davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
Speaking Abouts
CAPUD|NE::::.

We wish t, call especial attention to
its harmlessness.
A leader in Raleigh's best Society,
said to us the other day: ''Capudine is
the only strong Headache Remedy that
can take without bad effects following.
and my daughters like it very much"
Twenty-Five cents a bottle at all Drug
Stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS

The attorney general grants permission
to bring quo warranto proceedings as
follows:
James A. Bryan VS.. Dan. w. Patrick
for the presidency of the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad.
McCotler vs.. Cowell for the the office
of treasurer of Pamlico county. McCotler
is Democrat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
WILL s4 A DAY HOLD EN-?

Captain Day, it is reported that the
new board is going to resign and leave
YOU and the Republicans in control of
the penitentiary,' ! said to the superin-
tendtmt of the penitentiary yesterday
What do YOU think of such a step ON
their part?'
II think they'll never do it as long
as they are getting 81 day by being
directors he replied.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
4 NEGRO TRAMP DIES.

Jim Douglass. Il negro tramp. died at
Rex Hospital from wounds he recei:ed
some weeks ago by jumping from the
scaffold at the power house of the Raj
eigh Electric company. 1t is supoos
that he got mp on the scaffold next TO the
boiler to keep warm and went 70 sleep.
When the steam was suddenly turned
off the noise frightened him and he
jumped to the ground. falling on some
iron gratings. breaking his leg aud in
fiicting other wounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
BASEBALL SATURDAY..

There will be another interesting game
of baseball at the A. and Nj. Athletic
park Saturday afternoon. The A. and
NJ. and Oak Ridge teams will cross bats,
the game called at 800. Both teams
are in the very pink of condition and
some fine sport may be expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

For North Carolina: Fair Thursday.
with warmer near the coast; fresh
southerly winds: Friday fair.
Local forecast for Raleigh and VI
cinity to o'clock tonight: Fair; ris-
ing temperature.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, u; minimum
temperature, 81; mean, "a; rainfall, .
inches for "A hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
DELEGATES ELECTED.

At a meeting of the vestry of the
Church of st. LAmbose held last night
the following were elected as delegates
and alternates to the Diocesan conven-
ton. which meets i'm Tarboro. May 10th,
1899: Delegates-W. J. Latham, j. W.
Aston. Alternates-tD. q. Phifer.
Henry c. Otey.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
ON THEIR WAY 70 MANILA.

About four o'clock yesterday morning
a special train passed here over the Sea
board Airline taking Battery Z. Sixth
Artillery. from Fort Caswell to San
Francisco, on their way to the Philip
pines The train consisted of one Pull
man car and four tourists sleepers
There were 121 men and two officers
on board, under command of Capt. Dean.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

COBB Il THOMAS CO.-Hard anu
Soft Wood Mantels.
BOYUAN. PElARCE & CO.-Economy.
SHERWOOD HIGGGS < CO.-Rem-
nants of Percales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
IL CENTS a YARD.
EXTRA SPECIAL. ~ ~ ~

1892 yards OF yard wide Cambria Skirt Linng-the
ting kind-Pink Blues Heitrope, Cream and White. ioc
Values You pay SC for Kid Cambrics and they don't be-
gin to compare with these goods Price for three days
only rytesa
About 600 yards OF yard wide fine Cambria Musn nearly
as good Lonsdale, regular value until Saturday
night, if any are left at only SC.
New Shirt Waists are now ready. Not only are they
famous tor their style and effect but famous for low prices
WE'LL Choicest of the neWmateals for this season 4oc
White Unaundered Dress Shirts If you can buy bet
ter one at soc and dissatisfied with ours bring them back
and get your money Regular soc kind this week at three
tor dollar, or single 35c.
New Spring Neckwear for Ladies and Gentlemen in all
the up-to dateness of the hour.
All the above Specials worthy your quick attention,
and quite interesting to your keen sense OF economy
Prudent buyers profit by these sales,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
ECONOMY :.

