davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Mfdiral.

A TTENTIoN-oLD DIR. 6RINDLE. Graduate
~ tSlNEkslIl OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
MEp D9 DEPARTMENT AZ 81 YEARS AZ AsEEoTALIsr
been longer established aud has had more expo
rience than any other aiNertisinE physician; city
blood and skin diseases. pain in bones, red spots,
sore throat and mouth, ulcers, painful dwellings,
kidney and bladder complaints, scAlding intAm.
vitality, are speedily. permanently cured. Men
about 20 marry should consult Old DIR GRINDLF-
ms nsns s.s u S sS.".n 40 a
cures. OFFICE OVER Is YEARS At III West I2th
cine 81, Hours, y to .. SUNDAYS. Ytoa,
OLD DIR. GREY. As years n sn-cialist In
diseases OF men only. Quickest permanent cure
guaranteed IN all the diseases pecnl!arto men blood
weakness, nervous debility, errors ~ youth. hal
dreams uniev"lored organs impediments TO mar.
e.; rs,a6tsh"d an Tho LONGS, in nractics Of any
specialist In the city, on over rs years at loO
Fast l7th ~, near don sqn'rc Hours Ia =. sun
cne only % cent-, No charge UNLESS rn-ei
A.-A.-l. utlCNE,i rL,i "a a ' r. 4
CURE in dscasos OF men; dangerous cases so
hcted; relief at once; those desiring only hrst
specialist Dr. hop.chur. a. WEST asst ST.,
OTTO o. 81 nN, sundays. 10 To |.
A-A.-pR. CONRAD's sASITARIUM tEstab 1892
~ Diseases - women. newly aud completely
free Hours -. Send for booklet, Tel, 1920 3sth.
AIRS ROTIIKRANX 81 Year. cxperlonc, mid,
vi wifr, spertl't all irregularities never failing
methods, pr nl",s. ~u'toS- I,s"t,t"c o" no charger
cOusntat On free, lurtur attendant, mOthefly care
CONFIDENTIAL, .lH 1lh av. door b'l'w 23t.
MRS. GEIsT, midwife, ~ years' successful treat.
4n ment, boards ladies' strictly private; no s.gu
B37 East hOth st.
1QTH ST., 22s wHsr-Dr. Grove ourss Irregular.
10 ties 81 once. without pain or msdieinASfsta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Arliaious 9lotires.

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Lafayette Av. and
IL ~. James, Pace brooklyn John Hum stone,
last sermon on Dante in light OF New Testament;
subject. Paradise
FNEMPLE EMANI.E 9th ay. and 4sd St, San.
i day 1880 \. VI Dr. Joseph Silyerman lectures
on 'HypoCracy III Religion" All welcome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
MARINE ISTELLI0EyCk

MINIATURE AINAsAc-rHu DAT.
Bun rises....7it sun sets.I:ss Moon rtses .l2:i<
HioR wArEA-THn DAT.
Sandy HOOK .l;ls Gov.rd. i 80 He'll Gate. .s;<3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
LUTRUM Treatment
HISTORY OF THE TREATMENT.

. The Lutrum treatment originated ten years ago In
the private practice OF OF the most
specialists In the city of Berlin and we know OF no
case where It has failed 70 cure tho disease OF in.
ebrtety
The Lutrun Co. Limited. Incorporated, and with
fully paid capital Of $500 900. and control all
the rights to this treatment for the United states.
Canada A nd - n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
spetial alutires.

ANTIuI Us AND CuRIOS.
I'D gIii aud silver bought.
Eff. EBLE. 100 West AID st., near 9TH Az.
PILES.-Dr CHAPMAN lO7 Fast 23d: no cut
ting, no lost time, book free, pay when cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

