davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20
female Weahness Relieved bv Mrs. Psakhs,s.

"Itake pleasure in writing you few lines thanking you for your advice. I
did just a you told me in taking your medicine, and owe my life to you. You
sick all over. I looked like d person Brought out of the grave. Ny face was
a white Is the driven snow. Twas always tired after doing a little work, and
would have to sit down. I had terrible pains and headaches, and my appetite
was not good; also, troubled with shortness of breath. Icould not go up one
Hight OF stairs without being tired and having to stop to get my breath. Twas
feeling just as miserable $ could be. I took two bottles OF your Vegetable
Compound, and cannot express my thanks to you for what your medicine has
done for me"-MIss M S. FARRELL, IS Devon St, Grove Hall, Boston, Mass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

Call and see our line of child
rens' shoes. We do not ask you
to buy if you are not pleased.
The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

The democrats say that cur Loan
ing money to other nations is proof
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

Efe ZET@Mt --.-7 EH3@F3EE %NFgE@r .s -..P
Here is new line of cloth bound.
gilt top, Il mos, at rs cents. They
are nice: eges;
House Boat on the Styx Bangs).
Pursuit&of the House Boat Bangs.
The Coast of Bohemia. (Howells).
The Great Stone of sardis (Stock-
toni. a
A New England Nun (Wilkins).
Pembroke tWilkins).
The Decedent Glasgow.
Little Journey in the World
tWarner).
The Princess Aiine Davis.
The Refugees (Doyle).
Peter Ibbetson lDu Maurierl.
A Strange Manuscript Found in a
Copper Cylinder lDe Mille).
The Way o. the Worlds tWells).
A Transplanted Rose fSherwoodl.
Roweny In Boston (Poole).
Jupiter Lights lWoolson).
Lorraine Chambers.
AT THE CAPITAL BOOK STORE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

Examination bya male physician is a hard trial to a deIcately organized
woman. She breads the humiliation of it all. ~E# >F%@ @. %#
She therefore puts 1T of a long as she dare, and is only driven to it by fear
Of cancer, polypus, or some dreadful sickness. o,ss&. %&sr ,%|m
Most frequently such a woman leaves a physicians Office, where she has n
dergone q critical examination more or less discouraged. @a@~~~
This condition of mind destroys the effect If advice, and she grows worse
rather than better. &a vi IE%@#G&# &&Js IL, ..a.
In consulting Mrs. Pinkham, in person or by letter, no hesitation need be
felt The story visit told to a woman, and is entirely confdential-toa woman
who has listened to thousands Of similar stories and who is so competent to
advise women because If vast experience, and because she is woman. Her
advice is absolutely free to all sick women, and her address is Lynn, Mass "~
Read Mss Farrels account of how she was sick, and was lead to health
by Mrs. Pinkham. She is only one Of thousands whom Mrs. Pnkham has
cured this year. A%@% "-&sSfEM#%#H &%#%#g%|t %I S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

Electric light globes can be pur-
chased OF the Hughes Electric Co.
at their plant every evening from
S to 5 p. mi, at 15cts each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

MFmnA REWARD.-Weh have depMdw with the Mional city Bank Of ynn,s $4,000,
VtMAEkHEH which WILL be paid to any person h cant ind that hea above tstmom laNns
UUU mission - 'N 80 - p "l LYDIA f%P PMKH Ig MED Mgn icPMst cpee 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. business woman
Nj 5tostrayel and to open offices in six Of the
MISS D.B. Schultz at Mrs. J.A. Rhodes and
investigates. FT T7 #S~T~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

Heavy Dark Mixed Gray Home
spun, durable and good suits,
regular price 5000
Our Price SAYS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

to travel in North Dakota; $50 monthly
and all expenses to start; permanent posi-
ton # satisfactory; self-addressed envelope for
reply. Address Treasurer MacBrady, Star Bldg.
Chicago. Hf8I g l.f s'T, %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

lANRefined young widow having $4,000 desires
ness Address E.,.Box So, st. Louis, Mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

Three piece suits, Heavy Weight
materials, Dark Gray colors,
Prices $3.50, SITS and $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

Cheviots in Black or Blue, good
value for 49, $500
Our Price 5000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

Washington worsted cheviots. all
wool, black or blue c%olors, made
up in first class style, single or
double breasted, regular price s14
Our Price II.5o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

AIDES thrown upon their own resources,
- willing to sell a newwomensp private special
friendship Of every purchaser. Saffomore Co.,
Chicago. IN ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

Fancy Worsteds, Coat, Pants
and Double Breasted Vests ages
8 to IS years. excellent v4lue
For 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-20

For SALE-AH my household furniture also
lAsSst one baby carriage, one buggyand Set har
ness. Harry Sims, Fourth St. III
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07
BROCK'S PHILOSOPHY.

