davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

the tendency to build cotton mills In q
favorlng district has led to the exhaus-
ton of the cotton supply of that dis
trict, 1t costs now, particularly in
North Carolina, nearly twice as much
as it did three years ago to transport
cotton from the fields to the mills, be-
cause the average distance is SO much
greater and the advantage now en-
joyed is, to quite a degree, offset by
the cost of getting manufactured goods
to market, Second, the relative value
OF water power seems to have been
overestimated, as the new mills are fit
ted up for steam power, and even where
additions are made 10 older mills steam
has been introduced. Third, it is found
that skilled labor is by no means album
dant, While, 50 far from a disinclination
to organize, the wage earners in the
South have shown Of late considera-
BILE aptitude in that field. In North
carolina strike mas peen on LOT apouI
three months, in which more than
twenty mills We're involved In this In
stance the strikers have been defeated;
but labor organizations have sprung UP
there and have come to stay, with all
that this implies. Fourth, the legisla-
lures Of the southern States are show
ing an increased tendency to adopt
laws restricting the hours and charac-
ter Of labor employed in the mills.
This is q world of change, but per-
haps the New England cotton mills will
not have to shut up soon on account of
southern competition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
PARTITIONS.

| Nodd-How do you like your country
home?
Todd-Its a great place The only
drawback is that / can't sell it.--F[ar-
per's Bazaar.
II see," remarked the star boarder,
that a new cult has been started adj
vocating the use of uncookcd food ex-
clusively."
"Sh-h-! Not so loud!' Whispered rhe
nervous boarder; the landlady might
hear you."-Pickup
"Oh! my! shame upon you" cried the
old gentleman; do you know what be-
comes of little boys who swear?"
Yep" replied the little boy, they
grow up an git ter be drivers Of fire
ingynes, an OATS wat | wanter e.
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs Meddergrass-Th postmistress
doesn't seem 20 like the new professor
of the school.
Mr., Meddergrass-No, reckon not /
hered some of the fellers at the store
say he had wrote all his postal cards in
Latin, or some other Turin language
Baltimore American.
These boys" said the school trustee,
who was called on to speak to the schol-
ars. may live to be our presidents.
And then realizing that it would never
do to slight the girls, he turned to the
other side of the room and said with
some embarrassment, And thehe girls
let me see-these girls may live to be
our cooks. "--Yonkers Statesman.
II believe in being kind to the birds
and all that" said Miss Hankypank,
but do think Clara Deagar carries it
too far"
What has she been doing now?" ask
ed the other girl.
"She refused Harry Singleshel be-
cause somebody told her that when he
went out rowing he always feathered his
oars. Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

She was maid of honor
And / was his best man,
And In the aisle we loitered while
The wedding march beganl
My heart was wildly beating,
My breast was full Of pride,
For fairest Of the fair ones there
Was that one at my side!
The people turned and whispered
And turned again, to see,
And for awhile there In the aisle
The gods were good to me!
] saw the maiden blushing,
We two outshone the rest,
] heard her sigh, my head was high,
And joy was in my breastl
She was maid of honor
And | was his best man,
And there my pride ignobly died,
And there my shame began
Her train was long and splendid,
And suddenly somehow,
My feet and it got blended
And we are strangers now
Chicago Times Herald
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
DUBIOUS .ICTION.

Doctors, and people who are not doc
the action of the Common Council of
Sioux City, Iowa, by which antitoxin
city as vaccine virus On the advice of
the City Health officer, the council ap-
proved measure which makes impera-
tive the incubation with antitoXin of
all members OF families In which there
ed to be the most radical step so far In
this country in the use of antitoxin.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that it
is meeting with the opposition of many
persons, including physicians. The lat
ter, whose opinions ought to have
weight on the question, declare that in
oculation with antitoxin produces such
different results in different individuals
that it is impossible to foresee the con-
sequences, and the consequences often
are serious. Some physicians who are
opposed to the measure assert that ex-
posure to diphtheria in it's early stages
rarely causes contagion. but that the
use of the serum much more frequently
produces Ill effects, and in many cases
light forms of the disease itself. 1t is
also argued that while considerable is
known concerning the action of the
serum on a diphtheritic patient, very
little is known of it's use or effects as a
preventive measure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

and submitted to the department, which
shall insure the use of material fire
proofed and treated according to the
present state of the art; which will per-
these companies; and which will per-
NIT, after preliminary test or sufficient
safeguard, still further competition.
These specifications should be modified
from time to time as the state of the
art OF fireproofing advances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
CHANG Els IN THE nth.