I'm ( B RET Y
Its Cure and the Permanent Re-
building Of the System by the
LUTRuM Treatment
To the man or woman who Wishes to be per,
manentiy cured Of the disease OF inebricty and
and cost Of going to 9 San ,tarium. without the
danger Of the after effects OF hypodermic lniec;
tonS. the Iutrum Co. offers a strictly medical
treatment. the results OF which we guarantees.
There is nothing OF the patent medicine order
about the Lutrum treatment, The patients nr.t
esfdina their physical condition. because our psys.
clan must know u the nerves, stomach, heart brain
ss os cine use 81 Sa
graded by our physicisn Tor each Individual These
drink hut thsv also resto tho entire system to .
perfectly healthy and normal condition.
HISTORY OF THE TREATMENT.
the private practice OF one OF the most d.tinTuishsd
specialists In the city of Berlin. and We know OF no
ebrety.
The Lutrum Co. Limited. incorpo and With
the rights to this treatment for the United states
Canada and Great Britain.
NO HYPoDERMIC INFECTIONS.
The medicines used are OF a purely vegetable
nature. There are no Optatcs narcotics. min
erals or alcohol used. There are no hypodermto
objections. The medicines arc taken. as the
liluOr has been. into the stomach. The repair
by the medicines follows the same course In
| the system as the damage by the liquor
Thi, treatment Ia the aurcst safest and most sci
entiho from medical point OF view that has
been offered " the public.
ABSOLUTE SECRECY.
The absolute secrecy NJ this treat m emit es-
recially appeals to women. who shrink from
the publicity OF u sanitarium.
Our medical director does not even know the
names Of his pAtisnt. You ars known To him only
By a number. We deem IL our duty to guard tho
/ secrets OF our patients, not publish them TO the
world.
HOME TREATMENT.
You receive your medicines and use them at
home The result Ia that In less than n weeks
time the craving Tor drink IL entirely gone.
! Then tho medicines begin TO build you up and In
sir weeks time oil ana old self again
! the stomach. kidneys, heart and brain do their
You forget that you had such things nerves.
| Write for our book We shall he pleased TO
answer all personal Inquiries at our office
| Exclusive territory given to good agents out
side OF New York City.
THE LUTRUM co. Iimited),
1923 B'way tcor. 25th ST.. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

Sail TusIddy. Dec, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
NO HYPoDERMIC INFECTIONS.
ABSOLUTE SECRECY.

The absolute secrecy ~ this treatm ent es-
recially appeals to women, who shrink from
the publicity OF sanitarium.
Our medical director does not even know the
names Of his patents. You are known TO him only
by number. We deem 1t our duty to guard tho
secrets OF our patents. not publish them TO the
oil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01
NEW HARDWARE FIRM.

The store and hardware business for
merry conducted by j. C. s. Ilrmsden, OF
this city, will in future he continued UNI
der the firm name of ''Iumsden Broth
ers' The principals of THE new firm
are Messrs X. Il. Iqlmsden. f. H..
I.nlslen and T.. III. Iumsden, who havs
given their entire life work to the build
ing llp of the business which ial future
they are to conduct for themselves.
THE nan& of LlsInsden rs a very fa-
miliar ONE among the tim and hardware
men of the State. For more than thirty
years these gentlemen have been serving
the citizens of Raleigh and adjoining
county, in carrying ON their business,
which has been done with an eye single
to good service, promptness and AR
dealing Each member of the new firm
is master of his particular branch pf the
business, and their work in the neclaa-
ical branch OF the business stands al
most without a peer in North Carolina.
These gentlemen are noted for Their
honesty in business, and enjoy the con
fidence of the best people i'm our Conn
munaty In point Of coed chaacter. aLrl
have never been known to fail, or disap-
point their patrons, in any transactions of
business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01

Thin, pale and consump-
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and
renew wasted tissues.
SCOTS Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your d.
gestive organs by resting
them. It stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hypo-
phosphites in it invigorates
the nerves, and brain tissues.
sec. ard s'oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.
Thirty VIII Leave Here Tomorrow for
the Various Camps.

Some thirty men will tomorrow be
sent to various volunteer regiments by
Lieutenant Settle, the recruiting officer
in charge in this State.
Lieutenant Gulick will leave Colds
boro with ten men for the 41th regiment
at Camp Meade. Pennsylvania.
Capt. Beavers will leave Raleigh with
8 men for the 43rd at Fort Ethan Allen
in Vermont.
Lieutenant Crawford will go from
Chester, S. c., with men for the 10th
regiment at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Lieutenant Nettles will take IL men
from Hamlet to the 41st at Camp
Meade, Pennsylvania.
Octayius Coke leaves Tuesday for
San Francisco, on his way to join the
Fourth Cavalry in the Philippines.
Capt. James Hamlin (Col) will spend
Monday and Tuesday here recruiting for
his regiment, the 4Sth. Wednesday and
Thursday he will be az Durham, and
Friday and Saturday at Henderson. His
regiment is in camp at Fort Thomas.
Kentucky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01
FARMERS HOLDING COTTON.
Receipts Show Heavy Failing Off,
Though the Price is Much Higher.

