davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13
RULES

Party OF South Carolina, Adopted
May Il, 1902.
The following rulea shall covert
the borshjp Of the different
subordinate Democratic Clubs oil
this State, tho qualification Of vo
ters at the primary elections held
by the party, tho conduct Of the
primary election to be held on the
last Tuesday (tho both day) OF
August, A. d., 1901, and The sec.
ond primary held two weeks later
if one be necessary.
Rule L. Tho qualification for
membership in any subordina te
club Of the Democratic Party OF
this State, or for voting at Demo
cratieprimary, shall be as follows,
viz: The applicant for momber-
ship, OF voter, shall bo twonty.one
years Of age, or shall become so be.
lore tho succc ding general cleo
ton, and lie a white Dcmocrot or
negro who voted for General
Hampton 10 1876, AID who has
voted the Dcmocrnt,c tickct c,n-
tinuously since. Provided that
no white man sHail be exclodeJ
from participation in he Domo.
cratic primary who Shall TAX, the
plodga required hv the rules or ,hn
Democratic Party.
The managers at each box at the
primary election shall require
every voter in a Democratic pri
mary election to pledge himself to
ABIDE the result Of the primary,
ana to support the nomlnccs Of the
party, and to take the following
oa'h ana pledge, viz: 81 do SOL
emily swear that am duly quail
lie" To vote at this election ac~
corning 10 the rules Of tho Demo-
'r"VIc fai'y' and That | have not
Vo'eo heioro at this election, and
Pie'S" myself to support the nomi-
"ccS OF 'hls prlmhry."
h"'c :. Every negro applying
for membership IN Democratic
"'"", CT ollerlhg TO vote IN Dem
ocrauc primary election, must pro.
uace written statement Of ten
rePu'"o'e "hlte men who shall
swear I""' 'Ney N"o" OF Their own
hno"'ehGe mat IN" applicant or
Vo'oi V"'e" Tor uehrial Hampton
III o'o' an" h:S voted TIE Demo.
n."'lc llcKoC continuously since.
no s"," SV'''ei'e"t Siii'l' DC placed
!" t"e D"l'o'I oo% Dy the managers,
Oh" returned WIN 'he pol LISTS to
'no N""h'y Ni"'finHn' Iho man
aSSlS ol e'ec'i"n shaii keep sep
"r"'e ''SC oi U"c names OF all negro
V0'''s' ana fetHrh 1T with tho pol!
l'St TO 'he county Chairman
NO person snail be permitted to
Vo'e ull'csS he has been enrolled
o' " c'uO l'sI at least live days be.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13

House of Representatives
Sheriff.
Judge of Probate.
Clerk Of Court.
County Supervisor.
Coroner.
County Superintendent of ECU
cation.
Treasurer.
Auditor.
NO vote for House Of Represen,
tativcs shall be counted unless il
contains as many names as the
county is entitled to >cprnscnta.
tives.
Rule 3. The managers OF election
shall open tho polls at 8 O'Clock q.
M, and shall close them at A
O'Clock p. III. After tabulatinp
tho lesnlf, the managers shall GER
THY same and forward the ballot
DoX, poll list and all other papers
relating to such election, by one OF
their number of Executive Com
miltecman, to the Chairman of the
o0''no 0elnoofo V'c County Exc
''''li ''''0S within 1orty~
i''' : "'''r Vn9 ciose or the
l. 10
A'"'o w. nc county democratic
i,N''u'.Ne "oi'lD''C'e Shall assam
''0 az '"o'f respective court Houses
-, ''' ,'h"i h'n9 ol ''ie second day
",''' '"0 eiec''oh' on or 'et"re II
N 49, ~ '"ou'a'e inc returns
'''' "'''"i = '"o result OF the prl-
'" % Ia. 'S 'ne same Relates to
'''e,'1oef7 oi the General Assembly
ro,c ;,,.o,. ' '"".' ''
MAJ g a., c,, ~ ' o1'"'i
,a;t,oo r. wv O''''
s,It orr,o o,..,;s WV N
ivo cnnnt;o. ' ''''o0''
State Om.ona C,>,or,, 1
SoIici+ors ""o
Rr,o IN. ~
tnsts ,.. n ~, ~,
G,ad u.;th,n G, Jaac., "
- 49, WV
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13

