davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-16
Famous Strike Breakers

The most famous strike break
ers in tbs land are DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. When liver and
bowels go on strike they quickly
settle the trouble, and the purify
ing goes right on. Best cure for
constipation, headache and dizzi-
ness. 25c at Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-16

QuallS.
Rev. A. I. Richie will begin a
series of meetings at the Christian
church in this city on the fourth
Sunday in this month.
J. NJ. Magness has been wear
ing a regular Teddy Roosevelt
smile for the last few days. It's a
fine boy; born Saturday.
Half interest in best business
house and lot on south side of
Front street for sale at bargain.
/ Apply to Craig & Moore.
c. f. Hartsfield Of Point Rich
mond, Cali, will read The Jour
nal year through the kindness of
his brother, W. ". Hartsfeld.
You can get the best groceries
and fresh meat of all kinds at the
Newark Grocer Company. Tele-
phone your order and it will be
delivered.
There is something of interest
in every advertisement the Bank
of Newark has in this paper
something worthy of your serious
consideration.
Look on page four for rates
charged for bank money orders
sold by the Bank of Newark. The
orders are absolutely safe and pay.
able any where.
The county court postponed &C.
ton on the proposed drainage dis
trict and the matter will come up
before Judge Wycough for final
action today, the 10th.
We have just received car
load of Melbourne buggies and
hacks and we will sell them cheap
or exchange them for young mules
or work mules. Come and see
them. r. G. Dorr Mere. Co.,
Magness, Ark
J. n. Overton who left recently
for Beaver county, Oklahoma
writes The Journal that he arrived
O. K, and is we'll pleased will
the country. He says the price
of land in that country is advanc
ing very rapidly.
The best way to head off the
mail order houses is for the loca
merchants to advertise literally
and get the trade themselves. AL
of the successful mail order hous'
es are heavy advertisers and il
they can make it pay why not the
local merchant
Judge Fulkerson appointed Jas
c. McGill of Black River, James
Purcelley of Sakedo and J. H.
Rogers of Ruddell township a.
commissioners to select juries fol
the next term of court and the
! duty was performed Friday
| Batesville Guard.
i The farmer is beginning to mar
ket his crops, and in this year o
plenty will have greater need THAI
ever of a good bank in which t.
deposit his funds. The Merchant,
and Planters Bank offers all tn,
,eonveniences and accommodation
0f a modera bank and solicits yout
business.
The cotton sales day at Bates
willie last Saturday was a failure
The Guard says there were be
tween q Thousand and twelve hun
dred bales brought in, but scarce
ly more than hundred bales were
sold, the farmers declining to sci
at the prices offered, and most o.
the cotton was taken back home.
Rev. G.. H. Newman preached
i.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-16

See The Journal for job printing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
First Locomotive Steam Whistle.

Locomotives seventy-five years
ago had no whistles. The engineer
kept by his side tin horn, which he
blew before curves and dangerous
crossings. But the noise was feeble.
In 1888 an English farmers cart
was run down on the way to market,
and one Thousand eggs, .pne hundred
pounds of butter, two horses and a
man were Jumped in one great ONE
let on the rails. The railway had
to pay the damages. The president
sent for George Stevenson and said
angrily:
"Our engineers can't blow their
horns loud enough to clear the tracks
ahead. You have made your steam
do 80 much, why don't you make it
blow q good loud horn for US ?"
Stevenson pondered. An idea
came to him. He visited musical
instrument maker and had con-
struoted horn that gave horrible
screech when blown by steam. From
this horn the locomotive whistle of
to-day descended.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
Letter to S. P. Dendy, WaIhalIa.

Dear Sir: Two and two make four
not always; depends upon what "two and
two" are.
Two gallons of water and two gallons
of milk don't make four gallons of milk.
Neither does four gallons of paint that's 9
half lime, whiting, clay and kerosene OIL
make four gallons of real paint.
That's what we mean by saying "Fewer
gallons; wears longer" 1t takes fewer
gallons of Devoe lead-and. zinc than of
mixed paints to paint house, and it
wears twice or three times as long as
lead-and-oil mixed by hand.
Chas. Avery, of Herkimer, N. ",
bought 81 gallons of Devoe lead and zinc
to paint his five houses, his painter hay
ing figured that it would require at least
that amount; SO gallons did the work
and he returned 10 gallons.
Yours truly,
30 +. w. Devoe g. Co.
p. Sd. w. Bell, Walhalla; Seneca
Mercantile Co., Seneca, and Matheson
Hardware Co., Westminster, sell our
paint,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
News from New Hope.


