davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
r. II. 'BARBEE,
Grocer.

Among the business men who by their
thrift and enterprise have won high
standing among the people may be men
toned this gentleman who established
business here six years ago, and IS now
located at 113 Main street, and deals
in heavy and fancy groceries, enjoying Il
large patronage from the people of this
section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
ESTABLISHED
1855
LAMBE & LYON.

The oldest and much the largest
e!othing aud furnishing goods house in
Durham and second to none in the State.
They do not only lead in their line in
Durham, but sell more goods at the
University, Wake Forest and Elon Col
lege than any two houses in the State.
Mail orders solicited and promptly at
tended to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
Il. G. WooDALL.

Is well-known gentleman who manu-
features harness. etc. and deals in sad
tllery and shoe findings Of every descrlp-
ton, with a speciality of repairing. las
business is located at ia Main street.
e has had fourteen years experience IN
the business, and has been located here
for the past four years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
That Has Attended the Well
Equipped Establishment
Known as the
DURHAM DYEING co
Is Due to its Able and Experienced Manager
Who Has Fad charge Stree its lncep-
ton in 1857

4 detailed account of the industries
of Durham would be incomplete without
some reference to an enterprise that con
duces no little to the general thrift OF tht
community, and the promotion of Its
prosperity and one which may be termed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

For they dye" to live and live to die,
Their patrons wants they crafty
4 business they make of 'dyeing too,
Ii you won't die" they'll ''dye' for you
But while you live on them please call,
They can do "dyeing' for You all.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17

crash came. NJ. Faure saw the abyss yawn-
ing before him and the signs of the COM
ing presidential campaign against him. He
had long been menaced by revelations Of
family secrets and by the anti Dreyfusites
and he was apprehensive of the effect Of
these things on the courts Of Europe"
NJ De BlowitZ. the Paris correspondent OF
the Times. says
1T may be affirmed that NJ. Faure has
been overwhelmed by work and conceptions
beyond his mental powers. He ascended so
Unexpectedly to the highest position that
he had daily toEfght against the made
Quacy of his early incomplete education. 1t
may be said, SO far as public behavior is
concerned, tfat he committed no conspic-
uous failures, but, unfortunately, he was
chiefly actuated by the imperious pre-occu-
patton of maintaining himself in power,
thus neglectng the higher interests of state
in his anxiety to displease nobody.
Hence the dangerous state into which
the country Is plunged. deprived of the su-
preme will SO necessary IN n land where
Caesarism is the peoples political creed.
Hence. also. the probability that. IL con-
Eress can be organized as quickly as pos
sible and the disturbing action of the Pa
trie Francaise prevented in time. NJ. Faures S
disappearance will not produce so danger
Gus a trouble.
The great question Is whether General
Zurlinden will try to change the situation
in order to avenge the army. General Mer-
cier and NJ. Meiine are both mentioned as
possible candidates for the presidency"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
M. FAURE's SUCCESSOR.
MIN. Dupuy, Brisson, Loubet, DeFrey-
cinet, CavaSgnnc and Be Beau
renaire Suegested.

MN. Dupuy, Brisson, Loubet. DeFrey-
cinet,. Cavaignac and BE Beau
repaire suggested.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE cabinet will meet
this morning Friday) after the embalm'
ing of the remains. which will take place
at 9 o'clock. to fix the date for converting
the national assembly at Versailles 10 eject
NJ. Faures successor.
The national assembly, consisting of the
senate and chamber of deputies united in
congress. will probably meet tomorrow
Saturday. Emile Loubet. as president OF
the senate becomes president of the con.
gress.
It Is expected that the struggle for she
presidency will be very keen. NJ. Dupuy.
the premier, is supposed to have the best
chance, and the contest is regarded as
lying between him, NJ. Henri Brisson and
NJ. Loubet. Other possible candidates are
NJ. De Freycinet, minister for war; Godfrey
Cavaignac, former minister for war. and
Quesnay de Beaurepaire.
1t Is reported that the recently formed
league known as La Patrie Francaise. will
actively push NJ. De Beaurepaire's candi-
dature.
Under the present exceptionally exciting
conditions, anything may be expected to
happen. Much depends upon what Cen
eral Zurlinden, military governor OF Paris.
as head of the military element, may de-
eide to do. ----, r
So far, Paris remains tranquil.
By curious coincidence, M. Dupuy oc-
cupied the same position which he held
when President Carnot was assassinated
on June a. 1894.
NJ. De FTeycinet has ordered the troops
confined to barracks to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17

