davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11
Country Life in America.

The March number of Country Life
in America marks the highest
achievement nf the most beautiful
magazine published in this county
Like the "Christmas Annual" the
Gardening Manual" is double
number Of about one hundred pages
which sells for fifty cents.
The pictures are superb. Every de
partment of gardening is covered b,
practical and Inspiring articles. Prof
l.. Fl. Bailey, the editor and leading
horticulturist of the country, writes
Of 1.-THE Home Garden" Col. Yer
beck tells how he made his charming
japanese garden. Warren Fl. Man.
ming, the noted landscape gardener Of
Boston, explains Chow to Make d
Formal Garden at Moderate Cost.
'School Gardens and the work OF
the Philadelphia Vacant Lot Cultiva
tion are strong features
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens Sept. H. 1902. One of the leading Schools
for Young Ladies in the South. New buildings,
pianos and equipment. Campus ten acres. Grand
mountain scenery in Valley Virginia. famed for
health. European and American teachers. Full
course. Conservatory advantages in Art, Music
and Eiocution. Stude ts from thirty States. For
catalogue address.
MATTE P. HARRIS. President, Roanoke, Va
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11
EMBARGO Raised.

Cleveland, March 6.-The freight
embargo which the Erie railroad had
issued against receiving freight from
connecting lines was raised yester-
day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11
Miss Finnicum, teacher.

Room IA. Maud Bowman,
Cecyl Furman, Gladys Guseman,
Sadie Guseman, Jessie Madigan,
Ora Ramsey, Goldie Sheets, Mag.
gle Stickler, Jay Protzman, En-
est Pixler, Edward Toynbee, Den
mis- Wiles. p
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11

The foundation lines for the NJ
<. parsonage have been laid of or
the lot on Wiley street. The resi-.
dence now occupied by j. G. Nc
Wicker is to be used as the parson
age. 1t is TO be moved as soon as
possession can be given. Mr. Me
Wicker is to move into one OF the
Courtney residences on Chestnut
street as soon as 1t is ready for oc
cupancy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11
FAIRMoNr councilmen should o,

blOu vi people OuU tnere Vc"y ueplOr-
able one.
FAIRMoNT counclmen should get
together and give the B. s. N. that
franchise or do somethine to show
that they want the Wabash Ii they
don't the other towns in the valley
will leave that village so FIR behind
that it will not even have u place on
the map in few years.
EVERY body re.i>hes a god joke no
matter who may b. the vic' i'm. They
are telling one 90 Dr. Warren. 1t
was reported to lin that woman
was i'll on Wiles Hill. Tie went to
the house and asked the little girl
who came to the Ga0r what was the
matter with her another. She said
that she didn't know but added
with the air of iaplrtIng important
information, "Wr have new little
brother"
THE winter seems to have been
broken, but it may yet make us I'M
happy. Last year April brought us
the heaviest snoy Of the year, and
that, too, after spfng had made fail
promises about coming to stay.
FIVE splendid shows come to the
Opera House neyt week. Three of
them will be among the hest that
have ever appeared in the town. There
will be large turnouts among the
amusement-loving public.
OF course the law students wanted
to go to court They will now get a
taste of the pra tical sid, OF legal
learning. Three If them have gone
to Fairmont to arpear bef re Judge
Mason. They are Howard. Hiteshew
and Wilcox.
House rents are gettinl sp high
that the salvation Of every one Is To
buy a lot and lnild on IT,. This Is
much cheaper III paying rent. 1t
takes bnt little & pital TO tart with
and then there comes he sense OF
ownership which is very satisfying
feeling
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11

EVEN in the fac. of all the distrac.
tiuns which are to be met nowaia,s,
the base ban fans are talking If
team for this spring, and they think
that 9e are to have dandy W.
Shtll need good one with the SEIZED.
ole which has been arranged
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11

"A STITCH TN
TIME SAVES NINE
That little cold this strenuous wintry
weather has given you may develop
into something more serious. Better
check il at once, LewIn's whiskey
will do it. Try it.
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
Finch. Large, Mt. Vernon
Guckenheimer, Dillinger,
Gibson, Overholt,
bridgeport, Thompson,
and offer them to you unadulteratede year old at
S100 per full quart. quarts. $500
GRANDPARENTS CHOICE.
whiskey guaranteed years old, $500 per gal.
We pay express charges on all mail orders Of
$500 or over. Goods shipped promptly
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11
full quart. 6quarts. $500.
GRANDPARENTS CHOICE.
ROeT.LEWlN q CO.,

Wholesale Dealers ia Wines & Liquors
Now IA SmithfIeld Street.
Formerly All Water Street, Pi,tsburg, Pa.
Long Distance Telephone 2179.
P. & A. Long Distance Phone l45S
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11

Relieved Of Big Assessment
New York, March 6.-On the grounl
that her legal residence IL In IN
FRANCISCO. Fla --~,~~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-11

ALL the new st, les in shoes for
men and women al Hirschmans.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
RURAL. MAIL DELIVERY.