That the farmers are holding their
cotton for higher prices is plainly shown
by the receipts here for the month OF
September.
Last year during September 3,654
bales of cotton were received on this
market This year for September the
receipts were only 2,SI1 bales. A
falling off of 1S3 bales: and this, too,
when cotton opened much earlier and
much better this year than last, and
was therefore ready for market earlier
than year ago. Also the price of cot
ton this year is III as against cents
last year.
When all these things are taken into
consideration one can see readily that
the talk of farmers holding cotton for
still higher prices has foundation i'll
fact.
The receipts of cotton yesterday on
the Raleigh market were 240 bales.
On Friday the receipts were 10 bales.
During the past week 40 bales were
received on this market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01

low figure on account of it's poor arrange
ment and shabby appearance, aas been
remodeled until it is Il modern md conn
modious structure and commands per-
haps double or treble its former rent, be-
sides adding attractions to its own ara
the city's appearance.
While the building industry for this
season has been confined almost exclu-
siyely TO the erection of residences and
tenement houses, it is said that num-
Der of commercial buildings are booked
for the ensuing year, in fact some OF the
architects of the day have already Sc
cured contracts of this and other charac-
ter. Hence there can be no hazard in
the prediction that business in this line
will he even more active 70 the newt
season than has been the case this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01
A FINE HEALTH RECORD.
Twenty Deaths, Fifteen of Which Were
at the Age of Expectancy.

Twenty Deaths, Fifteen of Which Were
at the Age of Expectancy.
The report of Sanitary Inspector Sale
for September shows deaths and births
as follows:
Whole number of deaths, 20-white,
II: colored, s.
Deaths under years Of age 13-
whites. &; colored, 6.
Deaths over 20 years of age, 2-both
white.
This is IS per cent. Of the whole num-
Der of deaths.
The temporary annual death rate per
thousand, was: For the white 13.1; for
the colored. 1916; for all colors it was
100
There were % births reported white
and 10 colored.
These was one case of typhoid fever
reported during the month, and three
cases of diptheria.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01

The Kenntniss Club was very de-
lightfully entertained on Friday after
noon by its president, Miss Sadie
Smedes Root. The main object of the
meeting was to reorganize and select
books for the coming year. Two new
members were elected. Delicious re-
freshments were served, and the mem
bers left feeling that If each future
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01
THE TUCKER BUILDING.

This splendid office building is now
completed and most of the offices oc-
cupied. The building Is of press brick
and is five stories high with basement.
The latter is occupied by barber
shop and shoe shop. The ground floor
by McGee's Pharmacy, Cross II Line
hams clothing store AM J, ID. BonShall $
insurance office. The upper floors ar"
used for offices. There are two eleva-
tors-a passenger and a freight. Marble
steps with iron balnstcados lead Up
from the Fayetteville street entrance
There are toilet rooms on each floor
The interior decorations are most artis-
tic throughout.
The building IS great addition to
the city. 1t takes rank with the fine
office buildings of the South, and it is
4 monument to the splendid executive
ability tof Mrs. 4. :. Thicker. She has
not only personally superintendent IFS
construction, but purchased all of the
material and even the machinery and
electrical equipment. It was Il task
few women would have undertaken and
fewer still could have carried 10 such
perfect completion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01