There is close analogy between the ef-
fects of the Mauser bullet and the grip.
The Mauser bullet makes an apparently
insignificant wound. The hole OF exit and
entrance is very small. The terrible velocity
of the bullet produces shock rather than
pain.
But the after-effects of such wound are
very serious. The rapid rotary motion OF
this slim, small Mauser bullet destroys
large areas of tissue on every side OF its
passage. If the victim lives through 1t at
all it will take many months to recover
completely.
Exactly like this is the history Of la
grippe. Its onset Is sudden, unexpected.
but many times seemingly trivial. 1t pro-
duces symptoms something like cold; a
little more aching of the bones and muscles,
perhaps, than cold. but generally 1t does
not produce any great concern. The whole
matter often seems Insignificant. But this
Is right where SO many people commit
serious blunder.
Even a slight attack Of Ia grippe sows
the seeds of discord and degeneration al
through the system. Recovery seems mn
possible. The strength does not return
The whole system seems deranged. Every
function is disturbed. Appetite, and diges-
ton demoralized. Creeping rigors, hot
| flashes, cold sweats and fitful sleep lingei
| to make life almost unbearable.
It Is this condition that DIR. Hartman calls
systemic catarrh. The whole system II
saturated with catarrh. This discovery
marked an important advance In the his
tory Of medical science. The medical pro
| fession had long been cropping to discover
| the meaning gLof the stubborn and distress
| ing after-etfects OF Ia grippe. AL remedies
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17

seemed alike inadequate. As soon as DR..
Hartman announced that it was his belief
that the after-effects of Ia grippe was SIM
ply systemic catarrh, a great advance
was made in the treatment Of these cases.
1t now only remained to find a reliable rem
edy for systemic catarrh.
Here new difficulty arose. Catarrh had
been regarded by many physicians as a
local disease, and treated solely by local
remedies. Such physicians knew of no sys-
temic remedy for catarrh. Other physi-
clans regarded catarrh as blood disease
and had been in the habit Of treating 1t
with blood medicines, which could be of
no possible use in systemic catarrh.
For a time Pe-ru-na enjoyed the distinc-
ton of being the only systemic catarrh
remedy known. 1t was not even claimed
by anyone that there was another remedy
for this exasperating condition. Since then,
however. a great many remedies have been
proposed for systemic catarrh, and a
great deal of valuable time wasted in ex-
perimenting with other remedies. But II
still remains that Pe-ru-na Is the only
specific remedy for the after-effects Of Ia
grippe. Tho demand for this remedy, in
consequence Of the present epidemic Of Ia
grippe, is enormous.
The beneficial effect Of Pe-ru-na In these
cases Is often SO prompt as to appear mag
ical. Every mucous membrane Of the body
feels the effect OF the first dose, and it,
benefcent effect continues until the disease
Is entirely eradicated. Everyone should
read DR.. Hartman's latest lecture on Ia
grippe. This lecture will be sent free by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com.
pany, Columbus, o. s,''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
SELECTING THE FOLEY JURY.
1t VIII Probably BE Completed To-
day and the Trial Will Be.
gin TO.mOrrOw.

PLATTE CITY. MO-. Feb. 16.-(Special)
The task of selecting jury to try Wliham
Foley for the murder of his mother ana
sister near Liberty two years ago began
here to-day. Out of $50 men drawn, only
thirty-two qualified. and another venire CT
fifty was ordered.
When the case was called this morning,
the large courtroom was filled with spec
tators and veniremen. The prisoner
walked into the courtroom accompanied by
the sheriff and took his seat near his at
torneys. He was neatly dressed. and look
ed remarkably well, considering his long
confinement. He was placid and genial
in manner. and showed scarcely as much
excitement or interest as the spectators
ing in his hearing to Indicate that he was
the central figure in the drama being en-
acted, or that his life hung upon the issue.
There is no doubt thas ne VIII receive a a
legal talent on each side indicates that
evey possible point will be closely and
analytically examined. The state is rep
Lawson, Liberty; Thomas j. Porter. St,
Joseph; Sid Beery. Platte City. while H.
F. Simral and John Dougherty, Liberty;
P. c. Wilson and F. NJ. Wilson. Platte
City. will look after the interest of the
Defense. q,
After hard work on the part of the Of
fcers of the court and the attorneys. at
noon the venre of 100 men had been ex-
hausted, and the sheriff was ordered to
bring in fifty more by l o'clock. By
o'clock these had been examined. and out
of l50 men, only thirty-two had qualified,
the others having formed or expressed an
opinion or had conscientious scruples as
to capital punishment. The sheriff was
ordered to bring in fifty more men by s
o'clock Friday morning. The remaining
eight will probably be selected from these,
and the trial proper begin Saturday morn
ing.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17

