon who
bore, without n murmur. the hardships
and privations of war. fought as never
men fought bcfore--then laid down their
Memorial Day" seems to he observed
with increasing interest, and men, wo-
men and children all 9over the land bring
floral offerings to deck their graves and
all that a grateful people can do is being
done to perpetuate tho memory OF our
beloved dead. Sleep on soldiers. and
take your rest Though your tattered
and blood stained banner was fnrled in
| defeat and no wreath Of f'vletory''
crowned your brow; though history may
grudgc You n place on her pages or
speak with scant praise OF your daunt-
| less deeds and noble sacrifice; though
your enemies may call you "rebels" and
ridiculc "thc cause" for which You died,
| In the heart of your beloved South you
arc enshrined as the grandest OF heroes
and she will tell to her children yet ~
born, In mute but eloquent language
the story of your brave life and PATRIOTS
death, and your names will go down to
posierlty side by side with those Of tho
bravcst," who In all ages Of the world
have counted it an honor to die for home
and country. Z. t. l..
| Bedford Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO'
CITATION.
Boston, Mass. July Clio, leO3-Rea
duced Rates via R.F. B r, r. r.

Cre fare for the round trip. TO Boston,
nhls, So mamie rshlp,
Een of twenty-five cents charged for
ynliGating each ticket at Boston.
Ticlets on sale July Sd to 9th, inclusive,
good leaving Boston returning July Sth
to 18th 1908, Inclusive.
Final limit will be extended to leava
{Epstpn unti September LIST, inclusive, by
nenosit Of ticlSet with joint agent, and
llpon payment of fee OF fifty cents per
ticket which will include charge for walls
dation.
stop-ovcrs not exceeding len days will
be permitted at Washington, Baltimore
ana Philadelphia, without additional
charge. on going trip within transit limit,
July 9th, and on return trip within final
limit of ticket. Stop-over permitted at New
York on return trip within limit, upon
payment of fee of 81 for each ticket.
aicllets must be personally deposited fof
stop-over with depot ticket agent, Wash.
lhgton, Baltimore and Philadelphia and
With joint agent No. 10 West TWenty-
fourth Street, New York. immediately
upon arrival at stop-over point
Apply to Ticket agents, Byrd Street, Els
ba and Main Street Stations, or Riohmond
Transfer Company, No $40 East Main
street. jefferson Hotel and Aprphy's 1o-
ais -, 30 v
ss y Iral1ia Mana gan j