davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Sromss, 3bie S%ebruar. - 5prlepen
neobranOte Sjsiet paa en- @aaro !
&arlse. 6eIe 9eI9tningsn, fem 8isr,
en- &alp % en- Del Sauer inoebrenote.
SSntet bar as ureret.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

1000 &ronsr bar Ssnsberss Spa
reliant ufiat til SpretteIie at en- 3d.
oeonItdlt for Spen. "5unsbers" me-
ner, at ct tiosmasiist Bah antagelig
bill tomme pad 10000 8r.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Eli Sorenitriper / 9uIoalen ffal al
Resieringen pGre inbitiGIst t%onititueret.
5ogeb / Srtebalen, StortingsmanD
for isnore Sronobiems amt &. u.
H9rum.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Reoattsr 2eten | Sronbbism bar
at benz, Der fulate Soe 9oitmpr 2pen
Sulebos paa Sitraat, pnret tnoFarnt
til SprIiseliesfpmmisIion for en- Del
at fine ubta(elfer ON benz | "0dgspos
item" pa imibIertio in9en meote for
SnoitGpnte, blsp Sa9en 6enoiit til
hetten.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Gil ssmiums Sotel / Battle, Strans
bebarsn, er en- mn gpsnins unbsr OPP
f~srelIe. Den inoebolosr 16 SopsoG'
refer os en- Spiieial for 80 gsrioner.
Smtrent famine 5uranbrins unoers
oaur ooiaa 9eIerbeims Sotel | ulblt.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

@alors8 9lbite Wdnb, Ole Soften,
borg, fsbt 1899, bsoe ben 25bs Gan.
fioItlsosn. San bar friIt og peo fuloc
4anosebner til bet iibfte.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

De gdmle &anoner pda &ronborg,
Der bar p9ret benpttst p:o Saluterin9
i mango Serrens glar, blipsr / oisie
Sags erItattet al i~orboIosOiS npsre.
Der er / ben 4nIebning ialt untommst
30 9anoner til aronborg fra aiebsns
bdpns Ssibus.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
0aenter onifes for

Twilight Z. MoOans 9ib". Get lobe
a~arbunoreoes iigrie BrRoifanf. 8ossH
u0giues paa SueHf o. GaseIit. ct mort,
ri9t ilHitreret Bino pna Dmtrent 600 S,oer.
8poe giltnar. Bent Ell III andre tommer
3em | 5ortigbei men itrip itrar efter agent.
noitpr, Der paa anmoouutg ienoes frtt og
fragtfrit. Stro I'll Waverly Publishing
Company, gateiioe BiOas Gbicago, 81.
este
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

S~pgnsprGit for Mpeino. Srogsb9t
ps Stjsrrirs i gtarbus Stift $. Gbr.
Q. 9sitsr sr befittet til S~o9nepreit
for 9unsitso % SsDinc / famine
Stiff.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

alminbelis 2etout til Sommsvsn
forubiises al ct oanit 9snitreblao, Der
uotaler, at Qrbsiberne sr fulot bersote
og caglis boIoer bsmmslise Wsosr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Der er Gale ON Sermun Bang Tom
Gmil palliens Gfterfslgsr til Sns
itruttsr peo bet tsl. Seater / 9isbens
6apn, 5r. 9aulien bar paa 8runo of
SB5bom inoleberst QfIteosunlsgnirg,
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

8russeier glils Subren / 9oemart
er afauust peO 0sben / en- aloer at 63
glar. Rils Sabrn par itor Siossisr
uo Guurpbruger Os / mango aar 5sm'
mermerier for Sasbrussforsningsn.
San bar / I'm SiO Meplsm at Spsosns
RepraIsntantfab. lissiom ban oslaa
bar per.t 5prliseliestommisiar.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Den fate Observation-Disclosures paa
9raatenmpen boloes / en- Pris at 49,
900 8roner. pa bet er ubslbist, at Der
gipss en- FABIAN Retti9beo paa Plaoz
fen, % oa Yriisn er for itiO til Snos
lssnins, er iaapel Department Ipm
Wilitertomite tilbsielis til at f~oreilad
bele Grercerpldbien flpttet.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