meeting is to be as enjoyable as the
hrst, the club will indeed be Il success
this year.
The Golf Club. which formed last
spring. but which during the summer
was diSbanded met last Friday after
noon to re-organize in order to get
the grounds in good shape for playing
during the beautiful fall weather.
On last Tuesday afternoon the Book
Cdub met and reorganized. New
books were selected and new officers
chosen for the coming season, Miss
jamie Andrews being elected president.
one new member was elected. A very
delightful letter was read from their
foreign correspondent at Bremen, Ger
many.
There is quite a treat in store for the
lovers of Coon Songs" The Minister
ing Circle will give some night this
week, probably Wednesday, Il Coon
Concert" All the latest and best coon
songs will be sung by those who are eX-
perts in this kind of mlsic. 1t will be
one of the most unique and enjoyable
things of the season.
Miss Mary C. Thompson gave very
delightful tea yesterday afternoon com
plimentary to Miss Caroline Means, of
Charleston, S. c. The rooms were
tastefully decorated. Those present
were: Miss Placide Bridgers, Miss
Reba Bridgers, Miss Mary Joyner, Miss
Georgia wilkins. Miss Carolina Means,
of st. Mary's School, Miss Christine
Bushee and Miss Eliza Simmons.
Master William Grimes celebrated his
tlErd birthday/Tlast Friday. In the
afternoon several of his little friends
were invited to join in the celebration
and help make the day one long re-
memhered. Among those there to wish
him many happy returns" We're: Mas
ter Samuel Telfair, John skinner,
Charles Busbee Haywood White, and
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Susannah
Busbee and Florence Busbee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01
Cold in Your Head?
TAKE
CAPUDiNE

1t relieves the aching and
feverishness, removes the
causes and makes you feel
we'll again in very short time.
IS. q and soc. at all drug
stores, or if you cannot get it
there, send I5c in stamps for
trial bottle by mail,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01

Only five more days to get to the Globe
Remedies mt the advertising prices.
Four bottles of Globe Tonic now for
81 100 to advertise it, After closing here
the price viii be $1.00 per bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01
RECEPTION TUESDAY NIGHT.

RECEPTION TUESDAY NIGHT.
On Tuesday evening. October Bird,
from to 10 at the Baptist Female Uni
yersity, Il reception will be rendered the
President and faculty. by the Baptist
churches of the city. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-13
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF sTUARTs DIS
PERSIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think their nerves are
to blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines. The
real seat of the mischief is lost sight of.
The stomach Is the organ to be looked
after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as in nearly every organ. In some cases
the heart palpitates and is irregular; in
others the kidneys are affected; in 9TH
ers the bowels are constipated, with
headaches; still others are troubled with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-13
KANSAS NEWS.
Kansas Live Stock and Sanitary
Commission.
Trying to Enforce the Quaran-
tine in Cherokee County
TO DRIVE OUT TICKS
Five Townships in Cherokee
Under Quarantine.
Well known Citizen Of Mays
vile is Missing.

Baxter Springs, Jan. 13.-Taylor Rid
die and ]. B. Beals of the live stock
sanitary commission were in the city
yesterday and conferred with a large
number of citizens here. They arranged
a quarantine Of five townships in this
county.
Mr.. Riddle said:
I'VE are assured of the support of the
farmers in enforcing the quarantine.
They have agreed to report any in
stances of cattle being brought into
their district from the south and to as
sist us with evidence in prosecuting the
Violators of the law.
LAS an extra safeguard, no cattle
will be allowed to be taken out of those
townships. We hope to break up Texas
fever in Cherokee county this year and
where ticks are once exterminated there
will be little danger of their getting a
start again. This country is particu-
larly favorable to the spread of fever
ticks 1t is rough and hilly and the
climate is favorable to their growth.
There has been, to tell the truth, a.
sentiment among some of the farmers
in the past against quarantine. They
have shipped cattle from the south into
the state, but they now know it has
only brought disaster to them in the
end. They are unanimously in favor
Of roofing out the evil.
This winter has been favorable for
US in our efforts to exterminate the
ticks. The early freeze and the SHOWS
have probably killed all the ticks. When
the early winter is mild they are able
to find protection in rubbish and live
through the cold months.
1.-The great trouble has been in the
past that the commissions of Missouri
and Kansas have worked independent
ly. One did not know what the other
was doing, so it amounted to one I'M
doing the work of another. On the 18th
of this month the two commissions will
meet at the Savoy hotel in Kansas City
in the first Joint session. Hereafter they
will work together, and the result will
be vastly better for both states"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-13
KATY CHANGES A RIVER
Making a New Channel for the
Treacherous South Canadian.