Three years ago the Arkwright Club
of Boston sent a committee south to
study cotton manufacturing there. That
committee made a report which didn't
cheer the cotton mill men of New Eng
land. 1t pointed out that there We're
certain incontestable advantages en-
joyed by the South over the North in
the production of cotton goods. These
were as follows: That cotton is con-
yoniently near to the cotton mills and
freight on it can be saved; that water
power is abundant and that coal is
cheap; that labor is abundant and
cheap, and not inclined to organize it
self against employers, and that the
enactment of labor laws by the south
ern legislatures does not, and probably
for years will not, trouble labor en-
ployers.
These things seemed for awhile to be
so solidly and solemnly so that nobody
thought it worth while to dispute them.
But it now appears that If they have
been so, they are not so much so as
they were. 1t is now announced that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
El1e luWcldl tud Guurter
AEW HAyAN. CONN.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other smai
adyertisements, One Cent a Word each iu-
eert!on. Five Cents q Word for full week
t5even tjmesl. l.,
Display advertisements, per linen, one i "a
settion, 81. 20; each subsequent incer,lon, ~
cents; one week. $500: one month, $lO: one
year. $40. az
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10
cents Ler iine. Notices OF Births, Marii
ages. Deaths. and Funerals, so cents eaeh'
-ocal Notices. Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their
own Immediate business (all matter 70 De
Include Wants, TO Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
THE BEST APPLES,
Names of Those Thought Preferable for
American Cultivation.

Names of Those Thought Preferable for
American Cultivation.
How many really good varieties of
the apple are there in the United
States? In 1892 there We're 1913 differ
ent varieties of apples offered for sale
by nurserymen. This, however, repre-
sents only a small part of the total
number of varieties in existence. Ever
since the organization of the American
Pathological society, in 1850, is has been
the duty of a standing committee to
examine the lists of fruit and report
the names of such as they deemed
worthy of continued cultivation in the
United States and British America.
Nearly half a century has passed since
the first list was presented. 1t contained
the names of thirty-two different varl-
cites of apples, This list was divided
into three groups: l. Those worthy of
general cultivation. 2. Those adapted
for particular localities, 3. Those vari-
cites which promise well,
The following made up the first
group: Summer Pearmain, Baldwin,
Bullock's Pipin, Danver's Winter
Sweet, Early Harvest, Early Strawber-
ry Fall Pippin Fameuse of Snow,
Gravenstein, Hubbardston's Nonesuch,
Sweet Bough, Lady Apple, Porter, Red
Rhode Island Greening,
Russet, Summer Rose, SWaar,
Vandevere Seel-no-further and Wine
in all.
For particular localities the follow
ing five varieties We're named; Canada
Red, Esopus Spitzenburg, Newton Pip
pin, Northern Spy and Yellow Bell
flower
The third group of those which prom
lsed well We're: Autumn Bough, Har-
ley Melon, Mother, and Smokehouse,
As an evidence of the care with which |
the list was made up, it should be stat |
ed that after the lapse of nearly fifty |
years all but two of the above-named |
varieties are still listed
The revised list of 1899 contains the |
names of 3lS varieties, OF this number
twenty-five are crabs, and these, with |
me exception, are all of American ori-
gin. The exception is the Red Siberian, ]
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
IS UnderwearBarqains. Womens
Mems

One of the windows full Wool Fleeced Underwear,
the going to sell Saturday 39cts Garment
It's the Underwear bargain the because else sells
Wool Feced than Scots But for the hnes Of
mill perfecons these for the money Beautifully fin
ished Underwear 09c Garment
be sale to-day of Of wool hceced extra fine
gauge light blue Shirts superb value Shirts all silk fin
shed Drawers aped double stitched throughout and
deemed low priced at 6ocs, 5O,ts Gament
Had great sale on that fine English Under
wear last Saturday; the Moore, Eady goods yon
remember, with some Cartwright and Warner
and some hgh-grade German Underwear, the
vHohenzollern" in the lot.
Out Of the big selling Drawers left Near
y here Won't stay here long probably So and $3.50
value, @IOU Garment
On English
slightly sded wen close them
75cts Garment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
SOME SOLID TRUTH.