them If can. If not. will pay for them
ri take five on the same basis" said
John Grove.
"I'll take ten and my brother will take
ten more" said w. II. Holmes.
"II take FIVE"
$50 will l."
$50 will l."
And so the. ball went rolling until nearly
300 ball tickets were disposed Of. During
the animation some .one went out ana tele-
phoped K. B. Armour, and came back
with the report that Mr.. Armour would
take twenty. Men said they would take the
tickets and II they. couldn't sell them woula
give, them to select friends, SO that i, It
participated in by the best people OF Kan.
sas City. Chairman Campbeirs eyes
sparkled with JOY as he saw how the peo-
pie were taking hold Of what has always
been pet project of his,
Won't that be grand sight, ne ealo.
break, and see LOGO in full dress dancing to
the music of Sousa's band?'
After the happy sale of so many bail TICK
cts, which brings the total number up 10
over 500 and which Is about as many as
the directors hoped to sell but little more
| business was transacted. The building
committee was so pleased with the gener-
| suring the, numerical and social success
| of the ball. that they passed vote o.
! thanks right there for the generosity
which had thus taken off their hands some
! of the work which was so crowding tneEl
| in the last few days before the dedicatory
opening. The James Military band was wa:
volunteering to test the acoustic properties
of the building. The list of those who sub
scribed for ball tickets is as follows:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.
Louisville Councilman Accused o
Trying to Borrow Money From
n Cnpn0rafiOn

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 16.-The grand
jury to-day returned an indictment against
Councilman Charles E. Cimiotti. charging
him with soliciting a bribe. Cimiotti re-
Gently figured as prosecuting witness in a
case of alleged conspiracy to bribe, which,
it developed. was an attempt on the parts
of some newspaper men to work up ma
terial for a local political sensation. In
the course of this trial, testimony was ad-
duced to the effect that about year ago
Cimiotti, while a member of special COM
mittee appointed to investigate telephone
rates, had approached the manager Of the
telephone company and had asked him to
either lend him 500 or indorse his note for
that amount. On this the Indictment was
found. An effort Is under way to expel
Cimiotu from the council,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
Exeninx Seat. on Sale.

At o'clock this morning there will be
an opportunity to get seats for the evening
sousa concert at Convention hall. The op-
portunity probably will last but but ~ rev
seats and the newly built and seated colon
made balcony only contains GOO chairs.
1t is the colonnade balcony which will be
placed on sale this morning. The matter
has been delayed until the seats were in
place so 1t could be known exactly just
how many there would be to offer the
seats will be sold at 70 cents. The seats
will be folding chairs and viii be much
more comfortable than the circus seats of
the balcony proper.
The colonnade balcony seats will also be
placed on sale this morning for the after.
noon concert The price Of them for that
event will be 50 cents each. However there
yet remain many of the regular reserved
seats for the afternoon concert. as well as
hundreds of the 25 cent seats on the arena ma
the afternoon concert the ,colonnade bal
cony will sell out so rapidly. But those
fzo-f~'>,~ 70 secure tie ceats for the even
ing performance should be in line at the
Convention hall box Office this morning at
or before 8 o'clock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
WELCOMED NEWCOMERS.
Third Day of the Meeting of thu
Western Missouri Theological
Institute a Success