South McAIister, I. T., Jan. 13.-Iast
winter, after the heavy rains had fallen,
the South Canadian river took a cranky
notion and changed its channel, max
ing a new channel a mile and half
north of the old channel. The Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway companys
tracks were washed away, which would
bridge. The railway company petition
ed congress to be allowed to turn the
river back into its old channel occupied
by 1t before the waShout, and make
such substantial improvements as would
be sufficient to retain the river in its
proper bed.
Congress granted this request in the
shape of special act, and the company
soon as possible, began the work OF
turning the river back into it's old chan
mel, and making such strong supports
for the banks that the river would never
again break loose and wash out the
country through which it runs. In order
to change the course of the river a
ditch thirty feet deep, ninety feet wide,
and three miles long had to be dug.
This work which has been going on
for several months, employing an army
of men, and which has cost 81, 900, 600
has been in charge of Superintendent
L. w. WEIGH, who has ably conducted
the work to near completion. The
course of the river will be changed and
the work completed by the LIST of
March.
Superintendent WEIGH says that this
is the first instance on record when a
railway company has changed the chan
mel of river and gone to so much ex-
penSe to make it's property and the
property of many others secure against
future floods and overfows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-13
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Rock Island to Replace
Its Old Rails
With New so Pound Steel in
Kansas and Colorado
TOPEKA TO M'FARLAND
Will Be Given the First of the
New Rails.
Several Thousand New Ties
Being Shipped In.

The Rock Island Railway company
will replace much of it's track in KAN
sas, Nebraska and Colorado with new
so pound steel this year. A large order
for new steel has been placed with the
Federal Steel company, and neat slice
of the earnings Of 1899 will go into the
improvement of the track.
In addition to the steel, several thou
sand new ties have been ordered and
are now being shipped from the east.
The first of the so pound steel is going
down on the main line between Topeka
and Mcfarland. Considerable of it will
be put in on the western division in
western Kansas and Colorado, and
much of the track in Nebraska will be
relaid.
But little of the Rock Island track in
the west has been relaid since the road
first built into this territory. Sixty
three pound steel was used because it
was then the standard weight. With
in the past few years heavier steel has
been used almost entirely in building
new, or replacing old track, and with
new ties and new 80 pound steel the
Rock Island will have roadbed second
to none in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-13
GETTING TOGETHER.
Interstate Commerce Commission and
Railway Presidents Confer.

Washington, Jan. 13.-There was an
important conference today between the
the presidents of the leading trunk lines
of the east and members of the inter-
state commerce commission at which
informal assurance was given of CO.
operation to bring about uniformity of
freight rates. The demoraIized condi-
ton of freight rates in the trunk line
territory brought about the conference.
The conference was secret and informal
and in the nature of a discussion over
rates instead of an official investiga-
ton by the commission. The result of
today's meeting. it was stated, the COM
mission views with considerable salts
faction and it is thought that an ar
Management may be devised shortly to
effect thorough tariff uniformity. The
conference only contemplated freight
rates, no reference being made to. pas
senger tariffs. There probably will be
another conference of the commission
some time in February when something
more definite may be reported Similar
conferences between the interstate COM
merce commission and the representa-
tives of the railways in other sections
Of the country are likely to be held in
the near future. It was confidently as
serted that beneficial results and sta
bility of rates would follow the confer
ence. There are many difficulties in the
way, however, and conferences among
the railway officials themselves will be
brought about to remove these obsta-
1n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-13
WANTED 10 KISS JESSE.
A Carpenter Named Jesse James Has
an Adventure With Some Ladies'.

Jesse" James, the bridge carpenter
on the Hutchinson & Southern, was
turned suddenly into blushing school
boy few days while on trip between
here and Blackwell, by being suddenly
pounced upon by a number of lady pas
sengers who were determined to COM
pei him to do Hobson duty. Every
body on the train enjoyed the joke but
Mr.. James, and he concluded 1T was
quite funny after he had recovered his
presence of mind. Conductor Billy Pat
ten was in charge Of the train and
jesse James was in the smoking
coach.
In one of the coaches were several
ladies and when someone announced
that Jesse James was in the smoking
car the ladies were all attention. They
had been discussing the coming trial of
young James at Kansas City and it was
plain that some of the ladies present
were strongly prejudiced in his favor.
IF Jesse James is on this train I'm
going to shake hands with him." an
nounced a good looking blonde, max
ing rush for the coach door. And SO
am l." shouted a dozen in concert Con-
ductor Patten barred the door, telling
the ladies it was dangerous for them
to cross to the smoker while the train
was running. He politely told them.
though, II they desired to meet Jesse