New Hope, February 28.-The Sunday
school at this place is in hourishing
condition, under the management of
j. @. Alexander, who has been our faith
full superintendent for over fifteen years.
j. b. Cox, of Wexford, who has re-
Gently bought land in this viciaity, is
building nice residence and will be
living in our midst in the near future.
A pleasant singing was enjoyed by the
young folks in this section Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Smith.
Walter Miller visited at tho home of
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Seaborn Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Bennie Knox visited relatives at
Seneca the latter part of last week.
Bennett Powers, of Pickens, visited
relatives in this vicinity recently.
Miss Earle Kelley closed very sue.
cessful school at Jocassee last Friday
and is at home enjoying much needed
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Huff, of Seneca,
visited relatives here Sunday.
liar Kelley visited at the homo of Mr..
ami MRS. A. l.. Whitmire Friday night.
Mrs. John Brucke visited her father
and other relatives at Townville re-
Gently.
Misses Wyonia and Blanche Cox Wis
tied relatives in Walhalla last week.
l.. K. White visited his mother and
other relatives at Old Pickens recently.
Miss Olivia Barron, of Newry, visited
at the home of Mrs. l.. e. Knox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Hubbard enter
tanned very delightfully."- the young folks
at their home on Friday evening, Febru-
ary 10th, at a pound supper. All report
a pleasant time.
The services at Wolf Stake were largely
attended Sunday morning by the people
from New Hope.
A crowd of young folks from this sec
tion attended the Barkoot's show at
Seneca Saturday. They report lively
time.
Miss Maude Hunnicntt, who has been
off on an extended visit among friends
and relatives in Atlanta, has returned
home to the delight of her many friends.
Our school at this place is in flour
ishiug condition under the management
of Billy Craig. SO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
. a % III O REA,
Bears the n1hs Kind You Haye Always DouSa
S's's'''' q &xXAzez<m
How TO Cure Meat.

From away over in Georgia few
days ago, Senator Tillman got let
ter from man who wanted to know
how to cure meat. The Senator was
pretty busy, but he sat down in the
midst of a lot of other sorts of COR
respondence and wrote him a letter.
1t may be of interest to many of the
readers of The Courier, 80 we will
give the principal portion of the
Senator's letter:
"The essential thing in curing meat
is to get the animal heat out before
sailing down, else it will sour or
taint. Kill after a rain SOFAS to not
run the risk of it turning warm
within two days after killing. Cut
up and spread it the same evening
that you kill and sprinkle heavily
with salt. One cold night, in this
condition, will make the salt strike
in and usually prevent any loss, pro-
vided it is salted down heavily next
day, filling all interstices or spaces
between pieces with salt. If it is
cold when packed up it will, of
course, stay cold for a long while,
and all salt will strike in readily if
put on as have said.
cit is better to salt down in bar
rels or tight boxes so as to keep out
the skipper flies, ETC., and cover every
thing, head and ears, with salt. Let
it remain, no matter how warm it
turns, untouched for three to six
weeks, according to the size of the
hog.
"When the time comes to hang up
and smoke dip each piece in scalding
water, washing all the salt off and
trim off any jagged pieces. Then
sprinkle over, from a large pepper
box, with powdered borax all over
the fleshy side and the hooks and rub
it in and then hang and smoke. Not
too much or it will be rank. Use
hickory wood or corn cobs. Skipper
flies, bugs and hairy worms will give
it wide berth. | never have tn.
slightest uneasiness whenever | can
get two cold nights hand running,
with temperature anywhere near
freezing"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
Miss Lou Dobbins, of near Double

Miss Lou Dobbins, of near Double
Springs, is attending school here.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Dickson, of
Westminster, visited her father. w.
N. Woolbright, recently.
Miss Olive Stansel and brother
aud II. Whitten and Jaynes Morgan,
o, Pendleton, visited the family of
G. Crenshaw Saturday and Sunday.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. III. w.
Speares, on the Goth instant, a son.
Orr Bruce, of Clemson College,
visited hnmefolks Saturday and Sun
day.
b. Bagwell, of Bounty Land, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. w. N. Wool
bright, recently.
Unto Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Gallo
way, on the 10th instant, was born
another son.
Our liltle town has been incorpo-
rated and some of it's officers elected.
b. d. Campbell visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Cole, near South
Union, Sunday. L.B.c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
Washinston's Birthday Observed.