Western Missouri Theological
Institute a Success.
Yesterday was the third day Of the meet
ing of the Western Missouri Theological
An incident OF the meeting was welcoming
the brethren who had come into the state
within the last six months. Much en-
thusiasm has been manifested by those
in attendance. Special musical services
were furnished last night with Professor
]. P. Fruits lecture.
Following is a list of the delegates who
arrived yesterday: DR.. j. L. Lawless, of
ton. Rev. Mr.. Borrows. of Bolton; Joseph
Rucker, Of Bolton; George L. Hale. Of Lib
erty; Rev. Mr. Frank Streeter and Rev.
Mr.. ]. 8. Jetmore of Kansas City, Kas.
To-day is the closing day Of the meet
tng and better exercises and attendance
MORNING SESSION.
| $50 q. m.-Deyotional exercises. conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Eubank
10 a. m.-"Conditions and Results Of a
True Revival" by Rev. Mr.. G. L. Hale.
II a. m.-sermon. Rev. DR.. J. L. Lawless,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30 p. m.-.The Worth Of Baptist Litera-
ture to the World" by DIR. Harvey Hatch
p. m.@"christ Choosing and Training
L. Davidson. Kansas. City.
$3.50 p. m.-"Conditions Of Salvation" by
Rev. Mr.. Y; Z; Wil!iamsSni Kansas City.
7:45 .m.-"Church Charity" by Rev. Dr.
| Charles Lee Smith, Liberty.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
INSTINCT.
Taste I. Frequently a Valuable Guide
In Selecting Food.

A little child's taste is often a reliable
guide to palatable and desirable food, and 1t
is worth ones while to observe how the
little folks take to Grape-Nuts. the famous
new food made by the Postum Co., at Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
They eat it freely without addition of
sugar. for 1t has the peculiar, mild but
satisfying sweet Of grape-sugar and the
natural taste either of child or adult rec
ognizes at once q food that will agree with
and richly nourish the system.
They are generally unable to explain why.
but instinct seems to tell the unerring
truth when Grape-Nuts are tasted. ana q
few days use will show strength and health
delicious flavor, but IS made of those parts
of the food supply furnished by the Crea-
tor, that tend to easy absorption by the
system
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
OKLAHOMA MAsoNs.
Territorial Grand Lodge Concludes
Its Annual Meeting at Okla

hOma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 16.-GSpecial.) }
Last night the meeting Of the Masonic
grand lodge Of Oklahoma territory, at this
city, closed its work. Before adjourning
it was decided to hold the annual meet
ings at Oklahoma City for the next three
years.
". L. Egleton, Ponca, grand master.
w. ". Anderson, Enid. D. G. NJ.
s. p. Richardson, Hennessey, grand
Mortimer stillwell Ponca, grand Junior
~ Al. H Watkins Enid. grand treasurer.
]. 8. Hunt. Saltwater, grand secretary.
w. r. Brown, Ell Reno, grand secretary.
A. r. Garrett, Mangum, grand orator.
w III, Mead, Kingfisher. grand marshal.
A. S. Barber, Alvaretta, grand Bible
0esrg c. 3. Taylor, Orlando. grand senior stew
M H. D. Young, cordell. grand senior stew
w ". W. spawr. Tecumseh. grand pursui-
want.
r r Ryland, Crescent City, g. ]. w.
i. n. Merrill, Tecumseh, grand tyler.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
Arrested for swindlins.

Charles Love was arrested here and turned
over to the sheriff of Edwards county to-
day. He wore a Red Cross uniform and
REPRESENTED himself to be in the service of
the United States at 81 a day. On these
representations he obtained various sums
of money. claiming his allowance was
awaiting him at Kansas City.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
PANA EDITOR ASSAULTED.
Beaten by a Union Miner for Uphold
ing the Side of the Mine
ODeratOrs.

PANA, ILL, Feb. 16.-Editor William s..
Childress. of the Beacon Light, correspond
ent of St. Louis and Chicago papers, was
assaulted to-day by Wesley Pope. union
miner. Childress, through his paper. had
repeatedly bitterly assailed union miners
during their recent strike, and this led
to the murderous assault to-day. The ed
itor's injuries are very serious. and even
II he does survive. he will be distigured
for life Childress had advocated the side
of the negroes and operators. Captain
Couch has placed all the military in Pana
on provost duty.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
NEW LAWRENCE INDUSTRY.
Bale Tie Factory to Be Started In Op.
position to the Trust
Cnnnnrn

LAWRENCE, KAS., Feb. ia. H. sy-
mons nephew of A. Henley. former owner
Of the Consolidated Barb Wire plant in
this city, recently sold to the trust, has
made arrangements. to start baletie fac
tory in Lawrence in opposition to the trust
mill. The price Of baleties has been nearly
doubled since the trust got the Lawrence
to have a good field for operations. The
new plant will start about March l.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
TOBACCO COMPANIES NOTIFIED
Formally Informed OF the Suit That
Crow Has Brought Against

