davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-29
Fight the Devil With Fire.

The people are at last realizing the
fact that the way to fight the trusts is
to refuse to patronize them. On this
principle the Wells Whitehead Tobacco
Company, which was organized last Jan
uary, and began operations about the first
of April, is building up a large trade.
The present output of this company is
25O, 900 cigarettes per day, while it has a
capacity of over one million cigarettes
per day.
Mr. H. G. Whitehead is President OF
this Company, and Mr.. S. c. Wells is
secretary and treasurer
They have purchased a commodious
brick building, which is fitted out with
all the modern machinery, and are pre-
pared to manufacture the best goods at
minimum price.
The demand for their goods is in
creasing very rapidly, and much en-
enlargement has been given them by the
dealers, all of whom speak favorably OF
the quality of the product of this fac
tory.
The company has large stock of to-
bacco, both in this company and abroad
and is fully prepared to keep their goods
up to the present high standard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-29
MRS. JOE PERSONS
REM EDY
Without an Equal,

l consider Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
is without an equal. Ten years ago it
cured me of cancer on my face, pro-
nounced so by tire physicians, also of
rheumatism, and every spring previous
TO that | was covered with boils that
would last for months. Since that time
| have never had the appearance of one.
So many have been to me for informa
ton that / have concluded to write you
second time, acknowledging my graft
tude to you and Almighty God for max
ing you the instrument in His hands of
doing so much, and let the public know
of my wonderful cure.
Your Remedy and Wash do all they
claim to do and even more. Should they
ever return, | would feel safe of recov-
cry with your medicine and Gods help.
| have seen numbers of cases cured right
here at home with your Remedy. and all
are ready to bless you and say there is
none so worthy of universal patronage as
this noble woman and her valuable med
icine. Only give it a trial. 1t will speak
for itself. | am still using all my in
fiuence for you.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES G. ARLINGTON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-29
A Delightful Entertainment.

The musical and literary concert to
be given at the Academy of Music Mon
day night, May 7th, at $50 O'Clock. by
Shaw University, promises to afford an
Cportunity of keen enjoyment to ali. Ehe
court scene in Shakespeare's merchant
Of Venice and other dramatic readings,
together with very fine vocal selections
by the best singers of Shaw will be fea-
lures of rare excellence. Besides the
well known Haywood orchestra Will play
in the best form on this occasion. Plan
tation melodies will be sung TO the
charm of all because originals, students
of the night school will hold down that
part of the program. Any citizen of Raj
eigh may feel perfectly free 20 come nd
sure of full enjoyment of this splendid
musical and literary commencement con-
cert. General admission to lower floor
% cents gallery 10 cents. Reserved seats
80 and 80 cents.
Tickets on sale at the Capitol City
Pharmacy, Fayetteville stress
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-29
PERSONALS,

Mr.. p. G. WEIGH, of Greensboro, was
here yesterday.
DR.. Rem returned from Durham
yesterday.
Mr.. Brooks. who is representing
one of the ''old line" Life Insurance
companies. left for Laurinburg yester-
day.
Insurance Commissioner Young,
went to Henderson yesterday.
Mr.. W. +. Jones left yesterday for
short trip.
Mr.. Jno. +. White returned ycster-
day from New York.
Mr. r. II. Hayes, of PittsborO. was
here yesterday.
Mr. Joseph G.. Brown returned from
New York yesterday.
Col Theodore Davidson. wh2 has
been here some time attending he SUI
preme court. left for Asheville yester-
day.
Mr.. w. A. Underwood, of Green's
boro, is in Raleigh.
Mr.. j. A. Tate, of Greensboro. was
in Raleigh yesterday.
d. H. Long. of Graham, arrived in
Raleigh yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. ID. c. Mclver, of Cameron, is
in Raleigh.
Misses Frances and Alice Page, of
Aberdeen. are in the city.
Mr.. w. f. Farrior, of Charlotte, is
here.
Judge ". Il. Allen. of Goldsboro,
is at the Marlborough.
Dr. A. A. Marshall and family are
at Mrs Evans, corner Edenton and
Mcdowell streets until the pastors
home is fitted for him. We welcome
them to our city.
Mr.. l.. A. Carr returned to Durham
yesterday morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-29
DOCTOR.