Mt. Olive, N. c., May 80, 'OO.
EDITOR ARGUS: You have been
very kind and liberal with me in
publishing some few articles sent
to you. l hope you will accept
nv gratitude for-the same. And
allow me to make a few explana-
tiocs to a suggestion I made some
time age relative to the race
question in this country. Ii 1T
were not for the previous condie
ton and distinction of race on the
part of the negro, there would be
no race question at all. 1t makes
no difference what the negro's
history was one thousand or ff-
teen hundred years ago. The
question is now, What is the his
tory and true condition of the
race in the United States of Amer
lea to-days This is what We haye
got to consider and act from.
The Bible, common sense and
reason all teach that intelligence
and wealth are just as much op-
posed to being ruled over by ig-
norance and poverty as light is
opposed to being ruled over by
darkness; it makes 40 difference
what the race or color may be.
The constitution and laws Of
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07
FOR REGISTER,

The undersigned hereby an
nounees himself candidate before
the coming county Democratic
convention for the nomination for
Register of Deeds of Wayne coun-
ty, and solicits the aid of his
friends throughout the county in
his desire to secure this nominas
tion, promising that if nominated
and elected I shall give my per-
sonal and. constant attention and
service in discharging the duties
Of the Office.
My section of the county des
serves the recognition at the hands
of the party, and I feel that in
aspiring to this nomination ] will
have the kindly Offices and enere
getic support of those who are
my neighbors.
JOHN B. Hooks.
Fremont, N. O., May IS, 1900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07
GIVEN FIRST PLACE.
Ch arlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer
The assignment Of the North
Carolina veterans at Louisville
to the first place in the parade,
upon the recommendation Of
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, is gra-
cious and becoming courtesy to
the great State which gave 125, :
900 fighting men to the Confed-
eracy when her voting strength
was only $4,000. Gen. Long
street has been quoted as saying
that he saw more dead from
North Carolina on the battle
fields in which he was an actor
than from any other State. There
were no braver Or reader SOL
diers in the world than the Tar
Heels, and it is fitting that the
gallant North Carolina survivors
should go ahead in the Louisville
procession.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07
TT is CONSTITUTIONAL
What The New York Times
Thinks of the Constitutional
Amendment.

The New York Times in it's
issue Of May %, in speaking of
the proposed Constitutional cons
vention in Virginia, presents
some views, which are appli-
cable to the Amendment to be
submitted to the people Of this
State. 1t says:
'Probably the plan that will
be proposed will be the impos1~
ton Of test of intelligence,
nominally the same for all, but
which the election officers can
and will apply so as to admit the
whites and shut out the negroes.
And this is likely to be accom-
panied by what is known as the
"grandfathers' clause" by which
persons enjoying the right to the
vote in 1861 and the direct male
descendants of such persons will
be exempted from the applica.
tion Of the test, 1t is not likely
that a plan Of this sort can be
defeated by any action of the
Federal Government. Ia effect it
would be a violation Of the Fifs
teenth Amendment to the United
States Constitution, but it would
not be so in terms. From recent
decisions of the Supreme Court
1t is not probable that it would
be condemn ed by that court.
Given were it decided by the
court to be inconsistent with the
Constitution, it is not easy to
see what the exact results would
be. 1t brought up on case in.
volving the title to Office OF Of
fcials elected under the State
Constitution with this restricted
suffrage, there is, so far as We
are aware, no means Of enforc-
ing the precise decisions Of the
court. AS to the Fourteenth
Amendment, which, provides for
the reduction of the representa-
lion where the suffrage is
'.Abridged except for participa-
ton in REBELLION or ofhar crime"
that G. ,uid be enforced if there
were the requisite maj >rity in
bo'h houses OF Congress, but it
won d not De easy to secure this.
Practically, we think that any
| of the Southern States will be
left free to deal with the suffrage
as their own sense Of right may
dictate or permit"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07
Discoveries at COrinth.