Westminster, February 28.-Miss
Jessie Stribling's pupils at Clearmont
observed Washington's birthday with
appropriate songs and Rotations.
The children were in holiday attire
and the room was decorated with
!shington's pictures. After the
exercises the pupils were given can
dies. Altogether it was pleasant
and profitable day for the pupils.
This school did not open early, but
the children are making up lost time
by applying themselves very dill
gently to their studies and are max
ing admirable progress.
The Hopewell school celebrated
Thursday in true patriotic style.
The pupils had been writing essays
on the life of Washington for some
weeks, so all were prepared to carry
out the program, which was ar
ranged as a dialogue, the teacher,
Miss Maude Stribling, asking test
questions and the pupils answering.
Dainty badges were given as souve-
Mrs, which were works of art. De-
licious candies were given the child
ren. Miss Stribling is very much
encouraged by the studiousness and
good behaviour of her pupils. Two
$Stle is have not missed day
this water. The trustees, Russell
Jenkins, William Barnett and John
Jenkins, are trying to advance the
interests of the school and have a
neat school building, already com.
pleted, ready for the paint, which has
been purchased. A. l.. Gossett.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07

A Harvard sophomore was recit-
ing a memorized oration in one of
the classes in public speaking. After
the firso two sentences his memory
failed and look of blank despair
came over his face. He began as
follows:
"Ladies and gentlemen: Wash
ington is dead, Lincoln is dead"-
then forgetting, he hesitated mo-
ment and continued. "And-I-I
am beginning to feel sick myself"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
G. 3. Burhans restIfles After -Four Years.

G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, n.
Y, writes: about four years ago
wrote you stating that 1 had been entirely
cured of a severe kidney trouble by TAX
ing less than two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stopped the
@m eros az dust Sn and pain and sSm
AZ glad to say that have never had q
rHurn of any of those symptoms during
the four years that have elapsed and l
am evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foleys Kidney
Cure to any one suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble" j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
Rooster attacked a Child.

Bristol, Va, February 26.-The 1S-
months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ford Jordan, in North Bristol, is in a
critical condition as the result of having
been attacked by game rooster which
Mr.. Jordan had just brought to his
home. The rooster attacked the child
in the yard and cut ugly gashes in its
face and head before the mother dis
covered what was going on. Blood
flowed freely from the wounds and but
for timely intervention the child would
have been killed. ~. ~ H
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07

A dose Of Pine-ules at bed time will
usually relieve backache before morning.
gelatine- coated and when moistened and
placed in the mouth you can't keep from
swallowing them. Pine-ules contain
neither sugar nor alcohol-just gums and
resins obtained from our own native pine
forests, combined with other we'll known
bladder, kidney, blood aud backache
remedies. Sold by Dr. j. w. Bell, Wal
halla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
1t is said that r. r. Tolbert. com

1t is said that r. r. Tolbert, COM
monty known as "Red" Tolbert, and
notorious in connection with the
bloody election riot at Phoenix, in
Greenwood county, few years ago,
has been trying to be appointed post
master at Abbeville, and had all but
succeeded, when the President, hav.
been apprised of his record, decided
to turn him down.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
Return Dots.