ST. LOUIS Feb. 1s-The marshal of the
supreme. court came here from Jefferson
City to-day and served notices on the firms
composing the American Tobacco Company
of the suit brought by Attorney General
Crow to declare the combine unconstitu-
tionai. Notices were served on the Con-
tinental Tobacco Company. James g. But
ler Tobacco Company, Catlin Tobacco
Company, Drummond Tobacco Company,
Brown Bros Tobacco Company and the
Wright Bros Tobacco Company.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
shot to peath BY . Posse,

Harvey. coIored, was shot to death to-day
at Eikton, Giles county. by Officer Will
kerson and a posse. The negro resisted
returned it with fatal effect.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
x..... Knights Of Pythias.

ELpoRADo, KAs2 Feb; a;., 1s;iatspssial) asnaaL
tinn. in session here, is well attended;
i.esf i.eai night a public reception was held
at the opera house; ADDRESSES s,er Were as, made
y, onS General Joseph Lyons. The town
is handsomely decorated. special train
with seventy knights g., arrived rived, from rom
held at the Deimonico this evening.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
Al Jennings ON Trial.

ARDMORE. I. T., Feb. 1e.-(Special.) The
trial of the famous Jennings gang was be-
gun at Chickasha, where Al Jennings was
placed on trial. The charge is that of
holding up Rock Island train. The de-
fendant is an attorney, and was at one
time county attorney at Ell Reno, L T.
The interest manifested Is intense. Judge
Hosea Townsend Is presiding.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17

meeting and adopted resolution of SYM
pathy with the French nation. the ancient
friend and ally of Ireland. The resolu-
tion was telegraphed to the French gov
ernment.
NJ. Cambon, the French ambassador, had
already retired for the night when the news
was broken to him. He expressed the
greatest surprise and sorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
Wanamnker's I'm Danger.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16-F1re tonight
destroyed three six story business build
ings on Market street, below Thirteenth.
rear, entailing an aggregate loss little
short Of $4,000. The locality Of the fire
was only a few yards from Wanamaker's
big department store, for fortunately, the
only damage 1t suffered was a trihing one
from water.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17

FORT SCOTT. KAs.,. Feb. 16.--(special.l
Burglars last night broke open the safe of
outer door, tore out the inner lining and
scattered the contents of the safe. includ-
ing twelve or fifteen pieces of Jewelry set
daughter Miss. Lillian, over three office
rooms; but so far as can be ascertained
took nothing of value. The police are mys-
tifiedN
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
,,a,,n Territory odd Fellows.

SOUTH M'ALEsTER. I. T.. Feb; 1s.-
Tarrritarv have had bill introduced In con-
eress to Incorporate the grand lodge Of
Odd Fellows Of the Indian Territo.y ,nrHla with
tnrs. tnr William noble, South McAlester: T.
r Mason. Ardmore: William clardy, Pur-
coll. n q. Turk, Checotah; ]. r. Harris:
Chickasha; C. w. Hatfield. Wagner. and
n Rosss Hartshorne.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17

hall last night, announcement was made
that the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany would run all street cars up 70
Sousa bali to accommodate all taking part
in the ball or all those attending the even-
ing concert and remaining to the pah as
spectators.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
sh. Wa. Di.appointed i'm Love,

WINFIELD, KAS., Feb. 1s.-lSpeciaf.)
len, a pioneer farmer of Cowley. county,
died from the effects of a dose Of strych-
nine taken with suicidal intent. She was
disappointed in love.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
v.te,an Jumps IntO the River

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Augustus Wagner; s.
years of age. former inmate Of the SOL
Sser.f home in Milwaukee. committed sui
eide to-day by jumping into the river at
The south end Of Clark street bridge.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
ADDED This season.

2 Barber shop and ladies. observation car
ON fhe .California Limited. via Santa Fe
Route, Service u finer than ever before
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
Other Deaths and Funerals

Charles B. Kohl. a printer. unmarried.
aged IS years, and living at 205 East
Twelfth street. died at the city hospital
last evening of pneumonia
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-17
ANXIETY IN LONDON.

British Wonder What Eject the Death
of Faure VIII Have I'm
France.
LONDON. Feb. 1e-In the lobbies of the
house OF commons this evening the news of
the death of President Faure made pro-
found impression and the greatest anxiety
was expressed as to its possible conse-
quences in the present excited state OF
France.
The Redmondites Immediately called a