The greatest economy is that which con-
sidered the greatest extravaganza buying READY 10
WEAK TAILOR MADE SUITS. The prices which we
make of this lot of ready made garments will make cutting
fitting and stitching out of the question for time
come it bear in mind that these are SIASHED PRICES
on small lots after very successful season. so don't put
off for tomorrow but come today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

1890 yards full yard wide PercaIes, New Reds, New
Blues, New Pinks New Heioropes styles altogether
different from all Others Cut from the whole bolts would
cost you and cents yard, but this long locked
for spell induces us to invite you to this first
showing. Fail to drop and you might regret it. They
60 on special sale tor this week only at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

a Series of meetings was begun at the
Tabernacle Baptist church last night.
They are being conducted by Rev. II. I.
Vann
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
8 CENTS a YARD.

yard wide Marabout Lawns-Styes compare
favOraby with the finest French Lawns and superior to
many and IL cent grades forth week if they
should last so long,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

The case of w. III. Wilson VS.. John Y.
Jordan, over the criminal court clerkship
for Brmcombe county. has been ad-
vanced ON the Supreme court docket
and will be heard Friday, the 14th. The
ease for Mr.. Wilson will be argued by
Messrs. Llsk and Carter, of lAsheville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

The North Carolina and Virginia
Missionary Baptist Association (color-
ed has a movement on foot to establish
an industrial and educational institute
in esther Nansenmond, Southampton or
Isle of Wight counties, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

The Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Compan
will give to the committee sohcitin
contributions for the Governors Guar
reception, one-fourth of its gross receipt
for drinks on the day of the arrival G
the soldiers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

Improvements are the order of TIL
day. Mr. G. Rosenthal is having hi
residence changed and Will add anothe
story. 1t is one Of the choice residenc
sites on Fayetteville street. and whe
completed viii make one of the han,
soonest residences.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27
An Alaskan Dairy.

The Tacoma News says that William
Sanderson, dairyman of Marin coun-
ty, Cal, is on his way to Alaska to
establish dairy plant He was led to
do this by finding that most of the
product of his Marin county dairy was
being sold by commission merchants to
go to Skaguay and Juneau and more
asked for. He thought he saw profit in
the saving of commissions, freight and
handling by producing ON the spot.
After correspondence with Professor
Georgeson, special agent of the agri-
cultural department at the Alaskan ex
pertinent station ON Kodiak island, and
finding that excellent grasses grew on
this and adjoining islands and that cat
tie We're pasturing there in splendid con-
dition, he decided to locate there and
make butter and cheese for the entire
Yukon region. Late Dawson papers say
that INSCRIPTIONS men have cornered
the butter market and charge 81 a
pound. Other spectators have cornered
the wood market by securing exclusive
right to cut wood for many miles up
the Yukon. Wood is worth $40 to $50 a
cord ON the beach at Dawson. Still,
many men in the wood business have
lost money by having RATS wrecked on
| the sand bars of the Yukon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27
working butter.

Professor Robertson says: "After
butter is sailed it should be left for two
or three hours to allow the salt to dis
solve Then by second working the
excess of moisture may be expelled, the
salt thoroughly mixed and any streaki-
ness in color corrected. 1t is not neces-
sary that butter to be put in small
prints or for immediate consumption in
a local market should be worked a sec
ond time The second working makes
it drier Care must be taken that the
butter be not overworked and made
greasy This may result from the but
ter being worked at a temperature
either too high or too low. Where prac-
ticable it should be worked at tenn
perature which leaves it in waxy
condition, causing it to bend about one
half toward the under layer when it is
being doubled on the butter worker. A
temperature of 80 degrees f. will usual
ly put the butter in the best condition
for being worked. Sometimes injury
results from larger quantity being
placed ON the butter worker than can
be conveniently hanGled.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27