Rural mail routes arc doing
much for this section of country
and every other section where
the people are taking advan-
tage of the provisions Of law
through which their mails may be
delivered at their doors, daily.
They bring the people in touch
with one another, and enable them
to keep informed as to the doings
of the outside world without los.
ing the time required to go several
miles, perhaps, every day for their
mails. These routes are a positive
factor in the progress of every COM
munity they reach, and no section
ought to sit idly by and fail Of the
advantages they give merely for
the reason that they do not asl. for
them.
There may be something in this
plan Of the national governmeiitto'
furnish reason or excuse,if We may
nell 1t such, to warrant congress-
tn taaklpg appropriations for tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
NORRIS TOWN.
believe.

The II. B. Bowen Lumber Com
pany, located OH the Southern
Railway between Liberty and Cen
trail, is a concern plannd and opcr
ated on a considerably larger seal,
than people who have not passed
that way Imagine. Lumber is
brought to this plant frcm the Six
Mile country which is still ubun-
dainty stocked with first class tim
Der, where it is worked up into
marketable shape, Just as desired
by the carpenters who are to use it
in their buildings. The Railroad
has established a depot at this
point, being induced to do so by
the considerable amount Of ship-
ping done from the plant, and n
passenger station has also bean cs,
tablished for the convenience of the
travelling public, all of which not
only makes Norris, as the new
town Is called, a place of some at
fractions in business way but
adds to the value Of the real estate
In that locality.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
THE LADIES AT WORK.

The ladies OF the Methodist
church, at Pickens have undeltu-
ken to raise sufficient funds to add
some much needed furnishings to
the church building. They are
meeting with encouragement in tn"
form of liberal contributions from
the people, irrespective Of demons
inations, and very soon the church
will present all altogether diif"r-
ont appearance within, and with
al be more com Portable. Tn" la
dies are to be commended for this
but it is usually the ladies that
do the very necessary things that
men over look.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
A GOOD SELECTION.

Tho action of County Supcrin-
tendent, Hallum, in choosing his
Board Of Education 50 that one
member may always be found at
the Court House will meet with
general APPROVAL, we think, from
teachers and trustees, who, by
virtue Of theil positions and offices,
often find it necessary TO be in
communication with and to come
in personal contact with some
member of the county board Of ed.
ucation at the superintendent >:
Office, in the conduct of their du
ties in the interest of education
Prof. Dendy, the resident member
is eminently qualified for the du
ties required, is heartily in sympa
thy with his work as All educate
and, because the work involvci i
in the line Of his profession, &C
cepts place OH the board, and hi
intelligent worktherconwi1l be oi
positive and helpful character, "
believe.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
A DOG LAW.

In all probability, dog t"x-no'
an ad volorum tax, but per cap'-
to fox. will be upon tho statute
hooks when this legislature adj
iourns This may mean the cur
to;,meut of the dog, on it may in
duce large shipments Of wcll-b bred
ANIMALS that will lie worth a nom.
;ual tax. At any rate there will
be dogs, and the trouble will ho in
getting them returned for taxa
ton.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

Persons having claims against the es.
tnte of j. II. Bowen, deceased are re.
quested to present the same properly at
tested to'tlie undersigned for. ,paymenv
by the first day Of April, 1908 and
those indebted to said estate must mako
payment to
Fl0ta i, .. Huat, Admr,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
7 I 5aiiHnUs I @ We
Like Bo S { Z:
Often Ilsagree @lssa Ua

Because we overeat OF tlem. Ind.
gestion follows But there's way to
escape such consequences. a doso Of a
good digestant liko Kodol will relivo you
OF once. Your stomach Is simply too
weak to digest what you cat That's all
indigestion IS Kodol digests tho food
without tho stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests whilo Tho body is strength.
ened by Wholesome food. Dieting Is un.
necessary. hodol digests any kind Of
gooi food. Strengthens and invigorates
KodoA Makes a.,
REosa Ned Ble0Rs
Prepared oaly by i. G. DRW1rr e. o., Chicago,
@he u hostile gen ntaips u tlpasa tho 500, eigfs
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
y 30 :. b ~ - T9rDr-a>.N ~ - n - =
y @ MISCELLANEOUS. 90 y
*4G*-D:D@8.D.1a..H..S -. 20 H.
Foreign MisSin.i:;.