The Board of Medical Examiners will
meet in Tarboro Wednesday, May 10th,
1900. The Medical Society of the State
of North Carolina will meet in Tarboro the
following TUESDAY. MAY 22d, 1900.
Reduced rates on all railroads
There is room on the program for
few more papers; send in your subject
to the secretary at once.
A concentrated post graduate course
for the busy physician.
GEO. w LONG, NJ. D., Pres,
Graham, N. G.
GEO. w. PRESSLY, M. d., Sec,
Charlotte, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-29

FEMALE HELP wANTED-WOMEN TO
do plain sewing at home; $50 per day
-Four months work guaranteed Send
stamped addressed envelope for partl-
culars. R. w. Hutton & Co.. Dept. O.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-29
OPIUM.

Opium, Morphine, Whiskey-If inter
ested in the cure of these habits, write
for my book on these diseases. Mail
ed free. B. M. WOOLLEY, NJ. D.,
Atlanta. Ga. SHn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday morning the case against Butterfield was con tlnued until Friday. Further evidence is being gathered and it is thought that the case will be ready for trial on the day set down. Butterfield was charged with stealing a macintosh and a pair of gloves from the room of Frank M Hiedreth at the Garde.
 Thomas Kendall, the negro, who was heard in the city court Monday on the charge of stealing chickens from the yard of James Campane, on the night of November and November s. had his case continued until yesterday. His plea Monday was not guilty, and he claimed that he was in the shed near Campane's hen coop, when he was seen by one of the witnesses, merely to get bag for pig which had been killed in a barn near the hen coop. Two new witnesses were called yesterday morn ing, but the prisoner was convicted on only one of the counts. Of the theft on the night of the sixth of November Frendall was found guilty and fined $5. He was discharged on the second count.
 Michael Puozzo, who was fined s15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14

Monday for having attempted to stat g fellow countryman at the corner of Wallace and Locust streets, Sunday, had his case continued till yesterday to allow the Italian to pay up. The case was again continued yesterday on the same plea. He will be allowed till to-day to abide by Mondays order of Judge Bishop.
 Christopher w. Bronson, who was ar rested Monday on the charge of breach of the peace, had his case continued, without a hearing till November 30 on his good behavior.
 Michael Casey Michael the trouble some, was again in court yesterday. He was charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness on the night of November 8. Patrolman McKeon tes- tifed against the prisoner, who pleaded not guilty to both charges. After a lengthy hearing the case was continued till to-day in order to subpoena John- son, the proprietor of the saloon in which the disturbance is alleged to have taken place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASES WIIHDR1WN IN SUPERIOR
 COURT YESTERDAY.
Two Big Hearings for Damages to Come Up To-dny Italian Wants Custody of His Son Gases I'm the City Court.

The following cases have been with drawn from the docket of the superior court for this county: Baldwin ys Galligan, ct al, Bird vs. Bird, Clark & Thompson vs. New Haven, Gull vs
 Gull, Curtis vs. Platt, ct als., Curtis vs. Smith, ct uX,, Katsch, ct al. vs. New Haven, Lake, ct al, vs. New Haven, Lindsey vs. New Haven, McNeil vs. New Haven, Mellersh, ct al, vs New Haven Middletown Savings bank vSs Malone, Mitchell trustee, ct al, vs. New Haven Moses ys. New Haven, New Milford Savings bank vs. Far rington, ct als, New Milford Savings bank vs. Grady, New Haven Real Es- tate company vs. New Haven, Phelps vs. New Haven, Porter vs. New Ha- ven, Richter vs. Richter, Sheffield vs. New Haven, Skiff vs New Haven, Smith company vs. New York National B. & L. association, ct als., Stevens vs. Wright, ct als., Stiles, ct uX., vs. New Haven, Van Buren vs. New Haven, Whitney vs. New Haven, Webb vs. New Haven, Young vs. Bethany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
COVERT SUES FOR WAGES.