"Tie q string around your finger"
Get that bottle of Rheumaoide today b o.
fore your rheumatism gets q firm hol d
aud becomes dangerous.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-13

Rule Z. In the primary elections
hereln provided for, majority of
the votes cast shall be necessary
to nominate candidates. A second
primary, whom necessary, shall be
held two weeks afior the first, as
provided for under the Constitu-
ton OF the party, and shall be sub
ject to the rules governing the first
primary. Al said second primary
the two highest candidates alone
shall ran for any ono ollico, but if
there are two more vacancies for
any particular office, then double
the number of candidates shall run
for the vacancies to be filed For
instance, in q race for Sheriff the
two highest shall run.
Rule 10. In the event of q tie
between two candidates i'll the sec.
ond primary, the County Chair.
man, if it Is County Office, and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
Mr.. COOKS IDEA OF IT.
Attributes Shortage TO Illegal Fishing
Done Past Season.

Portland Journal: interested
In the salmon industry on the Column
bia and Willamette rivers take very
seriously the shortage OF the catch OF
salmon eggs at Oregon hatcheries
during the last month. Practically
one reason for the shortage Is given
that the fishing has been carried on
throughout the last season without
cessation. regardless OF the law pro-
yiding that the taking OF salmon In
Oregon shall be Illegal between March
and April is. and between August
is and September is.
''The result OF this years shortage
at the hatcheries win be felt four
years hence" says ]. w. Cook. one OF
the states pioneer cannerymen. III
we agree with the theory that the fish
that are hatched this season will re-
turn four years hence to propagate
their species. there will be extremely
few fish In the Columbia and the viii
lamette rivers In 1908. think the
cause OF the present trou-
bles OF the state fish warden is that
there was no closed season observed
this year. The fish were all taken
out OF the rivers before they reached
the spawning grounds"
Mr.. Cook says the greatest mistake
was made years ago when the state
failed to take over the Clackamas
river for a hatchery stream. He says
he has seen. at the opening Of the fish
ng season, 80 tons OF the finest sal
non at Portland markets-all taken
rom the Clackamas. The stream was
favorite one for the best salmon to
un in, and 1t would have furnished
nough spawn TO stock the Columbia
iver.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
AGAINST JAPANESE LABOR.
President OF Buteheryvorkmsn's Union
Workina for legislative Enactment.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The invasion o
the American Industrial field by Japa'
nese laborers is feared by President
Michael Donnelly OF the Butcher
Workmen's union. To head of the
Japanese, Donnelly will introduce q
resolution at the convention of the
American Federation OF Labor, In San
Francisco next month, calling for the
enactment legislation excluding them
from the United States.
The matter was brought to Mr..
Donnelly's attention by a call made on
him by X. okajlma, a Japanese, who
was. seeking information regarding
conditions in the packing plants. Mr..
okajima showed letters Of introduce
tlon to the packers, recommending MIN
as the proper person to furnish them
with japanese labor. He said that he
had been told that the employers in
Chicago could give work to FIVE hum
dred Of six hundred men Of his ma
Pursuing his inquiries. Mr..
okajlma asked II Japanese would be
admitted to the Butcher Workmen's
union. Donnely showed the constitu-
tion Of the labor organization, which
contains nothing operating against
the foreigners.
:" I am sure, however" Donnelly
said, that the members ofthe union
would not consent to receiving Japa-
nese, andthe members are greater than
The constitution"
Mr.. Donnelly hastened to prepare
his Japanese exclusion resolution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
Astorian Salmon Packer Declares
That Open Fishing Season
Commences Too Early.
BEST FISH ARE CAUGHT OUT
Protection Must BE Provided for
This Glass of Salmon, ANA
Season Shonld Not Com.
mence Before May LIST.