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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
Treasurer S Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Pickcns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Office of County Treasurer c>s"as County, S. c.
lIc>oos $. G.. OCT lstH 1902.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19


Office OF County AUDITOR IlCkcns
DlGllNrE. 1893. FOR She OUrOOSn OF takinU
s,r Hnl nd ynr NJ
''' 90 5a~ "iu tloch"l plopcIl! anu
N''' "'N' ~ "iA 'p.Nl", '"A"tioh Ill
i'AchS NouH'!.
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ar, -,.,,,o. " ''0 F'''0 "'c 'o'o"'"S appointments
'''| '|!iipUNttN
oa IIcll l:y. luro.v
Cali II, >,ln,.
tHnlr"l W. ""<d J!L"ry ~.
'Vt FAirS " J"!Iuary
loeH> Eriay j .arN III.
i"NclS Saturday January lUh
tEsnN, Monday and Tues Jaru u,ry1 13th
'9"Gi We in"S"ay ia uary l4th.
Cross Plains, ltNs'ay, JGnInry y.
300! CT" - 'ol' rt.oay' 'mnlrv l6t'.
iI'N'"S ''"''t 'a"""iF l''l.
u 1,%-n'S 1' S.'1'' ~ 'i'n1ny January iSth
'''i \'N'"' lnFs DAY January 2uth
.l''N 81 I'%> Wednesday, January 2.
N'Ne' >t'Fc. JhurSdny january, 22I.
'-e 1A,"o m'e5 1te"rIcnce, trdlI, Jal %
Mi;> n Crot S",,"i MoT """MnrH I 2tn nG
Pr1'crt, ~ Sdny. Jnnrnry 27th
" " "o ot the 20 M of rv5ru'ry "y oG "a' ser rvfi wkrh
10: t.re,a"s. ' ''' ''' ''" pc"''' VIII 10 ""'e"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
Auditors Notice,
lE G1lceizsxGaiz7aI..y.l zZyis,:lss5srxnay1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
{ -

County OF PCkcns.
Statement OF Auitors Appointments for taking Returns For
Office: OF County Auditor lIckcns County, Nov. +, 1902
iAH .2'H >"r'5 >ooys viii be opened the first day
"s "AMjarJo 91}, }or the purpose Of taking
Returns "G Seal and Personal property and
Polls, uud sor all special taxation in
i'icNenS County.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
husbands sister. who had brought hin

husbands sister. who had brought him
up from knickerbockers.
However" she insisted, you must
admit, .sohn, that she has given you
precious little attention since the boy
died"
The man lifted his hand, enjoining
silence.
Now. l never was much of a be-
lever in divorces, myself" she kept
on; but it appears to me that that's
about the only thing left for you
now"
Darlington looked up quickly, chal-
lenge in his eyes What do you mean
by that, Esther?"
"Mean?" she retorted, scornfully; lis
1t possible, John Darlington, that you
are such fool as not to know the talk
your wife's been making around town
with that Etheridge person."
The mans face flushed slow red
under its mask of bronze, and the eyes
he turned to her were terrible in their
sternness.
THAT will do" he said. in q con-
centrated voice. After bit he went
on more calmly, little sadly: MAY
be it's the truth that she doesn't care
for me any longer; I don't blame her
for that, though. No man. or woman,
either, can govern these things; but,
In Gods name, Esther, don't tell me
that a woman like Winona could de-
liberately put stain on her dead
baby's memory
The other gave little short, sneer-
ing laugh. Very WELL" she respond
ed, CURLY, i've warned you-that's
all. When she has succeeded in drag
ging your name through the mire,
you'll remember that your sister tried
to open your eyes in time"
Darlington rose and moved away to-
ward the grave. Leave me now" he
said. colby. land never attempt to re-
open the subject. Your advice is we'll
meant, l don't doubt that; but you
have made very serious mistake in
following me here with garbled tales;
and let me tell you this much, what
ever my wife does or has done, she is
the stainless mother of my dead boy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
WHAT i WANT.