Return, February 28.-There has been
quite lot of sickness in this section this
winter.
Miss Lila Reeder, of Westminster
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Eta Stone.
Mics Lille Crooks, of Newry, visited
homefolks Sunday.
Our school is in fiourishing condition.
Miss Lula Dickson is teacher. The school
will close about April 1st.
Hauling fertilizers is the order of the
day. This is proof that the farmers are
not all dead yet. Farmer, have you ever
thought of the fact that yon are feeding
and clothing the world2 There are many
farmers in this county who never allow
this question to enter their heads: cam
l helping to feed and clothe the worldp"
If they do think of it their actions don't
show it. If you ask one where the sup
plies of the world come from, he will
say: "Oh, they come from some of them
big Western farms way out yonder." A
good thought, it is shameful to say. The
most of them do. If we farmers were
doing our part them" big Western farm
ers would have to send their products
out the other end of the road. Instead of
us going to the store to get flour, meal,
meat and lard we would be loading the
wagon of our brother farmer with corn
from our crib, wheat from the granary,
meat and lard from the smokehouse.
EQrmarQ snl oh
planting time comes. Let's plant some
of the land that we intended for cotton
in corn and SOW an acre or two to spring
oats and little patch in cow peas to
turn under for the lands sake, then, per-
haps, it will do to plant the remainder in
cotton, provided there isn't too much
of the remainder"
am glad to know there are $4,000
farmers in the United States who have
pledged themselves to stick together and
stand for their rights. If it is true that
the farmer feeds and clothes the world,
why is it not right that he should come
to the front and demand his lcng lost
rightsp He should do it, and he's to
blame for not doing it. We are glad the
day has come when the man who holds
the plow handles has been and is being
organized. While some organizations
have been born and died already, we hope
there has been one born now that will
never die-the Farmers Educational and
COOPERATIVE Union of America. Far
mers, if you are in the old rut, let me beg
you to open your eyes and step out.
Make new start and don't turn back.
Rev. S. A. Mcdaniel preached interest
ing and instructive sermons at our church
last Saturday and Sunday. While listen
ing to his sermon on Sunday our minds
wandered back and caused us to think of
some grand sermon we had heard in our
boyhood days. 1t made our heart leap
and our eyes overflow with tears to listen
to such words. If we would take such
sermons and ponder them in our hearts
there is no telling how much good they
would do. Then let us pray Him who
rules and super-rues to SO impress us
with these grand truths that we will
never cease to implore his goodness and
blessings, and continue to beg the privi-
lege of undertaking greater things for
the Lord and expect greater things of
Him. The Times. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07

1t is not difficult to relieve blind, bleed
ing, itching or protruding piles with
ManZan, the great pile remedy. 1t is
put up in collapsible tubes with nozzle,
and may be introduced and applied at
the seat of the trouble. Stops pain in
stantly. Sold by DR.. j. w. Bell, Wal
halla; ". j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Local Intelligence from the Different Sections that will
Prove Interesting to Many
Fairview Items.

raTVleW, reoTuaTy lo.-(NcCeiVeu
too late for last issue. Mrs. Mary
K. Smith and Miss Lucy Wilson. ~
tied at the home of Mr.. and fzfs. j.
f. Smith recently.
Miss Bulah McMahan is visiting
friends and relatives in Greenville
county.
nmGus Cunningham, of Portland,
tine, and Homer Cunningham, of
Greenville county, visited relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse S. Stribling, of
Seneca, visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Charlie and A. X. Hunnicutt, of
Salem, passed through this section
last Sunday.
j. Z. Smith. of Seneca, left for
Hobert, 0. IT,, on February Goth.
Henry McMahan has lately pur-
chased pair of thoroughbred Red
Jersey pigs.
Miss Nora Taylor is visiting in
Greenville.
Rev. d. T. Hayes left for Central
to-day.
Miss Rennie McKinzie and Joe
Alexander, of Newry, are visiting in
this section this week.
10 Charlie Hayes, from Toccoa, Ca,
is visiting his uncle, Rev. d. T..
Hayes.
@aud Gaines and Paul Sigh, of
Seneca, were in this section Sunday.
The pound supper given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hub.
bard was very much enjoyed by the
young folks.
The celebration of Washington's
birthday at Fairview school was very
much enjoyed by all present. After
the exercises were over there was a
very interesting address given by
Prof. r. P. Clinkscales, of Seneca.
Miss Margie Holland spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents at
Seneca.
Misses Fannie Lowery, Lula
Gignilliat, Ellen Todd and Anna
Benedict, of Seneca, visited the
Fairview school recently.
AS our new pastor has changed
his preaching days, DR.. Law will
preach here every third Sunday at
IL o'clock. Rev. o. Nj. Abney will
preach every first Sunday at 8
o'clock, p. m, and every fourth Sun
day at II o'clock a. m. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Frank Kennedy, of Bolton, visited
friends and relatives here last Satur-
day and Sunday. T.J.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07

The gums and resins obtained from
pine trees have long been recognized as
highly beneficial in the treatment of
backaohe, kidney and bladder troubles.
Pine-ules is the name of new medicine,
the principal ingredients of which come
from the pine forests of our own native
land. Sold by Dr. j. w. Bell, Walhalla;
w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
Clears the Complexion.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates
the liver and thoroughly cleanses the
system and clears the complexion of
pimples and blotches. 1t is the best laxa-
tive for women and children, as it is mild
and pleasant, and does not gripe or
sicken. Orino is much superior to pills
aperient waters and all ordinary cathar-
tics, as it does not irritate the stomach
and bowels. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07

Gaffney Ledger: "Senator Tillman says
the South Carolina Legislature is COM
posed of driftwood. We admit it's not
all it might be, but it is gratifying to
know that it is swinging to the Senator's
coat-tail. But then, Senator Tillman is
a demagogue and is not to be taken seri-
ously, anyway"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
Townvllle Topics.