In the common pleas court before Judge Hubbard and a jury, the suits ol Robert Covert against The Alfred Ed mondson company of Grand avenue is trial Coverts son, Henry, a minor, was formerly employed by The Ed mondson company, who are plumbers on Grand avenue.
 MT. Edmondson testified yesterday morning that he had some trouble with young Covert because he did not take a load of goods to Mt. Carmel, as he was instructed to do. He discharged him. Covert put in claim of S30 for wages of the concern through his father, as guardian.
 The Edmondson company claimed that he was gone all the morning with their horse and that he overdrove the animal, and they put in counter claim of $16 for loss of the mornings work and damage to the horse Covert refused to accept the arrangement and the suit was brought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
SCIENTISTS IN CONVENTION.
Fourteenth Annual Begun in This City
 Yesterday.

Fourteenth Annual Begun in This City Yesterday.
 The fourteenth annual convention of the Association of American Agricultu- ral Colleges and Experiment Stations opened yesterday morning with a meet ing in the New Haven house. The ses- sions will continue to-day and to-mor- row, and are held in the Sheffield Sci entific school. About one hundred soi- entists are here, representing twenty eight states, and few are here from other countries.
 At 9 o'clock the convention was open ed by President Stubbs with general session. The chairmen of the various sections presented their reports, these being horticulture, botany, mechanic arts, agriculture, chemistry and ento- mology.
 Some of the well known agricultural scientists present with pr. E. B. Jen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
TWO BIG HEARINGS.

Judge Robinson has two hearings set for trial to-day
 One of these cases is that of May Louise Hudson vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, which is an action for $5,O00 for injuries received by the plaintiff on March 8, 1900, at the corner of Grand avenue and Lloyd street.
 The other case is that of William P. Tower vs. the National Folding Box & Paper company, which is an action to recover s10000 for crushed hand in one of the defendants machines on July 29 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14

dermanic chamber in the city hall and held examinations for candidates to be admitted to practice medicine in this state. The examination committee con- sisted of Dr. H. $. Fuller of Hartford, pr. Charles A. Futile of New Haven, secretary; Dr. J. Francis Calef. of Mid dletown, pr. J. w. Wright of Bridge port and Dr. Walter M. Baker of Wa terbury
 There were twenty candidates to take women
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
ITALIAN WANTS CHILD.

Gaetano Cabo, an Italian, who lives in Oak street appeared in the superior court yesterday morning with an in- terpreter and wanted Judge Robinson to help him get his child, which Is in the custody of his divorced wife, Car mela Cabo, who lives in Fair street
 Cabo and his wife were divorced some time ago and at the time nothing was said about tbeir child. It seems that they have a en-year-old son.
 Judge Robsnson told him that he would have to get a lawyer and bring a habeas corpus proceedings. Cabo went out of court to find one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14

kihs of this states experiment station and the professors of Storrs Agricultu- ral college were: Edward $. Smiley, To- raine Wyo.; F. w. Traphagen, Boze- man, Mont; J. w. Huston, Brookings, s. D.; George T. Winston, Raleigh, N. C.; Y. L. Lyon, Lincoln, Neb.; F. Paul Anderson Lexington, Ky; J. L. Snyder, Agricultural college, Michigan; c. J. Monroe, South Haven, Mich; George w. Harter, Newark, Del; R. N. Brack- cit, Clemson college, South Carolina; Charles w. Burkett F. William Renel, Charles S. Murkland, Durham, N. H.; H. T. Farnald, Amherst, Mass.
 The only address delivered at the morning session was by Dr. Bernard Dyer, head of the celebrated Rotham- ster experiment station in Hertford- shire, England.
 Dr. Dyer spoke again last evening at S:45 o'clock on agriculture chemistry, and the entomology and the mechanic arts sections met for discussion. At o'clock there met the sections which specialize in horticulture and botany.
 At 7:30 o'clock last night President Joseph D. Stubbs of Nevada addressed the convention on "Ethical Values Fun damental in the Ideas and Ideals of Modern Education"
 The session of to-day will be held in Middletown, at Wesleyan university. A train will take the party to Middle town in the morning, returning to reach New Haven about D. m. Conveyances will take the delegates and other visit ors from the railroad station at Middle town to the university Members of the association, with ladies and other guests, are invited to a midday lunch in the college gymnasium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14