| Portland Telegram:-"There Is n,
doubt that fishing at the mouth Of tn,
river during the closed season has de,
pleted the catch for breeding pur'
poses at the upriver hatcheries.' sale
Samuel Elmore. an Astoria Gamer,
operator. today. '~rhe state OF Wash.
ington is indirectly to blame for IL
legal fishing. for with the laws the
same in both states the fishermen In
Washington were allowed to operate
during the close season, and on that
account Oregon fishermen took fish.
AT any rate. as far as my expert
ence goes. the taking OF fish during
the summer does not hurt the indus
try SO much. for we want protection
for the spring run, which is superior
quality. The August run OF fish has
been propagated for a long time and
we are getting them in plenty. Many
of them which enter the river are
better killed. as they are an inferior
fish.
The early fish have been caught out
pretty well. and we need protection
for them. They should be allowed to
get to the spawning grounds. AS al
matter Of fact the poorest salmon
that enters the Columbia river is suc-
culent, rich and good, but the jobbers
have pleased their eyes rather than
their palates, and insist on having red
flsh. II they were given red leather
with a little oil on It they would pre-
fer 1t to the salmon with the white |
meat. The meat Of fish may be white,
but as long as they have not spawned
would as soon buy the white fish as
he red.
"To remedy the difficulties now ap-
parent, I would repeal all the laws
taking fish In the Columbia
liver and tributaries, and enact a
aw making 1t lawful to take fish
rom May / to August rs, or II the run
vas good at the closing of the season
would favor extending II somewhat,
or the taking Of late fish does not
arm the salmon industry. II any
shed during the closed season he
hould be prosecuted and his gear
onfiscated. This Is done In Cali
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06

orders taken for Brown Bros
nursery stock at Kaliunki's candy
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
fornla. and the fishermen do not oper.

fornla, and the fishermen do not oper-
ate In the closed season.
"The interests OF the cannerymen
at the mouth of the river seem to be
conflicting They do not agree ON
anything, II one has little more
money the others want to get Il, and
II one gets a few more cases OF fish
than his fellows, they are sore. What
one wants. another condemns, |
would favor the transplantlng of The
Dalles canneries to the mouth OF the
river. so that the fish that set by the
nets at Astoria could reach the spawn
ing grounds without more trouble. In
suggesting this, do not mean TO put
the upriver men out OF business. but
would favor their operating at the
rivers mouth,
Il do not know what win be done 20
correct the present evils In the fish
business. but. as I said. Il Is a hard
matter to get the lower river cannery-
men TO line up together on any propo-
sition, / believe the way to solve the
problem is to open the river from May
to August and close II TO fishing the
rest OF the year. Also enforce the
law"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
Peniel Missions Started In Los An.
seles Is Years Aso-Now
Number 80.
FACE TO FACE WITH GOD"
Special Services wit BE Held on
Nov. IL I'm Honor of Birthday
An Arabian Boy Among
Converts.

The Peniel mission, which begai
work IN Astoria In February last Il
the Salvation Army building. and nov
occupies a neat hail on Eleventh ant
Bond streets. win hold special service,
at $50 and y. m. next Friday, the
nth. In homer Of the 18th anniversary
Of that organisation.
Speaking OF their work. the local
superintendent said "a week ago last
Sunday we had an Arabian boy saved,
and few nights ago, In our hall on
Bond street, he came back and gave
bright testimony that he had found
the Savior and that he was happy
(and he looked ~. He spoke OF read
ing In the Koran about Jesus. but he
never knew that Christ died for him
until he came TO the mission two
weeks ago; he also said that he was
going back 10 his own people and tell
them the story OF Jesus and His love,
Our PRAYER to God daily Ia, that He
will make the mission n blessing TO
many. and that poor, tired, hungry
souls may find the same Savior that
our Arabian brother has found, for
Christ Is no respecter OF persons;
"whosoever will may come" 10 the
invitation. That takes In all. We are
out on full salvation lines. and our
only object In to get souls to God. We
trust God for our means to carry on
the work. No begging or soliciting.
no offerings on the street. Only free
will offerings In the hall, There will
be special services on next Friday. the
I1th, at 2:3O and o'clock In the hall
,n Bond street, that being the 18th
OF the opening OF the PEN
el work. All are cordially invited.
"0ur work was first begun In Los
Angeles In 1856. In 1894 Peniel hall
vas built at Los Angeles. and opened
" prayer meeting on october 20 OF
hat year. II is a fine auditorium, well
lighted and ventilated. and capable OF
eating 1000. When this hall was built,
he name was changed from Los An
eles mission to Peniei. which means
ACE to face with God In August,
s9s, the second Peniel mission was
pened in San Francisco. and on May
I, 1897. the third one. On June 29
S97, the Oakland mission was opened.
here are now 80 Peniel missions. and
OF less than 100 workers IN the field.
ONE Of these missions are In foreign
Inds. including India. Port Said.
gypt, Puerto Rico zamboanga, Min
lnao, Philippine islands, Mexico Ha-
allan islands and Alaska.
"The last mission was opened here In
storia on February s. 1904, and God
Is blessed us In giving us some souls,
ID sanctlfylng some believers. Praise
od!"
Miss Ethel Ashe is In charge Of the
ork here. and is assisted by Miss
attic Payne. The ladies' are very
ithful and courageous. Their heroic
ample is a potent influence for good
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
REPRESENTS KING OF BELGIUM
Will Attend Congress and Investigate
"Church and State"