If the negro can hold on long enough
in this country he may possibly be
treated more justly than he has been.
Once in awhile he gets little encour-
agement. For instance, Judge Mercer,
OF Mercer county, Pennsylvania, who
was called on to decide a case which
grew out of a strike of white laborers
because colored men were employed in
the same establishment, said Is it pos
sible that any citizen of this county be-
lieves that he is justified in using force
or violence to prevent a man from la
boring because he is black? Colored
men are not to blame for being black;
God Almighty put the color in their
skim. They are not responsible for be-
ing in the United States. Our forefath-
ers purchased their ancestors from men
that stole and kidnapped them from
Africa; the ancestors of these colored
men, less than two centuries ago, were
enjoying life in their native land in At
RIGA, and wicked men went to Africa
and by force and violence captured
them, and against their will forced them
to come to the United States, sold them
into slavery and against their will made
them inhabitants of this country. They
had no choice in their destiny. They
are here. And so long as colored man
behaves himself well and peaceably in
the United States he is entitled to the
same protection that the President of
the United States is entitled to; that
the wealthiest millionaire is entitled to;
that the ablest jurist in the land is en-
titled TO.
These are words of truth, and 1t is
we'll to have them spoken even if they |
don't have all the weight they ought to |
lave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
JeweIry.

ANOTHER LOT OF CHATELAINE
chain purses, regularly retailed at
csc. Saturday for dc
CHILDREN'S STERLING SILVER
Nethersole Bracelets in pretty
chased designs, regular $50 kind.
Saturday for --2oc
STERLING SILVER CHAIN BRACE
let's, soldered links in pretty de-
signs complete with paddock, regu-
lar 75c quality. Saturday for-49o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
TWO BIG BARGAINS IN
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR SATURDAY, TOO.

The first is a lot (enough for the
day probably Of heavy jersey
ribbed Vests and Drawers, slight
est of mill imperfecsions on some
beautifully made Underwear which
we'll sell at b9cts Garment
instead of 29cts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
Toilet Articles undrles.

LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.
Small size jar --19o
Large size jar $50
SHEFFIELD'S TOOTH PASTE, --14o
KINDS ALMOND CREAM, $50
WRISLEY'S TRANSPARENT TAR
Soap, regular 1oc per cake. Satur-
day for so
EGERIE IMPORTED TOILET WA
ter, none better and fully worth
SOC. Saturday for --2co
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
Stockings.

WOMEN'S HEAVY WARM PLAIN
black wool stockings, full~seamless,
either with rib top or Xxi rib,
25cts Pair
SAME STOCKING IN GREY MIXED
or Oxford.
Xxi RIB HEAVY
black cotton fleece lined stockings,
double knee, heel and toe, full seam
less and fast black,
I5cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
Belts.

WOMENS' BLACK CORDED SILK
and gilt belts with pretty buckles
pretty styles, regular price Soc.
Saturday for 500
WOMEN'S GILT BELTS WITH Il
Aiglon and jeweled buckles, the la
test fad, regular value, 75c. Satur-
day -49c each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

Mrs. Sadie Russell (mark the sadie,
please) Of Malone, New York, believed
by her family and neighbors to be los
years old helps in household work.
reads without glasses and on pleasant
DAYS thinks nothing of a two miles
walk. She speaks English, French,
Gaelic and an Indian dialect. She says
one of her grandmothers lived to the
age of ia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

The second is a lot of heavy,
heeced Vests and Drawers, made
of fine combcd Egyptian yarn,
Underwear made to sell for Scots
garment. for
29ots Garment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
Gloves.
At 60cts q Pair;