I want you on my knee
And to hear you sing to me
Ao Nv, want your arms about my neck just
And I want to hear YOU. roo
Laugh and cry out "Peek-a-boo'
win sweet mischief in your eyes OF bonny
blue. - 'o"'
i want to see you run.
anu 10 near you laugh for fun,
NAio W see your curls a-t0ssing as they used
to In the sun;
x nun ana laugh. ard dance and sing.
Mhere the morning giories swing;
Oh' theres nothing else can please me:
not thing!
want to hear your Take"
ARC TO see your smile awake
Ana chase dimples out from cover. AZ the
ripples on the lake
seem to catch the vagrant sun,
AND to toss it. ev'ry one.
ana Just tinklc into laughter as they run!
l would take your hand and go
Where the lilacs used to blow.
Aho 20 where the yellow buttercups were
blooming way down low!
And to where the peeter-tail
Used to perch up on a rail,
And talk saucy as the day began to fail.
These are just the things want,
just 10 gee you In each haunt
1hat erst knew you, when the shadows Of
the day grow long and gaunt-
Just to hold you to my breast
when the glow Is In the west,
And to feel you snuggle softly down to rest.
-. M Lewis. in Houston Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24

I have sworn to be her protector, and
l intend to keep my oath. Good-by,
Esther" he finished quietly.
A minute passed-five. then ten. and
the man still knelt by the violet
bloomed mound.
Mrs. Darlington reused herself as
from a dream; a strange dizziness
blinded her and made her limbs pow
erless to move After what seemed an
eternity, she rose, shaking almost be-
yond her control, as she moved noise
lessly through the deep grass and
stood on the opposite side of the
grave. 49,
The man looked up at the sharp
cracking of a twig, and two faint
points Of color sprang to his white
cheeks.
"Nona!"
For an instant she stood erect, then
tottered and flung herself on his bosom.
Jack" she cried, with q little
broken sob, "Jack-take me-take me
home-with you!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
INDOOR PICNIC LuNcHEoNs.
Sometlins New I'm tie Dining Lac
That Is Getting to BE
Popular.

Invitations to indoor picnic luncheons
are flying around just now. The hos
tess in nearly every case is very young
woman. but there are indications that
some of the older folks are taking kind
ly to the idea, reports New York cx-
:hange.
An indoor picnic luncheon Is some
thing like buffet luncheon, with this
difference: That the viands are not
passed around by servants. AS rule.
the number Of guests is limited to about
dozen. The appearance of the guests
in the dining-room is signal for the
servants to disappear and to remain out
of sight.
At one of these affairs, given the
other day at suburban resort by de-
butante. the six girls and seven young
men who trooped into the dining-room
found big oval table loaded with good
things to eat. At one end was big
bowl-not platter-of chicken salad.
at the other end punch bowl of cold
coffee and in between dishes big and
little filled with cold bouillon sand
witches, cold chicken pie, escalloped
oysters (the only hot dish), stuffed
eggs, stuffed olives, sweet pastries, loaf
cakes, preserves, fresh fruit and bon
bons.
The table had cloth Of grass-green
silk almost covered with ferns. On
smaller table, also draped in green, we're
piles of plates, cups and saucers, knives,
forks and spoons, napkins, finger bowls.
a well of lemonade and a pitcher Of ice
water.
The guests proceeded leisurely to seat
themselves around the room, evidently
expecting waiter to loom before them
tray in hand to serve the first course.
But no waiter appeared and they were
not long left in doubt as to what was ex-
pected Of them.
This is picnic, friends" called out
the hostess, land you must all help
yourselves. Take what you like. leave
what you don't like"
Thereupon the guests fell to and ex.
hibited what is marked feature Of all
indoor picnic luncheons, namely, .
prodigious appetite. This feature may
be explained by the fact that guests are
permitted to help themselves as they
choose. Thus girl may begin with
chocolate cake II she wants to, and end
with bouillon.
II never yet had enough salad at ons
time" conflded pretty girl not yet out,
until went the other day to an indoor
picnic luncheon. When found that no
one seemed to care whether I ate Z
taste of dozen different dishes or q lot
Of one helped myself three times to
salad. also had three big pieces Of
pound cake, which adore.
People who have attended them say
there is lots Of fun to be had at indoor
picnic luncheons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
How Long Mo.quitoe. Live.