New York, June 1.-The inde-
pendent has received from Pro-
lessor Rufus B. Richardson, di-
rector Of the American School of
Arcl se ,lcgy. Athens, under date
of May 20 the following cable
message:
"The American School of
Arct 8 ology at Athens has just
made an important discovery at
Corinth. The excavation OF. white
site has been assigned to the
American School. In excavating
the Agore, at depth Of 20 feet
an arcient Greek fountain has
oeeu found, Wi: h brcrz9 lion head
sronis Ia tbeir original positions.
B sides shis uu;q Ie discovery
r.lu.;it Va fu..s,.e sou = ure has been
- d pen 10 uake II possible to
restor.s lhe Typography Of Cor
in b. The Greek Government
G4ds hs discoveries SO impors
tan ,has it will bniid a special
museum f2r preserving the mon
uments that have been recov
ered."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07

passing of the amendment will
result for good2 On the other
hand, picture the loss of the
amendment; the return of the
negroes to power; the turning over
Of The county and town govern
nents to them; repetition of the
weak and corrupt administration
of the affairs of State and its in
situations; she return of the scenes
ans' conditions of 1898; the insults
that our ladies will be subject to;
the renewed attacks upon the f.
deity and virtue Of our fair and
loved ones; the increase of bitter
1ess and race hatred, which will
surely result in riotings and blood,
shed: fear, shame, ruin and chaos
will abound On every hand.
Now, descendants of our revo-
lutionary sires, shall we submit to
the weakest of all races, to the
most ignominious government on
earth and call down upon our
heads the wrath of those who laid
down their lives that we might be
free to govern ourselves2
If not, be not idle. Plead with
your neighbor that he vote not
against the amendment, and there
by bring a curse upon our beloved
and favored State from which she
may never recover.
Yours very respectfully,
H@B. PARKER, JR.,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07

bring down the house," said Mr..
Aycock, when a table upon which
several gentlemen were sitting fell
down. He was often interrupted
by cheers. His description of the
race troubles at Wilmington in
1898 was graphic.
In explaining the amendment
be said that the white men of the
State compc0ed the Democratic
party and that in would be great
fool to disfranchise itself. These
Republicans, he said, were always
satisfied when you placed a white
man by the side of niger. The
negro down in my county, he said,
"begins to vote at Is years of age
and continues to vote until four
years after he is dead.'
The unusual feature of the
gathering to-day was the presence
of ladies, That is something new
here. 1t is thought that it will
work much good to the cause of
white supremacy in this section.
The absence Of Republicans was
very conspicuous. They are taught
by the bosses here il Henderson
county that it is almost a crime
to listen to Democrat speak.
The bosses know that they must
depend on ignorance for their sue
cess here and so are ever on the
alert to take advantage of it. The
greatest effort In the campaign is
to keep their men from hearing
our speakers. A few of their
bosses we're present to hear and
mlsrepresent as they always do
when we have a political sp peaking
here. 1t was a great crowd and
everybody was pleased. We all
fell in love with Aycock.
Mr.. Aycock was not the sleast
worn by his campaigning. His
voice was clear and distinct. Many
old men say that his was the great
est political speech that they ever
heard, even better than Vance's
great speech in 1876.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07
CHINESE FIRING HOUSES
One Hundred American Blue
Jackets are on Qua d at Uni
ted States Embassy OF
Pekin.

Tien Tsin, June 1.-Boxers
yesterday set fire to the charter :
ed bank building, and the ware
houses and Offices of the Cald-
breck McGregor Company and
Equitable Life Insurance build
ing.
Pekin, June Lone hundred
American blue jackets are on
guard at the embassy of the Uni-
ted States to day. Five other en-
basies are guarded by the troops
Of the respective nations.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07

Night Sweats, loss of appetite, weak
and impoverished blood, colds, La
grippe and general weakness are fre-
quent results of malaria. Rooerts'
Tasteless Chill Tonic eliminates the
malaria, purifies your blood, restores
your appetite and tones up your liver.
25c, per bottle. Insist on having Rob.
erts,. No other "as good.'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07
Rheumatism Cured i'm a Day.