A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS FOR
Saturdays selling thus: Glace and
Grey Mocha. Some of the gloves
have been as high as 81. All colors
and black and white are here to
start selling with.
Viii e they last 69cts Pair
IT'S GOING TO BE COLD, so WE'VE
piled the west store front bargain
table high up with pure sewing silk
mittens and will sell them again on
Saturday for great value.
AT 29cts Pair
ONE PAIR IN A BOX AND A VA
riety of styles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

John Lawson Johnston, the noted
English dietetic expert, died at Cannes
the other day at the age OF slxty-one'
Perhaps IL he had lived differently he
would have lived longer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

Even the Belgian hare business can
be overdone. Hare meat it is reported
has become a drug on the California
market, and two or three large owners
of the animals have announced their in
tention to turn them loose on the coun-
try. 1t is through a fear that this
course may become general that the
Supervisors of San Diego have fixed
penalty, varying from $40 to $500, for
liberating hares.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

Anybody who can invent a way to
make wood permanently fireproof will
have money unless somebody else gets
1t. The Navy department has been
conducting experiments ON an extern
sive scale with the products of two
companies, and the report of the board
says; The tests have already pro-
crossed sufficiently to show that the I'LL
innate values of the woods treated by
the two processes are very nearly
equal; yet in both the products are i'm
perfect in that they do not remain per-
manently impregnated with their fire
proofing compounds under certain cir
cumstanoes encountered on naval YES
sells We recommend that Specifica-
lions for the inspection. treatment and
delivery of fire PROCEED wood for naval
vessels be prepared Immediately by the
Bureau of Construction and Repair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

About three years ago the Christian
Commonwealth Colony was founded in
Muscogee county, Georgia, a few miles
from Columbus, by forty men and wo-
men, with some children, from Ohio
They were an exceptionally intelligent
and worthy body of people. Plain cot
tages We're built and a common dining
hall, which was also used for religious
services, was established. The first.
year was prosperous one. Fine crops
were raised and good prices secured for
the products A sawmil was built, a
gristmill and broom factory were prof
itably operated, and dairy not only
furnished the community with all the
milk and butter needed, but afforded a
surplus for the market. Then new
members came and trouble began.
Many shirked their work, gossip and
scandal became rife, debts were incur
red which there was no money to meet,
and now it is announced that the colo
ny has gone to pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

Superintendent Gilbert, Of the New
ark, New Jersey, public schools, has
forbidden the teachers of that city to
ask pupils for the contribution of arti-
cles to be sold at a fair soon to be held
in aid of the teachers retirement fund
The fund is maintained by State or
ganization, which is supported by the
teachers themselves. The teachers ac-
ton in asking for gifts the superintend-
ent characterizes as 'mendicancy."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

A man in Pratt, Kansas, was convict
ed of selling liquor without license
and sentenced to jail. The Sheriff how
ever, permitted the prisoner to remain
with his family most of the time and
did not lock him up. At the expiration
of the prisoners term the pris ,ncr's
wife sued the sheriff for the price Of
board and lodging for her spouse, alleg-
ing that the sheriff was drawing pay
from the country for the prisoners
keep. She was awarded $21.o0, but the
sheriff has appealed to the district
court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

Ida Balk rendered street car con-
ductor in Toledo a 500 bill in payment
of one fare. The conductor refused to
accept the bill on the ground that he
did not have change for that amount,
and elected the woman from the car.
She brought suit against the company
for damages and the case was decided
against her Judge Pugsley said in de-
Gliding the case that it was unreasona-
BILE to expect the street car conductor to
carry that amount of change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Morehead, of Durham. is in
the city.
Miss Annie Peoples, of Hillsboro, is
here.
Miss Mamie Dowd, or Sanford is
in the city.
Mrs. Mebane and her sister. Miss
Holt, of Graham, are here.
Mr.. w. III. Holland, representative
from Wake county, is in the city.
Mrs. B. +. Parks and son, left for
Franklin yesterday.
Hon. Locke Craig, of Asheville, is
in the city.
Corporation Commissioner Rogers
left for his home at Franklinton yes
terday.
Mr.. w. G. Separk returned to Raj
eigh yesterday.
Mr. Joseph Separks, of Gastonia. is
here.
Mr.. Jno. Carr, and Mr.. Marvin Carr
of Durham, were in town yesterday
DR.. Mckee and Mrs. Mckee and
Mrs. Kenan left yesterday for Hot
Springs, n. c.
Mr.. Chas. Horne. of Clayton, is here.
Mrs. Ashley l.orne, of Clayton, ar
rived here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mcneil. of
wflkesboro, are in the city visiting
the parents of Mrs. Mcneil, nee Miss
Gertrude Johnson.
Miss Lula Hawkins, of Ridgeway,
is visiting Miss Mattye Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Leak, of Rock
ingham, are in the city.
Mr.. f. Chambers left yesterday for
Hot Springs, n. c.
Mr.. T. j. Simmons, of Shorter Col
lege, Ga, was in Raleigh yesterday.
He goes to Europe very shortly.
Mr.. S. III. Buchanan, of Jonesboro,
who is prominently mentioned as Re-
publican candidate for Congress from
the Third District, attended the con-
vention yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-03
Mr.. Kleuppelberg Goes to Europe