80 glar fplots ben 2ben Sebruur ftp.
Sperlarer oeo 2ilebammsr almens
itole 8. 6. Sind. Sr. 8ind er frems
beles boidt paa 2ilebammsr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Oct mebicinif he 4taoemi | Qaris
bar palgt Sperl9rer 4rmauer Sdnien
| Bergen til uoenlanbf to~rreippnoes
renbe Meolem.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Oaiaa / 2anopiitritterns @Onss
balls @mt er 9anomanselen for Sioen
msoet fslelis, Itriper "Romso. limits
tioenoe." 9aa @runO at, at man lite
bar bapt Rsbbsr pua lang Sio, er
grsnoene TONNE og Here Steoer maa
mar bsnte 8ano ldnspeis fra.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Gn arebs al Berger: / Mioosliart
aetsr at opfere ct fsrite 8lasies Sos
tel Der / gpen. Gfter plunen bill
Soteaet toite 100000 Ser, beri inobes
fattet Snbrettelien af en- SbeoterIal,
5prIamlinssial m. nj. Gn 9runo
pda 5000 apabrdtdlen er fitret.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Den Gloite Munb / gpglano, S9r
tersbalen, padl SardlbIpn 2aupbal or
Dob.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Gfter tiDligere 9eitemmelie piloe
maj bare afIIsret Rptteritatuen al
!Ss. Maj. 8ongen / gsbierg ben 8oe
4pril, men 8ssiDsnbeoen itul MI bare
uoiat til 8egpnbelien at SuIi Wadneo,
foroi mar mener til ben Sio at babe
mere llbigt til ct geisg az 9S. Wtui.
8pngen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
Sonoeriyuano

anuo Sanien | 8inum bur iolJt
fin Gaaro meo 8%eiGtntng for $1,000
Wart til Wdos Waoien Idmme'tsos.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Sorenfriper / 9uobranbsoalsn Bill
helm Qnoreds Wieioeu par ben Abe
Seb. so qar. Sit nuparsnoe gmbeoe,
meo bpilfet Stilinssn iom Spfoseb |
9iubammer er ~forsnst, bstlaoer ban
Iiben 1869.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

'8ulofmeb Martin RuItab | Srpnbs
bism er bob eftsr fIers Mdaneoers tas
renoe Speopm.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

aliens
snns Saliam
spItr, Group
fI''''" os aiebnFr.
...hnrn, pas IeIa,noe.

or, p~tpassrUro, ea' f%'ls'n's.
,,f,iom Z urfiSelir % osl iahs
sn Hithy ne BEN @rap. OF iee ter gu
"a Esa eaa5ty I5,. anens snne Sai,am
10 iEsti.s Kit ri nia ION Ct 1921 sSsJ ,pif
BIZ s,., "a etr, "a lea Ct usg ~ -"
H. Js5 afgSsb aaitiie " J. ehenah
r.isor. Gso.. RsO itfr s,sr
as y|pfr: 3es ian efpe,aie uii
II esiilo sgoiIam ION get beoife se9e'
in. sa ~ bSfs % JoriisIsIis, iss H0Ssn'
sas, bar bni0i. n,n gutr,osail.
GLts' : WatnS suna Saiiam, iom
ld't hg' a., be Eoift u riten uar leises
IA eaI ls'gg neaer arceu. pittfneoIeIa' os
rEt an-Slrs,l,a al rcssit U ne ten an
isI ais..iI' g1f hen meaictnis Fretesltpn
sii!'s 7'Ssytts Q s. D,OOns7, apOtSsifr'
d. n,r~srl Itqao MIG at oplple. at
Nt9s EEs,rSr ppbrnat ire waiter az Wiz
tttyai as ealiam mob ct haarot Mli9reo
ltns san"itfis rr lea iHlof.Ruot9 neipteost
ci.aS w. pttfe 'ripilia, irrat De, lom CT
ga .t"I,s "a, srals iipgcel perdt.
i''a't 1911 '' gGrb. surrin . Gapss,
OK. 50: % $1.oO pr. SLATE Saass
! ssS ale Gp0.BeEsre.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Rigstelefonen 3ronobjem-ariItis
dniuno er M aabnst. Den funeerer
i9roeles tilfrebsiiqsnoe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
Msal fpr
Uoroe.