It is not known just how long mos.
quitoes can live. but their average life
is much longer than is ordinarily sup
posed. Thousands of them live
through winter. alternating or asleep
in dark places in barns or house Gel.
lars. In sparsely settled localities,
where they cannot find such places for
shelter, they live through the winter
in hollow trees. in caves and holes I'M
der upturned trees. and even though
the temperature may fall far below
freezing, they are not winter killed,
but ON the approach Of warm weather
become active again. Mosquitoes are
frequently seen flying about in the
woods before the snow has wholly left
the ground.-William Lyman Under
wood, in Popular Science Monthly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
KArYDIDS KILL CRANBERRIES.
But New jersey Growers Of the Fruit
Greet the Black Snakes with
Pleasure.

Cranberry growers Of New Jersey
are complaining Of the ravages of
swarms Of katydids, which are very
destructive to the boys. and there
seems no way for the eradication IT
the pest. AS this is about the only way
in which the queer insects are de-
structive, no one has ever suggested
means for their killing.
The growers are equally anxious to
cultivate the companionship OF all the
blacksnakes they can find, and they
will not permit anyone to kill such a
snake. The reptiles are very fond of
field mice, and as the little animals are
harmful to the growing crops, the
snakes are permitted to roam at
Measure over the bogs, while some OF
the growers even suggest sending To
other sections for supply.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
A MIXED COMPANY.

The manager Of the Atlanta baseball!
club is named Finn, and he writes his
Christian name "Mique." He refuses to
adopt the suggestion that he spell his
second name ''Phynne.
Before Secretary Of War Root sailed
for Europe he approved plans for his
New York house. 1t is to cost some
thing less than $4,000, and will be To-
Gated opposite the Presbyterian church
In Seventy-first street.
Pope Plus older brother is letter
carrier in a provincial town with sal
ary OF $50 year. Another brother
sells pork and tobacco. One sister is
married to man who keeps wine
shop: another is a dressmaker. Still
another married peddler.
In the list of delegates whom Gov
Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania, appoint
ed to represent Pennsylvania at the
farmers national congress. to be held
at Niagara Falls on September %, ap-
nears the name of William P. Coryell.
He has been dead for over two years,
land consequently" naively comments
a philadelphia paper, will not be able to
take q seat in the congress"
Don Raimundo Villavarde, the new
snanish premier, was born of modest
country parents. who were able to give
their son good education. He started
h,s manhood years as village lawyer
and soon had a fine practice. Then he
was elected to parliament, where his en-
ersy and eloquence gained him steady
nromiaence. His marriage to the rich
and handsome marchioness of Pozo Ru-
bio gave him assured social status and
he was shortly called to the cabinet. He
was finance minister during the Spanish
war with this country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24

1t reported that the Lion sick and confined to his den
where he would be happy of his subjects who might come
pay homage that due to him. Many accordingly went
but observed that the Fox carefully kept The Lion
noticed his and his acas hope that
would he nsene motives of and charity
coming paying his duty like the rest The Fox told the aca
his his and that he had
than been the point of coming him but he had
observed that all the footprints the mouth of the pointed
and being able explain that fact
his satisfaction he had taken the liberty of stopping The truth
that the illness of the Lion only sham to induce the beasts
his den that he might the easily devou them
intot,f handha
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
roncombustible Wood.

Though there are number Of differ
emit kinds OF wood, ebony, fronwood.
etc., of such close, hard fiber that even
the fiercest fire has difficulty in get
ting hold of 1t. there is only one sort.
30 far as now known, that is practically
fireproof This is q small, scraggy tree,
A native Of South America, called the
shopala. with thick. tough, stringy
bark, full Of sort Of Are resisting sap.
This curious shrub grows largely on
the great, grassy savannas, which are
swept by fire almost every year during
the heat Of the sumner. There 1t
thrives splendidly, for the annual
ssDurge only kills of its bigger and
harder competitors and leaves the
ground free for the growth Of this vege-
table asbestos.-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Such M Fame.

eyes," said the actor. who claimed to
have been In Cuba during the late fracas,
"a big shell burst at my feet and barely
escaped with my life"
"So?" queried the hardware drummer.
"And did you find the fellow who threw
the g?"-Chicago Daily News.