Mr.. H. A. Kleuppelberg, prom
nent wholesale grocer and cotton
manufacturer of Charlotte. was Vi >
itor to the city yesterday. Mr.. Kleup-
pelberg, accompanied by his nieces.
Misses Bertha and Lottie Kleuppel-
berg, of this city, left on the Allan
ia Special this morning for New York
and on Saturday will sail on the North
German Lloyd steamer Allen. for an
extended European tour. touching
first at Gibraltar and Naples. Their
itinerary will include visit TO the
principal Mediterranean ports. and all
points of interest in Continental Eu-
rope, trip through Switzerland and
the Alps and months stay in Paris.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-03
SESSION OF TEACHERS ASSEMBLY
DR.. Curry Has Now Definitely Promised to
Come. Supt. Mechanics Good Work.

c. H. Mebane, superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, came in from the Western
part of the State yesterday. He is very
busy working up the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly and reports the pros
poets for great meeting this year are
very encouraging.
Teachers wishing to attend the COM
mencement at the State Normal and In
dustrial College can stop over on their
return from the assembly. Stop over
privileges are allowed for Chapel HILL
and Raleigh, also for benefit of those
wishing to attend Summer School at
Chapel Hill and Wake Forest
He received a letter from DR.. L. NJ
Curry, General Agent of the Peabody
Fund yesterday, stating that he would be
at the assembly. The promise of Dr.
Curry was conditional at first, now he
has promised to come definitely.
Superintendent Mebane has lost none of
his interest in the public school work, as
he will speak on this subject Saturday to
the Teachers Association of Durham
county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-03
A Soil Survey.

Specialists from Washington are in Raj
eigh, preparing to make soil surveys
from here to Newborn, along the Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad, the object
being to determine what crops are ,best
suited to the different soils of this Sec
ton. Messrs. C. w. Dorsey and w. G
Smith, of Washington, are in charge OF
the work, which will begin at once, and
will probably be completed in year
The only cost to the State from this in
vestigation will be the expenses of the
specialists engaged in the work. Ii will
doubtless be of great value to the farm
ing interests of the State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-03
Free Exposition.

Tonight at the Presbyterian Sunday
School there will be free stereopti-
can exhibition by Mr.. +. b. Thomp-
son. of the Capital Camera Club, of
Washington, ID. c. Mr.. Thompson
was, when a boy, a member of the
Presbyterian Sunday School and he
tenders this exhibition complimentary
to the school and it's friends, and the
public are cordially invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-03
Supreme Court.
The following cases were argued ycster

The following cases were argued ycster-
day:
Bank VS.. Bridgers and Martin vs..
Buffaloe; continued:
Robinson VS.. Lamb, by p. Fl. Williams,
for plaintiff; Busbee & Busbee, for de-
PENDANT.
Conkey VS.. Lumber Company, by Battle
& Mordecai and w. NJ Bond by brief, for
plaintiff; Shepherd & Shepherd and l.. L.
Smith, for defendant
Person VS.. Leary, by Shepherd & Shep-
herd, and Busbee e. Busbee for plaintiff;
r. H. Busbee for defendant.