Deb amtspenitrsmsbet / Stien Be-
ilutteoes at opfsrs iom M poit 2anoss
maalets 2igeitiaslie meb Rissmaalst.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
, u =, PETERSON Electric Belt Co.,
-" -lN9 Balm strret. 9slion. gQinn.

gr,,, references:
7rHcro%s vtiacyn Grp So. gselipn, Minn.
lris wy SHolnto SauI. alcranoria, Wlinn.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
@ano ! Meo Silver Qalem.

1870 GUadieftipnrr caub for 800 % hftl2 O0pr acre
VI tttrnabfr lem al ptst on on tilila Htb Pamp {
QSuar og fGbs Abltu9sn betaIe for eanost. 300 aCres
bsraf M uubsr 1griHtna % ian isi,s FOR q al GpfH.
pamplapo Aot6DtfttH. Efrto t1tr beHUeno 5em ttt
4. q. &adnsH SanD 60,
800 @ernianta sl's Bldg, Cor 40 4 UlHHtiota sts,.
Ct Qunl. Wtnu.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
EpOsfalo.

z 5osfaIo&dtrrioelIer opia1es gratis. ndar be he
c~rerfitger 10 SEHtcr Gnu Ero re1uss for en- giti..
"rr at oper 10 2tnier Inaa betales l Gent for
bpert Ero. WtHosoigte betales meo , Gems be.
Sinie Detailing naa nitio ~reoigiee Ssiti1iHseu.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

S Stien tGnter man paa at reiIs en-
Butte at Senrit Sbien. Stien er iom
betienbt ben tore 9isters 5sbeitso.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
Oan,narf.

6bp. aontorhef / 5innnsminifterist
GorIenien ,r Dob. 20 9ldr sdmmsl.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
-Sarm tfVaIac.

sSdrm ttliaiaS. lre ARti 8elt
~ ior Nfabet. U}jnu.. 100 Ncrcs, 20 Ncres
unoer Glogtu, 3tstCn / Eaiture ca 5togs
LAMB: gobc Suie. letDtnot ior Bano, 3 viii
I'll atrfe og 20 Roo3 til Stole. Gle u. 81,
ltitdo, NitbeL, Ulinn. 1858
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
. rst.

BGgt q
(Gr~unssEnhebeR er Der @ram-K Rstntin }
/ Stppuno I5eH 4iIos 1 api tin - Dram.
gram. Bismerpuno 20 ailo'
I QispRrs IS siloarem. ararn.
/ StAalpuno - y Ailes / ptart - ~ Urar1.
srtH. 8rs IS ailoBram.
/ hob ID Srum.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

9uaroen Stotteitab i ltIensater sr
at g. Rpgge iplst til VI. Srspit for
1900 8r. rg Smtoitninger.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
Sor Saig. 5arme 90 nOpOprtet eanO.

ri bar 10000 acrss aauo I Rortb 1aiata GA bet
nuttbritlige Ninutinta. oet oniafter noaIe az DC
fiuffte dIriHe / 6eo Rt0er Tdlsu. tta prifer ira sLD0
til 5000 sr Ncre. JugSH Tan aHbriHas fine 4cu3e
besrs. ba bgtte Bioer va i0til b 8roceBt aaclig. z
en- nTr Nremtib Di GtHbef p1re u1ro ia so I'll $50
IT Htre.
ri aorrefpononucs beiUarss mso 8t9es.
WYMAN & BALL, Fargo, N. ID.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23

Wpnt
I Sob. - Rrprer. Sffnina - Gre,
! giarsentr Ert 80 BTs ! Krone - ~ Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
Maal % BEAT.

SEnsbenGaI.
(GrrHosGrhsstn bet tr " ier. ls 8 Jsb 9 Eomm,r }
! II II atGomeier / 5oo = 81. Grnttm,t.r,
NlC0o Rtier). 6mir. N Sast r
alcn - IS Geniimst Z 1 9umnt-gB GR Qimeler
(G'Ht), emit. u Wftsr. | Siaie - . A,iltmeler,
Rdal Tor fIpoeno eg arer
CSrauo- 5nasOsn er Der eiitr, Zig / Rui.)
1 3pnoe-115 Siter q GEL, I Bet - 2ltr.
toltter % 10 Slier; Setto 1 4Rgl - "a aentil,ter.
bci1otr et puuureot a. 100 a, en- liter
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23


tlt Sass
L Balt,.a
EaEfs1fSS-
H SisHetsNs
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-23
lngg