When it comes to putting up cows
for winter, the COW that has no horns
will be found to take much less room
than her neighbor who is tempted to
and generally does hook and fight all
those near her, In the stable, of course,
each stall will accommodate its cow,
horns or no horns. But we believe that
horned cattle are often kept in stables
ON bright, pleasant winter days, to keep
them from hooking one another, when
they would be much healthier If al
lowed to run in small yard Most
barnyards are made much larger than
would be necessary if all horns were re-
moved This wastes manure, as more
surface is exposed to rains, and the
droppings in large yard are often sc
scattered that they are never gathered
into heaps and carried where they are
needed Boston Cultivator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27
HUMoR OF THE HOUR.

eyes, admitted the old sleuth, who
has been thief taker for good many
years. there's such thing as suicidal
mania and like every other genuine ar
ticle it has counterfeit Let me tell
you of case.
Zone of the most worthless and shift
less fellows that ever lived in Detroit
was named well, never mind the NAME
but good many Of the old timers
will remember him by the nickname Of
Spilley. Every time he got into serious
trouble he used to inform me and some
of the others who looked after his con-
duct that he was going to make way
with himself. He would bid us goodby,
shed tears over his depravity and disap-
pear, always to turn up again like q
bad penny.
zone morning Spilley informed me
that he was going to end it this time
sure. He was tired of the whole thing
and must get away from it. l laughed
at him and chaffed him about his lack
of sand. He Indignantly resented the
insinuation and asked me to loan him
double barreled shotgun. I replied
that one barrel should be enough for
him.
"I'll tell you, cap, he replied blush
ingly, you're right about it. I'm a
good deal of a coward. At the first re-
port I'll run like scared pup, and |
want the other barrel SOS to bring my
self down ON the wing.
"In two days he returned the gun.
Gap, he said, burned eff l didn't miss
with both barrels. IN goin to practice
up on wing shootin, and then it'll be all
off with me Detroit Free Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27
A WoMAN's CREAMERY.
What a wisconsin Woman Has Done
In six Years.

In Six Years.
| The Milwaukee Sentinel states that
Miss Kate PETER Of Pewaukee, Wis, is
an example of what woman possessed
of grit and determination can do She
is the owner and manager of the Pc
waukee creamery, which she has made
great success in the past six years.
Though it was organized as a stock
company, she by purchase from time to
time of other interests recently became
sole owner of the property.
Miss PETER is tall, dresses well, is a
fluent and earnest conversationalist
with CHEEKY bit of advice and help
ing hand for those who deserve it. A
daughter of the late Peter PETER, well
known nurseryman, dairyman and
farmer, born and reared on her father s
farm just outside the village, she early
learned to follow in his footsteps, and
gradually assumed charge of the affairs
on the old homestead During the latter
years of her father life the farm, dairy
and nursery were practically under her
direction
Miss PETER, always willing to learn
something new about agricultural sub
jects, spent good deal Of her time in
study and research besides attending
the meetings of the various state socie-
ties. When cooperative creamery was
suggested for Pewaukee, it found her
ready and enthusiastic supporter. Her
ability as a manager was recognized by
the stockholders, and she was elected
secretary and treasurer of the new cor
poration, which place she has filled sat
isfactorily since the organization of the
society six years ago Since 1894 she
has, from time to time, bought the
shares of different stockholders and for
three or four years past has held a con-
trolling interest. About six weeks ago
she purchased the interest of the last
stakeholder.
The creamery is similar to many 9TH
ers except that it shows the tidiness of
the womans art Miss PETER under
stands the mechanism of the plant to
the minutest detail. She begins the
days work sometimes as early as 5 a.
m, and attends to the wants of its IS
patrons personally. Last year she ham
died over 900, 600 pounds of milk and
sold over 6 600 pounds of butter each
month
She has taken large number of val
liable premiums for her butter exhibits
both at the county and state fairs In
1891 Miss PETER scored 100 points in
her butter, and secured fine parlor set
offered by the Dairymen's association.
In October, 1893 when she assumed
charge at the Pewaukee creamery, her
butter exhibit at the Worlds fair at
Chicago was awarded diploma and
medal Since then she has taken many
premiums, and only this year her cream
cry exhibit at the state fair secured
several valuable awards.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27