Mystic Cure" for. Rheuma atism and
euralgia radically cures in to 8
days. Its ct-on upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. It re-
moves at once. the cause and the dis
ease immed ately disappears. The first
dose greatly. benefits. 70 cents. Sold
by M. e. Robinson & Bro, druggists,
Goldsboro, N.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07
AYCOCK IN HENDERSON.
The Mountain People Glad to
Hear the Next Governor
Republicans Shy of Him.
Raleigh Post Special.

Sd16Igu Z OSb Op0O1dAs
aendersonville, N. c., June 1.
The largest and most enthusi-
astic crowd of Democrats that
have met in Henderson county
since the campaign of '76 met at
the court house today to hear
the speech of our next Govern
nor, Hon. Charles B. Aycock.
Mr.. Aycock came up from Ashe-
vile on the morning train which
arrived here at 9 o'clock. A
crowd of three or four hundred
people, among them many ladies
met him at the depot, and twenty
or thirty gaily.decked horsemen
escorted him to his hotel, while
the band played and the crowd
cheered. Mr. Aycock was look
ing we'll and seemed much pleas
ed with his reception here, and
especially was he pleased with
the flowers presented by the la
dies who met him at the depot.
"To the next Governor of North
Carolina they all said.
The Republicans seemed all to
have crawled into their holes.
Not a dozen appeared in the
streets during the march from
the depot. Those who did show
their heads had on a sickly
frightened grin. fWe didn'6
think that they would have such
crowd and so much enthusi-
asm," we heard some of them
say. 81 say, boys, we have got
to do something to counteract
this thing" one of the e. 0. P.
bosses said. 81 swear this won't
do. Look there, will you; what
the deYil does that mean? Those
Republicans wearing those
badges and marching in that
crowd? White supremacy any
how is all lies-a1l Democratic
lies they're telling. No such
thing as nigger rule, no how. I
tell you, boys, that looks kinder
scary for the @. 0. P"
After two hours rest at his hu-
tel, duriug which time many of
our citiz ems shook his hand, Mr..
Ayccck, with the band playing
and the crowd cheering, proceed
el to the court house where a
crowd Of from 800 to 1000
mostly Democrats-and one hun
dred or more ladies, had gather
ed to hear him speak on the
great issue of white supremacy.
Mr.. Aycock was accompanied by
Mr.. S. L. Patterson, who is a
candidate for Commissioner of
Agriculture, and Mr.. s. L. Ro-
gers, candidate for Corporation
Commissioner
The candidates we're introduced
by A. E. Posey, Esq. Mr.. Posey
in his introduction speech said
that the great white hosts of the
west were ready to join hands
with their brothers in the east in
their efforts for better govern
ment; that the people of NORTH
Carolina were anxious to fill the
vacancy in the gubernatoria
chair; that we needed a Govern.
or and felt that need more fol
being without one for the pas
four years.
Mr.. Rogers said in his speech
that George White is responsible
for the unseating of Congress-
man Crawford. At the close o:
Mr.. Rogers speech the croWl
sang "Carolina."
Mr.. Aycock, in his opening
said: "I shall speak to you as ;
Democrat. I can't help it that
was born that way" From 1855
to 1870, he said, the debt of tn
State was increased. from six mil
lions to forty-two millions of dol
lars. ssIt's a habit of mine {,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07
THE AMENDMENT
1t is Well to Discuss IL While Yet We May
The Time of Settlement Is Near at Hand