IN
II gbpgkhtt n
gastr al
|n'St iaRt
TGtaL Crz1j
ma G1usBf
F., "eaatrtd5
5,arrNit }; ~
EDgftf
,sSrfTas tarzaI
n hiFgRg n
II IN
s,3gsa,1a4
|" 800,
|SbaTiyr alai
tl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07

fortune would have it, as he registered,
he observed the name of Alexander H.
Stephens on the book, and being person
ally acquainted with Mr.. Stephens he
asked and was shown to the room of Mr..
stephens The Georgia statesman was
real glad to see Mr. Eckert-his yam
kee'' friend and they entered into a gem
eral conversation. Very soon there was a
knock at the door and it was opened by
Mr.. Stephens. Several men were pres
ent, representing the mob down stairs.
They told Mr.. Stephens that they desired
that he should send Mr.. Eckert-his
Yankee" friend down stairs, as they
had "a little business" to settle with him
that would not require much time. Here
was a second proposition to hang Mr..
Eckert, and Mr.. Stephens so understood
it. Mr.. Stephens politely but firmly told
the mob representatives that Mr.. Eckert
was his personal friend, and when they
got through with their business Mr.. Eek
ert would come down stairs. After some
time had elapsed Stephens and Eckert
went down stairs and mingled with the
mob, but no violence was offered to Mr..
Eckert. From Atlanta Mr.. Eckert went
home with Mr.. stephens in order to es-
cape from the mob, and from there he
made his way to the North, where he
remained until the war ended
Early in 1862. Mr.. Eckert was appoint
ed by President Lincoln Assistant Secre-
tary of War, and while exercising these
duties he acquired the title of general
He was an intimate friend of President
Lincoln and thoroughly agreed with the
martyred President in all his acts of
lii 1T,-c bp
On one occasion when the Eleventh North
Carolina Regiment had been captured
Gen. Eckert went to see the men who
were confined in Washington. To his
surprise he found a great many of his
North Carolina Montgomery county
friends in this regiment and prisoners Of
war. He talked and joked with them
and administered to their wants, and
when he returned to the White House,
where he went every day, he told Mr..
Lincoln of the capture of the regiment,
and that a large number of his North
Carolina friends were in the regiment.
President Lincoln told Gen. Eckert to go
and see his friends often and treat them
as his neighbors. In treating the reg-
ment as his neighbors," Gen. Eckert ask
ed them what they desired most and they
Eckert made known this desire to Mr..
Lincoln and added the request that the
regiment be paroled. Mr.. Lincoln as
scented and Gen. Eckert gave the order
and his neighbors and friends were pa
rolled and sent home. Among the num-
Der paroled was ''Tobe" Sanders, who
was Gen. Eckert's nearest neighbor while
he was running the gold mine in this
county
Some years later, near where Gen. Eek
ert mined Sanders found a pocket which
netted him twenty thousand dollars in
gold. He wrote the general of his good
fortune and urged him to return and com
plete his mining operations, and humor
ously suggested that that little matter OF
hanging which was set for the 10th day of
June, in 1861, was now barred by past
events and the Statute of Limitations.
Two of the four men with whom Gen.
Eckert had the shooting match are alive
ana live near the "Tobe" Sanders mine
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07
-

That the agitation of the Importance
and advantages of industrial education
has deeply impressed the negroes of the
State is clearly indicated by the rapidly
increasing interest which they are taking
in the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege-their principal institution for in
struction in those branches which tend to
produce skilled labor. On the first day
of October, the beginning of the Seventh
Annual Session, the attendance was more
than double that of the first day of the
preceding session and the limited accom-
modations of the school were fully occu-
pied. 1t will only be a few days before
the boarding and lodging accommodations
will be completely exhausted. Every in
dication points to the largest attendance
which the institution has ever had, while
the students and teachers are determined
that the work of this session shall eclipse
the work of all former sessions.
At the opening of the session, President
Dudley reminded the students of the pc
culiar needs OF his people; he warned the
young of the great mistake they were max
ing in failing to properly prepare them
selves so as to hold their own as skilled
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07
GEN. THOS. F. ECKERT
SENTENCED TO HANG
CONTINUED from first page.)