conveniently arranged but it is q fact
that nine-tenths of the COW stables in
this part of the state are constructed in
this way.
I divided the entire space into sec
tions Of feet inches each and made
partitions between the stalls, letting
the partition extend back from the
manager 2 feet inches and making
that portion of it 2 feet 6 inches high
| let the partition extend through the
manger, making it so high that one
COW cannot reach over and rob the 9th
er of grain or hay l made drop by
setting a row of locust posts five feet
back from the Manager and spiking a
plank to them and filling the space be-
tween them and the manger with clay
and spiking a plank on top of this for
the hind feet of the COWS to rest upon.
The manager is my own device. took
oak boards to the planning mill and had
them sawed in inch and inch pieces
and surfaced ON one side OF these /
made spouts of the proper length to
reach from the feed trough sufficient
distance above the floor of the second
story for convenience in feeding. These
are constructed with a lip to prevent
wasting feed in pouring in. The spouts
and troughs were arranged in pairs,
and hood was made to extend out be-
yond the line of the trough and down
from the upper floor to the line of the
lower edge CT the boards of the upper
portion of the manger, which should
extend down as near to the height of
the COW as possible. This hood prevents
the coarse feed from getting into the
feed trough
| keep the feed on the second floor of
the barn, and can feed the grain at
the same time that give coarse feed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27
American butter In Cape COLONY.

Consul General j, G. Stowe at Cape
Town writes as follows to the depart
ment of state: ''In my recent report on
butter l called attention to the large
quantities imported into South Africa
from Australia and Denmark and of
fered advice as to the preparation and
packing of American butter. l am in
formed that within the last two months
from 3, 900 to A, 600 boxes (of SO pounds
from America have reached this city
through London This was shipped here
as Australian butter, all the American
marks on the boxes having been erased
and Australian marks substituted. By
this means all credit to the products Of
the American producers is lost, and this
action is prima facie evidence that the
American butter is now satisfactory
although complaint is still made that il
is too yellow Other shipments Of but
ter, to the amount of several Thousand
pounds, have been recently received di
rect from America with the American
marks thereon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27
Sport.

Teaching school in the mountain
districts, said the young man who had
come back from Kentucky, might be
classed under the head of sport. 2
Really said the audience.
Greatly. To run the thing requires
the use of rod and gun. Cincinnati
ENQUIRER
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27
cow. lake % ne Brushed.

Cattle enjoy currying and brushing
even more than horses and by their ac-
tions show evidence of their pleasure
while it is being done.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27

Care should be taken that lice are
not transmitted by means of brushing,
as one lousy animal may spread para
sites through a whole herd.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27
'TlAIR!Y'gz 4I \ '41'5 zTV |
COW sTABLlNG.
Changes In Ordinary barns to over
conc Inconvenience.

Changes In Ordinary barns to over
come Inconvenience.
/ The accompanying illustrations, says
a correspondent of The National Stock
man, show the way in which remod-
eled my COW stable year ago. Ny barn
was of the prevailing plan in this part
of the state, bank barn of two stories,
with feeding room next bank, horse
stable next this and COW stable at lower
side, with manager against weather
boarding, and feedroom for feeding
hay, ETC., cribbed off from the mows ON
second story. In feeding grain the feed
er had to pass in between the cows and
place feed in troughs, carrying feed
from feeding room through horse stable
to COW stable. Perhaps it seems foolish
that any one should have stable SO in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-27