Her mother (sternly)--Mary com plains that you won't help her at all; that you never even hold the baby.
 Her husbandThat's not so. Why held him last night for awhile. Her nother--Oh, you did. How long, pray?
 Her nd--Well--er-long enough for Mary to bring up scuttle of coal.-- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY McDER
 MOTT

The funeral of Mrs. Mary McDer- mott, wife of Patrick McDermott, was held from her late residence, 45 Win chester avenue, yesterday morning, and later from a solemn requiem high mass lat St. Marys church. The services were largely attended and the choir of the church sang Smiths mass The interment was in St. Bernard's ceme- tery. The bearers were Messrs Carey, John Gallagher, James Gallagher, How eald, Murray and Deegan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
DIED TN wEsTvrrJ.E

Patrick Dolan, one of the oldest Irish
 residents of Westvile died at his late residence on Cavan street Monday af-
 ter short illness The deceased leaves a large family. His funeral will be Iheld from St. Joseph's church, Thurs day morning at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
DIVORCE CASES WITHDRAWN.


 The three contested divorce eases as- signed for trial in the superior court yesterday were all withdrawn.
 The case of Mckenzie vs. Mckenzie, and Hayes vs. Hayes were withdrawn Monday.
 The case of Dean vs Dean came up and Attorney Goodhart who appeared for the defendant, withdrew the case from the contested cases.
 The case will now come up Friday with the uncontested divorce cases. TAX APPEAL CASES WITHDRAWN
 The following tax appeal cases were withdrawn in the superior court yester- day in accordance with the agreement by Corporation Counsel Robertson that tax appeal cases could be withdrawn before November 15 without costs: John Coyle vs. the City of New Haven, B. Goffe Phipps vs, the City of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
What shall WE have for DesssrE?

This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jeil-3 a delicious and healthfu dessert pra nared in two minutes. No boiling! no bal Iurl simply add boiling water and set to cool Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get package at your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
community is extended to them i their bereavement.
DEATH OF MISS ELIZABETH
 SCHATZ

SCHATL.
 1 Many will sincerely mourn the death
 of Miss Elizabeth D. Schatz a very estirnable young lady who passed away yesterday morning at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs Adolph Schatz Iafter a lingering illness with heart dis
 ease in her nineteenth year. Her death will be much lamented. All that medi- cal skill and devoted care could do were unavaiing to save her life. She passed away full of hope for the better land, where parting and grief do not
 come. She was a member of the Ger
 man Lutheran Trinity church on George street, at which the funeral ser
 vices will take place tomorrow (Thurs-
 daO afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There
 will be prayer at the residence of the
 bereaved parents 32 Cottage street, at
 2 o'clock. She was an only daughter,
 and leaves besides her parents three
 brothers to deeply mourn her loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, nS the guns ha ahss hss a pnn o eHe a rhea. .Twenty-f five cents a bottle.
 dI1 MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
OBITU4lRY NOTES.
Death of James Foy, n Prominent
 Citizen.

James H. Foy, former prominent business man of this city, but retired in more recent years from active busi- ness, died yesterday morning at his home, 62 Dwight street For some months he had been in failing health, but only during the past two weeks he had been confined to his home and in that time he had failed rapidly. He was seventy-tWo years of age and leaves a widow. For a great part of his life he was connected with the cor set manufacturing business, and was one of the irleorporators of the firm of Harmon, Foy & Baldwin, who were To- cated on Church street, one of the members of that firm being Charles l.. Baldwin, a member of the present board of assessors.
 The firm did a prosperous business for number of years, but MT. Baldwin withdrew after a few years, and the firm then became Foy, Harmon & Chadwick. A few years later MT. Chadwick purchased the interests of the other partners and the business was removed to Brooklyn, N. Y.
 At tbe time of his death Mir Foy was member of the firm of R. H. Tut tie & Go. of Boston, converters of cloth,
 MT. Foy had a large number of friends in New Haven, and was widely known as a business man of sterling qualities. His death is mourned by very large number of friends and bus mess associates.
 The funeral will be held from the late residence at ? o'clock this after noon Rev MT. Prentice of the Daven- port Congregational church will off, ciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
To Care n Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. ID. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14
A ttention Something New
 HARD WOOD FINISHING