San Francisco. Nov. 5.-Valentlne
Brisaut of Brussels, has arrived here.
His mission to this country is a dual
one. M. Brisbaut was delegated by
the King Of Belgium as his represent
tative to the international arbitration
congress and to later make a tour Of
the United States for the purpose Of
studying the legal relations between
church and state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
Must Turn Back.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Twelve Chi
nese, alleging themselves to be mer-
chants desirious Of visiting the st.
Louis exposition, were denied admls-
sion today by the local immigration
officials.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
ole STAR
THEATER
AroRlA'S FASHIONABLE vAuDE-
VILE HOUSE IN CONNECTION
WITH STAR AND ARCADE THEA.
TIERS or PORTLAND u u u
Change q Program Monday.
Change Of Acts Thursdays.
MATINEE DAILY ATa.45P.M
MONSTER BILL
Week Beginning
MONDAY MATINEE, NOV. 7
THE STAR TRIO

the STAR TRIO
Jennings o'Brisn, Mann q Franks-ln.
Producing their Original Sketch,
entitled, sour Uncle"
JUMPING De oNzo
Tho Worlds Greatest Barrel Jumper.
NEFF q MILLER
Comedians, Singers and Dancers.
KATE ROCKWELL
Spectacular Dancer.
EpouARD SCOTT.
Singing New Works Greatest Success,
"A Little Boy Called Taps"
Published by r. 3. hav.
land, New York.
EpisoN's PRoJEcToscoPE,
Depicting Recent Events by Life Mo.
tion Pictures.
Admission 10c to any seat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
PACIFIC SQUADRON SAILED.

Westward From Tansisrs--Had II
Golfers and Hospital Ship.
Tangier, Nov. 5.-The entire feet OF
Russian warships accompanied by 10
colllers and a hospital snip, sailed
from here this morning. They took a
westward course.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
1t would Paw.

The Augusta Chronicle refers to the
scarlty OF poultry and eggs In the
South, the high price demanded for
them, and suggests that the fact
should stimulate farmers in increase
their stocks OF chickens, for there is
no Likelihood that the market will be
glutted. In commenting on the above
the Columbia Record says ANY one
who visited the state fair and saw
there the splendid poultry display
might we'll wonder that we have to
depend largely for our p)ultry and egg
supply upon other states. Yet it is a
fact, because these money making
crops are neglected, when there is
abundant evidence that the poultry
industry can be made most profitable
In this state. Those who are already
engaged In 1t make money, and there
Is no reason why others cannot do the
same" We endorse every word said
above. Poultry and eggs cannot be
bought In this market except at fig
ures that put them clean out of the
reach of all except those with fat
pocket books. at twelve cents dozen
eggs would be profitable, to sly moth
ing of twenty five cents, the price at
which they are now selling.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
Pursued the Dauphther.