wish 30 request every white
man to read the proposed Amend
ment, printed elsewhere in this
paper. It is your duty to study it.
Cut it out, carry it in your pocket,
read it to your neighbors as you
stop on the roadside, or at the
cross roads store. Explain it to
your wives, sisters and daughters,
for if it becomes law it will be
of more advantage to our State
than any other possible legisla-
ton. We will stride rapidly fore
ward financially, morally and in
tellectually. First: financially, for
at the present time the eyes of
the modern investor is turned
upon US; he sees our splendid eli
mate, fertile soil, adapted to the
successful cultivation of greater
variety of crops than any other
State. He looks with satisfaction
upon our many streams, the water
power of which is sufficient to
move the wheels of any and of
enumerable manufacturing plants.
The near-by coal fields and cheap
ness of labor and raw material
impress him more favorably than
any other section of the United
States, and he is anxious to come
and invest bis capital among us;
but the uncertain condition of the
State government, and the fear of
the Republican party again get
ting control and repetition Of
the conditions of 1868 and 1898
cause him to 60 elsewhere to by
lands and to build manufactures,
for no sensible business man will
invest his money where it is like
ly to be controlled by a negro
government.
But pass the amendment, put
the negro cut Of politics and let
the capitalist see that the white
man IS to forever be tie law
max + Of the State, and you will
find a finaucial progress In North
Carolina never dreamed of IN
| your philosophy. The citizens OF
| the State will not have to devote
so much time TO coming elections
and will therefore have more time
to purify aud improve their pres
ent government, and to e gtce IN
Industrial and intellectual pus suits.
Secondly: It will imf rove our
morals, because The best and no.
bIest men wi fill the Offices acd
the tricke'y of politicians will be
done away with and higher sense
of honor and confidence IN our
fellow man will spring up in the
place of suspicion and corrupt &C"
cusations. Citizens can express
their ideas of the correct princi-
pie of government without having
men look at them through smoked
| glasses in search of dark body
passing over their white faces.
The enmity existing between the
races will die out and better
feeling prevail.
Thirdly: Every boy twelve
years old and younger will feel a
greater incentive to obtain an ed-
ucation, and when he learns to
read and write, a thirst for knowlr
edge and discovery of his ability
will encourage and inspire him to
aim higher and to be not content
to go through life like dumb driv-
en- cattle. Then we will see a
| greater intellectual standard In
our State, and as "knowledge is
power" ALL LIFE will be blessed
by it. No government is wiser
| than the people who govern, and
to become wise we must read and
think, for
earning by study must be won
'Twas.never entailed from sire to son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07

Pretty nearly every church has
had or is going to have strawberry
festival.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-07

The small boy can never under
stand his mother when she says she
Furnishes him for his good.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-20
To Aid India.

The mass meeting called by Mayor
Panuell for Sunday afternoon at the
NJ. E. church, in behalf of the India
famine sufferers, was not aa
we'll attended az desired, the church
being only half filed. Short stirring
speeches were made by I. T. Branigan,
chairman, who in a forcible manner
appealed to the hearts and pockets q
those present for the starving people
in India, Mr.. Inghram, Revs. Bronson.
DeVol, Dickerman, Anderson and
Mr.. Kum]er. Mrs. Erickson, OF this
city, who spent six years in India,
was called out and related her exper-
ience while there, which gave the au-
dience a pretty good idea of the
misery and woe now prevalent in that
country. A committee consisting OF
Rev. Dickerman, Rev. Bronson and
s. Kindlund were appointed with
authority to appoint subcommittee
to canvass the town and report az
early as possible.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-20
HEAVY RAINS.
Trains Delayed Ry Washos1t'

Saturday a rain storm Get IN. that l
eclipses any similar storm >to' 10Y
amount Of water fell and steadinese
over seen by the oldest settler. r
The rain guage at tho school house
indicated a fall of three inches o.
water from Saturday morning until
Monday morning. In Indian ta.e
some places indicated a fall OF eight
inches of water. The fall was steady
and not accompanied by wind. 1t 'a
not considered any damage has been
done in this vicinity, but west OF here
there has been considerable. Near
LeMars, the Omaha had two wash
outs, said to have been caused; ~
cloudbursts. Trains from that dir
ection were all delayed on this ac-
count. Reports from the vicinity OF
the washouts state that from five to
eight inches of water fell.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-20
Council Proceedings.

F. The village council met in regular
session Friday ever: :ng. All members
present. Bills were allowed. Bids
for improvement to waterworks were
opened. Mr.. Lanes was considered
the most desirable and the work was
let to him. The proposition is to put
down another we'll and force the
water through the mains by air pres
sure. Machi1ery and work costing
3&4O0, if it is found after the we'll is
pt down, that the additional machin.
W can be dispensed with this
I aeat. will be reduced $2,725. Mr..
BaaS viii commsiiices tue wofk as sooS
as possible. r..
The council have taken hold Cf the
water question wi h a resolution and
the move is co,nmendable one az a
scarcity of water is source of much
inconvenience and often disaeterone.