I save a great deal of time in this way,
! am not annoyed with the cows eating
out of my bucket or splitting the feed as
pour it into the troughs. Altogether l
have found it satisfactory, and l give
it in the hope that it may be useful to
others. One of my neighbors who re-
modelled his barn this summer has fitted
up his stable in the same manner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

day night, accompanied by George
Thompson.
Rev. J.. H. Wells of Bozeman arrived
in the city Wednesday n held forth at
the FINLAND Lutheran church every night
during the week. The reverend gentle
man pins his faith to the reorganized
church of Later Day Saints. His subject
on Sunday, at II a. m, will be why b.
H. Roberts Should Not Be Allowed to
Take His Seat in Congress"
b. A. Harlan and J. c. Harlan came up
from Gebo and spent a day in the city. j..
c. Harlan is an old newspaper publisher
of Cambridge. Neb. Having sold out
there. he is up on a visit to his brother,
but will shortly return and remove to
Ohio.
Howard S. Welch and Theodore L..
Ringwald have this week secured re-
ceipts from Receiver Edsall for their coal
claims at Gebo. Their payments of $40 an
acre made a total of 81, 400 for Mr.. WEIGH,
while Mr.. Ringwald's total came to
81. $50. so.
jefferson Davis, a sheep herder for
Clark Bros, was in town Monday after
supplies. He was out in the recent storm
II days and was severely frozen about the
face and ears. 1t was only by the great
est eXertion that he did not succumb to
the blizzard.
John A. Albertson and Miss Katherine
country man, DOln OF Columbus, were
last Monday united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Countryman. The happy couple have
the best wishes of The Picket and a legion
of friends on the Yellowstone
William Hawson, proprietor of the
Hotel Spofford, returned Saturday from
quite an extended %leaSure trip. He en-
| joyed AS hours on the road to Billings and
back, and the exquisite pleasure of a ride
in a Rocky Fork Pullman in the dead of
winter for that length Of time will not
soon be forgotten.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25

spending a short vacation with friends at
Virginia City, returned home last week..
Mrs. Thomas Loughrin left last week
for a brief visit with her daughter at
Bozeman.
An aged Chinaman of Chinatown, Dill
lon, died last Sunday and was given a
very imposing funeral by his celestial
brethren.
On Sunday Rev. Henry Cope will
preach in the Baptist church from the
text 1.-THE Pilgrims Progress" This will
be one of several sermons to be delivered
upon the same subject.
A. Besette, Henry Lawson, Norman
Supernant, William Knobbs, George
fash, William Petit, and George Gray
were down from Bannack on business
last week.
Robert Boone, who has been spending
a brief vacation with his folks at Cald-
well, Idaho, returned to Dillon last Tues.
day to resume work with J. M. Morton.
Sheriff Pyle lac his arm dislocated al
the shoulder while making an arrest las
Saturday night. DR.. M. A. Miller attend
ed to the wound, which is now doing
nicely.
Mrs. Hamrick of Chicago is expected tc
arrive in Dillon within a few days to open
up a shop for dressmaking and art en-
broidery.
County Surveyor Ball has appointed
Josephus Rich road supervisor for Dillon
district to succeed James Phillips, re-
signed.
The regular examination for teachers
occurred in the court house building last
Friday n Saturday. Two of the Dillon
teachers We're among the list of success
full ones.
L. c. Edwards came down from Sheri-
dan last Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day. Mr.. Edwards is the popular hotel
keeper of Sheridan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-25
Boulder Bits.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wickes of Basin
visited here over Sunday.
John Nottingham was a visitor to the
state capital Saturday..
Charles II. Pond has returned to Helena
after a visit in Boulder over Sunday.
William Fergus of Whitehall has been
in Chicago and other eastern points on
a business trip.
Judge Parker and Mr.. Monahan started
for Dillon Saturday where a term Of
court opened Monday.
Miss Wormel, who has been visiting
with Miss Reynolds at the Springs for
several weeks, was in Butte over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are occupying the
Dahlman residence on Third avenue. Mrs.
Dahlman is expected back in about two
weeks.
Misses Warner and C%oncannon went
with the Legislative excursion from Hell
ena to MiSOula as guests of Senator War
ner.
M. L.. Hewett has purchased from H.
Cchupp his residence property in Basin
and the family will occupy it in in a few
days.
George Reer came to town Sunday to
have a finger amputated. 1t had been
frozen about a week before and became
so bad that amputation was necessary.
Petitions are in circulation in the North
Boulder and Whitehall asking the post
office authorities to ave the mail route