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain. etc cleaned, refnished and restored to original color Varnsh, paint, enamels, stains nii removed with little expense and wlthont offensive odors. Doors and Floors a sna cialty. The preparation does not iniure in the least. Best references.
 ii. NUGER,
 231s Silver Street, New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-14

IN OLDEN TIMES
 Most people lived better than they do now Their food was better, fresher, and more wholesome than the food of to-day averages. There are some grocery stores, | though, that keep fully up to the old-time standard--stores where everything is puri- ty, freshness, and reliability. This is one of them. A few of the good reliable goods we offer:
 Genuine New PLATES Buckwheat. Old fashioned New Orleans Molasses, the sugary kind. Old fashioned Ponce, Porto Rico, Molasses. the kind that makes the real Molasses Cake. Native Comb Honey by the pound. Native strained Honey in glass jars. Pure Vermont. Maple SyrLp m pint and quart bottles, gallon and half gal ion cans. Malaga Raisins, Layers, for ta- hle use. Malaga Ralsins loose; nU laisn so good for cooking as these old fashioned Malaga.
 Ansonia Doughnuts. Sweet Cider. E. E. NICHOLS 378 Stats st,
 Telephone 404-2.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-18
A Place for the Goat.

on a good many of our farms there
is a place for the goat. Sheep will
eat a large number of weeds and are
very serviceable in that regard, but
the goat carries the same idea to a far
greater length. Sheep are grazers
primarily and browsers incidentally.
but goats are browsers by nature.
Ihey will live and flourish where
ever a sheep will grow thin. Kinds
OF feed that would send the sheen
into h sick list will support the
goat n make him fat. A writer on
goats says that they will pass by Gull
'iVated grasses to get at burdocks,
mullen and thistles. The bushes that
are constantly springing up on our
waste hillsides might be kept down
py goats. There is no doubt that a
million or SO Of goats could be dis
triouted among our farms without in
any way interfering with the stock
now being kept.-Farmers' Review.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-18
BLACKLEG IN CATTLE.
The Disease and It's Treatment Dt..
cussed by Prof. A. T. Peters,
n Nebraska Authority.

Blackleg in cattle also goes under
the names of symptomatic anthrax
ana black quarter. The disease was
Tor many years COMPOUNDED with an.
thrax, and it was only found after
mat m This tumor is filled with
gas, and upon pressure a peculiar
cracking sound is produced. The
meat which this tumor affects Is
black, and the tumor itself contains
a dark fluid.
Backlog is caused by the introduc-
ton into the system of a germ known
as the blackleg bacillus. The usual
manner of infection is through a
our of the skin or mucous mem
brane. The germs do not pass out with
the excretions, hence the disease is not
communicable from animal to animal.
But if a blackleg carcass be skinned
careful research will show thati is diff
Tered in a great many ways from that
disease. Especially in its contagious ma
ture is the distinction marked, for Of
other than cattle only sheep
and goats are susceptible, and these
slightly. The symptoms of the disease
are familiar to all stockmen. These
are lameness in the front on hind leg.
accompanied by the development of a
tumor, and if the blood and juices be
allowed to enter the soil or if such
carcass be allowed to decompose with
out being buried, the germs form spores,
or go to seed" and in this form NAV
live in the soil for many years, ready to
begin life anew as soon as conditions
are favorable. Thus the pasture may
be a constant source of infection. To
prevent this the carcass must be
burned Immediately, or buried at least
six feet under the ground.
There have been many treatments ad-
vocated for this disease. The most
common are rowelling and the use of
setons. These are alike utterly worth
less.
Within the last five years there has
been introduced a vaccine prepared
from the dried meat of the muscles of
the tumor of an animal that has sue
cumbed to the disease. This is the only
practical method at command at pres
ent for combating the disease if the
animal is exposed to infection.-Na-
tional Rural.