A dispatch under date of Baltimore,
October 25, printed In the Kansas
City Star, says: Mrs. William 2.
TOnry, the only daughter Of Mrs.
Mary e. Surratt, who was put t -
death for being involved in the Lin
coin conspiracy, died there early
Thursday after several years. illness,
resulting from her Efforts to save her
mother. She was So years DID,"
Commenting upon this dispatch, a
writer in the Star says: June 81,
1869 William p. Tonry, employed In
Washington, L st his position under
peculiar circumstances, and, it is sa d +,
with the approval OF President Grant
He had served in the United States
army during the civil war, and he had
been detailed as assistant chemist in
tie laboratory Of the surgeon general IS
office, which position he had filed
with entire satisfaction. The trouble
was said to be that he had just mar
ried. He had married, at that, a
woman whom any loyal citizen of the
United States ought not to marry, ac.
cording to the views OF the supposed
ly loyal citizen OF the United States,
at that particular time. His bri lie
was Anna e. Surratt. The girls
mother had been hanged short time
before for completely In the assassina-
tion OF President Lincoln"
AT Chlckamaugua In 1893, accord
Ing to the Star writer, when the Fifth
Maryland Volunteers were encamped
there, they were under command OF
General Frederick Grant. In that reg
iment were Reginald 1. Tonry, SER
geant in Company =, commanded by
Captain Thompson, and Albert S.
Tonry, corporal in Company l., com
manded by Captain Boyden. They
we're the Sons OF the man who had lest
mis- position because he had married
Mrs. Surratt's daughter, and they
were grandsons of Mrs. Surratt. Many
remember Mrs. Surratt's trial aud
conviction after John Wilkes Booth
had killed the president. They remem-
Der her hanging too, but few remem-
Der that her s)n-in.law, loyal union
soldiers, was discharged because he
married her daughter. And very very
few know that Mrs. Surratt's two
grandsons were serving under the
Stars and Stripes in the volunteer
army. Mrs. Toney had just left school
when her mother was hanged. She
WAS probably about I8 years old and
was an only daughter"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
NevadA's Claim,

a suit against the United States
was Friday filed In the United States
court OF claims by the state Of Ne
Vada, claiming a refund OF s47O, ,414.1S
advanced in aid Of the Federal gov.
ernment at the time Of the civil war
Congress-, In 1861, authorized the
states to recruit troops and make all
necessary expenditures, their accounts
for which We're to be allowed by the
treasury department. Nevada, on
attaining statehood In 1864, incurred
extraordinary expenditures Ia recruit.
Ing Its quota of troops, not only pay
ing bounty for enlistments, but being
compelled, because of the high wages
paid for labor In the mining states at
that time, to pay the volunteers an
amount In addition to the regular
army pay. The allowance of these
expenditures have been for many
years disputed matter in the treas.
ury department. The present action
Is brought under acts Of congress
passed in 1902 directing the read
justment Of these accounts and ref
erence OF the claims to the court OF
claims by the secretary OF the treas.
ury. The tirn OF Ralstou 81 Siddons
appears as attorney for the state.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11

change the direction of the vessel. and
the old Arrow responded TO every
demand that l made on it, i alan
prcfSs5 by tho lesson 1 learned on the
iirst flight, and when / found that
the motor was working smoothly and
evenly, furnishing all the power neces.
sary for such demonstration, I let
we'll enough alone and did not attempt
to Increase the speed of the motor.
for that was what caused the motor
to break on my trial last Tuesday.
'"The mechanical palto of the airship
worked perfectly. The gasoline motor
did not miss an ignition aud the reyo.
utions OF the propeller were STEADY.
aud powerful. am not sufficiently ex.
pelienced to estimate the speed at
which l moved, and 1 was too busy at
the time to make any calculat ons.
DELIGHTFUL SENSATION.
The sensation was most pleasant.
did not have time to think about
danger. In fact there was no real dan.
ger. An operator OF the Baldwin Ar
row needs only to have an average
amount OF nerve, little experience as
an aeronaut and he can make a sue.
C ssful fight"
Captain Baldwin was extremely on
timistic regarding the future OF his
i had about d. termined to leave
st. Louis" he said. Now l shall not
be content to leave before have had
several trials for that 100000 prize.
Knabenshue ent up with instruction,
not to SO far from the aeronautic con-
course and to bring the ship to the
ground after trial Of half an hour.
He came within two minutes of obey.
Ing, my instructions to the letter.
L am now convinced that l have a
wonderful airship, and we shall give
daily exhibitions OF varying Ter G ths to
convince the people Of the word that
am Tiuhtj
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11

AT Charleston an inquest wa, held
Thursday over the bJGy Of James
Green, cclored, whose body was found
last night in well on Arson street.
1t was shown that at a hot supper on
Sunday, Green had entered the room
and put the inmates to flight and
Charles Hayes, who was arrested last
night was the man, who scizing ar
axe, struck the blow which caused
Green's death. 1t did not develop
however, who placed the body in the
we'll, Hayes denying that he did it,
He claims that he struck Green IL
Self defense. He was Jmmitted t
jail for trial.