and if his friends had no objection, he
would try it at the target Eckert had
never fired a gun up to this moment, and
he knew that he was taking q great risk
in joining in the trial OF skill, but he
did not intend to be run away before he
got ready to leave if he could avoid it.
There was no objection on the part of
Ibis friends" Eckert got his gun, which
was entirely new and showed that it had
never been fired, and was different pat
tern from anything Of the kind that
"his Confederate friends" had ever seen.
Very carelessly Eckert raised the gun to
his shoulder and fired instantly, placing
the ball in the center of the bulls eye.
There was establishment and wonder
at this shot. Mr. Eckert then suggested
that the target be moved to distance OF
two hundred yards and he would see
what his gun would do at that distance.
The target was moved and Eckert got
one of his friends to lie down not far
from the target so as to point out where
the bullet went These arrangements
were made and Eckert fired again as be-
fore and put the ball in the bulls eye,
and the ball after passing through the
target changed its course and sped by
the man who had lain down near the tar
get, in such close proximity to his mead
that he was badly scared Great was the
establishment of Eckert's four friends
They held hurried consultation and bid
Eckert good day. and left. He heard
no more of these men, but in few days
he was arrested by the Confederate mill
tary authorities and charged with treason
to the Confederacy because he was IN
traftorous correspondence with the pub
lie enemy and was furnishing them with
plans and information to be used in the
invasion of the State drum head court
martial was organized and Eckert was
tried and notwithstanding he explained
what the letter meant, he was found
ouiltv and was sentenced to be hanged
on the 10th day of June, 1861 He was
confined in the Jail in the town OF Troy
Things had now become serious, and IN
this dilemma Eckert remembered a physl-
clan who lived in the adjoining county OF
Randolph who was his staunch friend. He
cont for this doctor and he came to Troy.
His name | have forgotten. Inc ooceor
by some means induced the military au-
thorities to accept bail for Mr. Eckert IN
,the sum of two hundred dollars to return
on the day appointed and be hanged as
che bond required. The Randolph doctor
signed the bond and Eckert made MIN
safe against the determined forfeiture OF
this bond. Eckert then left and went by
Salisbury and made his way from there
to New York. by way of Asheville, Hot
Springs and Knoxville.
short while after his escape from
North Carolina Mr.. Eckert had occasion
to visit the city of Atlanta, and, as he
went into the hotel, mob was in front
and he observed man hanging to the
lamp-post. He inquired the cause and
found that the dead man was q ''YanIee"
spy in the South and that he had been
hanged without judge or jury. Mr.. Eckert
then registered in his right name and
from some town in the North. And as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07
THE TRA and MECHANICAL COLL THE COLORED RACE

which tends to develop taste, to beautify
and ennoble character, is also considered.
AS there is a close affinity between the
good and the beautiful. happy blending
of the useful and the beautiful is sought
to be maintained.
No question more seriously confronts
the people of North Carolina than that
The negroes are not responsible for their
presence in the State. They are here be-
cause of circumstances over which they
had no control. For the most part they
are here to stay. Whether their presence
or their influence will prove an incubus
upon the energies of the State or
stimulus to its further development is
a question which concerns every man, wo-
man and child within it's borders The
Importance of this question is fully real
lied at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College where every possible effort is be-
ing eXerted to give to its students such
qualifications as will make them good
useful and needed citizens in their respec-
tive communities. The institution as
pires in it's work for the uplft of the
people for whom It is especially main
tanned to contribute its full quota to the
grandeur and glory Of the Old North
State and in it's most laudable efforts
it seeks the hearty and earnest support
and good will of every citizen of the
State. regardless Of race or political aft
liatioEs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07
gE % 81. :.:s.e !