Townville, February 2S.-(Re-
ceived too late for last issue. y
Charlie Harper and Cliff Hunt, of
Seneca, were in Townville Sunday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07
Closing Exercises Of Iocasseo School.

lie helISy as teacntr, me schoOl ~
this place closed last Friday. Miss
Kelley has taught two sessions here
and is held in high esteem and loved
by all who have had the pleasure o!
meeting her.
The following program WIS car.
ried out:
can Opening Address," by Carrie
Reid.
Song, "America," by the school.
Music.
Spelling match, by the school.
Debate-Resolved, That an Edu.
cation is more beneficial TO man than
Money; affirmative, Mary Burgess,
June Whitmire, Robert Hamilton,
Carrie Reid; negative, Warren Bur
CESS, Willie Reid, Sallie Burgess,
Annie Whitmire.
Song, "Swanee River"
"What Became of Lie" by Julia
Wright.
"When my Mother is Getting
Tea" by Homer Whitmire.
Music.
ga Gentleman" by Willie Reid.
Song, by Lois Whitmire.
Dialogue, Washington Exercises,
by Annie Whitmire, Carrie Reid,
Julia Wright, Eileen Whitmire,
Johnnie Patterson, Willie Reid and
Homer Whitmire.
"Common Sense" by Mary Bur
CESS.
GA Girls Complaint" by Carrie
Reid.
Song, "Dixie Land"
"Muzzer Bought Baby" by Lois
Whitmire.
can Incident in War;" by War
rem Burgess.
81 Love my Papa" by Nita
Fisher.
Music.
GA Widow" by Annie Whitmire.
81 am Man," by Frank Reid.
"Our Heroes" by Gus Hamilton.
"George Washington" by Joel
Burgess.
'"Bravest Battle Ever Fought" by
Johnnie Patterson.
"Mr. Nobody" by Homer Whit
mire.
"The Day is Done," by Robert
Hamilton.
GA Woman's Curiosity" by An
ME Whitmire.
Song, "My Kentucky Home"
"Our Grandfather's Barn." by
EILEEN Whitmire.
Music.
elf | were Boy" by Annie
Whitmire.
eff were Girl" by Warren
Burgess.
"Wreck of the Hesperous," by
June Wbitmire.
"The Seven," by Rena Fisher.
Song, "Hills of Oconee," by the
school.
"Guilty or Not Guilty" by Carrie
Reid.
"Burial of Noses" by Annie
Whitmire.
elbow Papa Played Santa Claus"
by Willie Reid.
"Consolation," by Bennie Fisher.
Music.
"Closing Address," by Warren
Burgess.
Song, "Nearer My God to Thee"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-07

sFlag stations.
Will also stop at the following stations to take
on and let off passengers: Phinney's, James's and
Sandy Springs and Toxaway.
Nos. IL and IL. first class passenger, daily; Nos.
and 10, daily except Sunday; Nos. and 9,
Sunday only; Nos. and T. second class, mixed,
daily except Sunday; Nos. and 8, second class,
mixed, daily.
A. b. ANDREWS, President.
j. r. ANDERSON. Superintendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
No Strike
FALSE REPORTS IN CIRCULATION
RELATIVE TO LOCAL U. s.
EXPRESS OFFICE.

A lot of people we're excited this
morning by a rumor that the drivers
of the United States Express COMPANY
in this city had struck and refused TO
work, The AFFAIR was investigated aud
amounted to this: That a driver lad
asked to lay OF to-day and two plshl
men we're assigned to work In hls
place, one In the morning and one 10
the afternoon. They could not ar
range the time suitable. as the morn
ing trick is considered the heaviest
and each wanted 1t, so neither showed
up 10 take the wagon out. Possibly
neither man will be allowed to work
again, but the idea Of a strike is pre-
porterous as the company has scalq
of pay effective all over the country
and should a general strike occur 4
would be circulated In advance Of ac.
tuaI warfare.