workmen in the various fields of
labor throughout the South, and appealed
to the young men and women to manifest
fuller appreciation of the oppor-
tunities they enjoyed, to recognize
with greater earnestness their obligations
to the State, their race and to themselves,
and with the strongest determination of
which they are capable to enter upon the
years work before them, resolved TO be-
come men and women of character, in
tellgence of industry and thrift
Although not an old institution-indeed
the youngest of the State institutions
for the colored race, it's influence is being
felt for good all over the State. In
Greensboro, the white citizens generally
recognize the wholesome influence Of this
institution upon the colored people of the
city. Frequently favorable comments from
the best citizens are made in reference
to IT, department, courtesy and industry
of the students who visit the city and
who because of their good behavior and
faithful labor, easily find employment
there during the summer months.
The graduates of the college department
as far as known are all profitably en-
ployed; some upon farms, some at their
trade and some are engaged as teachers
in schools devoted to industrial train
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07

paid in the market. AS the boys and
girls may be seen busily engaged in the
dairy, so may other boys be found in the
blacksmith and carpenter shops, all vic
ing with each other in their efforts to
make their respective departments the
most practical profitable and successful
in the school. AS rapidly as conditions
will allow. other branches of handicraft
will be introduced. 1t is the purpose of
the management to make the Preparatory
Department where the largest number
of students will always be found, trade
school, which will leave the more ad-
vanced work to the smaller classes of
the College Departments.
The advantage of special and short
courses is fully recognized in this insti-
tuition. 1t is not intended that a student
must take the full course either in the
preparatory or in the college departments
pose especially in the industrial work
is to have each student able to do some
thing as q result of attendance for each
session. Short courses in dairying, horti-
culture, cooking and sewing are found
by many students to be thoroughly prac-
teal aid useful.
There are five leading departments in
this institution, viz: the Agricultural, the
Mechanical, Preparatory, Domestic,
Science and English. The work of each
department is arranged with the view of
meeting the demands of daily life. While
that which is practical is prominent, that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07

The other two were in the regiment
which was paroled and were afterwards
killed in the battle of Gettysburg. The
two living-Ewing and Milliken-have ex-
tended the General a cordial invitation
to return to the scene of his mining OPP
erations, with the promise Of q genuine
hunt and shooting match that will in
clude bear and deer, quail and duck,
squirrel, coon and fox; and that the whole
of Montgomery county will turn out and
give him such an ovation that will be
sure to convince him THAI. his ''neighbors
and friends" are real glad to see him,
and shake his hand in renewal of their
friendship; and that his return has moth
ing to do with the condition of that bond
which required that he should return on
the 10th day of June, 1861, to be hanged
for treason to the Confederatcy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07
NOT IMAGINARY.
A Common Disease, Which is by No
Means the Result of Imagination.


Undoubtedly many nervous people suf-
fer from troubles purely imaginary; dis
eases which exist only in the mind of
the patient, and such troubles furnish a
fertile field for the quack as well as for
faith he&lers and Christian Science
treatment.
However, there is one common and
annoying disease which is in no sense of
the word imaginary, and that is Piles.
Pile sufferers do not need a physician
to tell them what is the matter there
is no obscurity about it. Neither will a
simple lotion or ointment cure it. You
cannot deceive a pile sufferer into be-
lieving he is being cured, because the
pain and itching from which he suffers
is not imaginary and cannot be cured by
imagination. A pile remedy must have
unmistakable merit, it must relieve the
pain and cure the disease speedily or it
will be condemned.
Mr. w. N. Dunn of 5719 Shields Ave.
Chicago, writes: 81 am indebted to the
Pyramid Pile Cure a thousand times for
the speedy relief and permanent cure of
a severe case of piles. I was cured per-
fectly with one so cent box, and more
than that, l still have three of the
Pyramids left of the box l did not need
to use.
81 think the Pyramid Pile Cure is the
grandest thing of the age and l shall
certainly recommend it to all sufferers.
''The manufacturers Of the Pyramid
Pile Cure are at perfect liberty to refer
any person to me and l will gladly an
swer any correspondence. l am SO CRATE
full for my cure that l want all pile suf-
ferers to find the same relief
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure at so cents per box, and as it con-
tains no cocaine, opiate or any poison
whatever is entirely safe and reliable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07

training. The girls cook, wash, sew and
work at dairy and in the gardens. The
boys work uDon the farm and the shops
In the dairy the students are making
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07

Do not get scared if your~heart troubles
you. Most likely you suffer from indiges-
ton. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and gives the worn out stomach
perfect rest. 1t is the only preparation
known that completely digests all classes
of foods that is why it cures the worst
cases of indigestion and stomach trouble
after everything else has failed. 1t may
be taken in all conditions and cannot help
but do you good. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug
Co., VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07

students find an opportunity to secure
good elementary education and at the