davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Estate or Jennie Noses deceased. Motto. ia
hereby given tast letters of administrator ON the
estate OF Jennie Moses. deceased, were granted n
me Undersigned on the 18th day of August IaOO bx
the probate court of Nex Perez county ~ "
All persons having claims against said estate ara
required to exhibit them TO me for Allowance AZ the
once OF the probate court In lewiston kaho within
four months after the date OF this notire ~, ,ha.
shall be forever barred w "eS
This 18th day OF August 1900.
j. HOWARD HOWE AdminiS,r,,,.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-13
COUNTY TICKET

For senator
r. ID. HASBRoUCK.
For members Of legislature
A. w. LEE
{. w. RICHARDSON.
For sheriff
FRANK LEACHMAN.
Fer assessor---
BIZ. BASHOR.
For treasurer
VIOLA M'CoNvILLE,
For probate judge
r. A. LANGFoRD.
For attorney
MILES S. JOHNSON.
For superintendent
JENNIE NJ. HARRINGTON.
For surveyor
EDISON BRIGGS.
For coroner
l.. c. NEAL.
For commissioner
S. G. ISAMAN, list dist.
5, 5. BROOKS, end dist.
w. A. BLACK, ard dist.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of James s. Brown, deceased Notice is
hereby given that letters of administration on the
estate OF James s. Brown, deceased were granted to
the undersigned on the 9th day of July 1909 by the
rrobate Court OF Nez Perez county
Az persons having claims agains, said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance at
Westiake postoffice. within four months after the
date OF the first publication of this notice or the,
shall be forever barred
This 18th day of July 1900
lO8 CHARLES HOkENSON, Administrator.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-13
National Republican Ticket:

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET,
For Presidential Electors
GEORGE NJ PARSONS of Ada,
JUDGE w b HEPBURN of Shoshone
J RoWToN of Idaho.
For Congress
JOHN T MORRISON of Canyon.
For Supreme Court Justice
EDGAR c STEELE Of Latah.
For Governor
Nv STAMFORD Of Bannock.
For Lieutenant Governor
"A CRANE of Kootenai
For Secretary of State
MART M PATRIE of Fremont.
For State Auditor
HARRY J SYMS Of Elmo,e.
For State Treasurer
GFCR GE ii KESTER of Nez Perce.
For Attorney General
GEORGE Il GRAY Of Oneida.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
MISS JESSIE RILEY, of Blaine.
For Mine Inspector
ROBERT BELL of Custer.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-13

EVENING TELLER-All the news.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-13
GEORGE w. TANNAHILL.
attorney at LaW.

Probate matters and settlement of
estates carefully attended to. Office i'm
Adams Block.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-14
STATE DEMOCRATS TICKET.

Governor-CHAS. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne.
1t. Governor-W. D. TURNER, of Iredell.
Secretary of State-J. BRYAN GRIMES, Pitt.
Auditor-B. F.. DIXON, Cleveland.
Treasurer-B. r. LACY, Wake.
Supt. Public Instruction-Wm. P. TOON, of
Robson.
Atty. G~eneral-ROBT. d. -GILMER Haywood
Corporation commemorative L
ROGERS. Macon; FRANKLIN New
Hanover.
Com. Of Agriculture-S. l.. PATTERSON, of
caldwell.
Commissioner of Labor and Printing-H. B.
WARNER, Davidson.
For Judge of the Tenth District-W. B.
COUNCIL, of Watauga.
Electors at Large-DAN HUGH MCLEAN,
OF Harnett, LEE S. OVERMAN, of Rowan.
Delegates at Large to the National Conven-
tion.-COL. j. S. CARR, of Durham; E. ].
HALE, of Cumberland; WALTER E. MOORE,
of Jackson; THOS. A. JONES. of Buncombe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-14
A DUTY OF THE HOUR.
The Democracy Owes it to the People to Give Earnest
of Its Principles: Rotation in Office.

Oae o. the mud-sil principles of democracy is sRotation in
Office" One of the answering provisions of Southern Mehodsm,
the wisdom OF which has never been questioned, is Rotation in the
pastoratc of its churches. It makes no difference how closely knitted
In love a Methodist preacher m ay become in the hearts of his con-
gregaton; it makes no difference how the particular church may have
grown in membership under his passionate, at the end of foar years,
at best, he must 60. r otation is the life of the church as an organ
lied body Of government,
So, too, is Rotation the life of the Democratic party as a. or
ganiz alton dependent upon the people for sustenance as a political
power, and in proportion as the observance of this great principle is
neglected or dsregarded, IN proro ton do tie adherents of the party
become lukewarm and doubtful and recreant.
At this time, when we have d great radical change impending,
and depending upon party triumph for its successful Inauguration as
a principle of government, it behooves us as a party, looking to the
confidence of the people for success, to adhere with heroic fealty to
those principles that have made US the recognized party of the peoe
pie and for the people-the champion of a government BY the people,
with favoritsm towards none.
1t bebooves the ARGUS, as the exponent of Democratic princi-
cples and with only the best interests of the party at heart, to speak
thus plainly at this time, when candidates are soon to be named and a
ticket put before the people of the county under our party organizae
ton for their suferages.
Men who have labored assiduously, in season and out of season,
for the success OF the Democratic party and its candidates, from year
to year, and who may themselves have ambition for oh6ce-which is
not to their discredit-should, at least, have the privilege of standing
for the nomination they desire and feel that the fundamental prin-
ciple of the party they serve shall dominate the convention, viz: Ro-
tahon in Office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-14
MIR. BRYAN AND THE TRUSTS

The attempt to make Mr..
Bryan an advocate of antietrust
action by constitutional amend
ment did Mt in fact call for a
disclaimer on his part at all, for
his position was weIl-defioed in
the Nebraska platform of last
August, which was undoubtedly
written by him. That platform
says:
"We demand the enforcement
Of the present federal law, the en~
actment of such new legislation as
may be necessary and a %constitu-
tional amendment, if the present
constitution is construed to pro-
tcct trusts, to the end that the
monepolization of industry by
private corporations may be alb
solutely prevented"
This should be considered as a
full and clear statement Of Mr..
Bryan's position as to the all
important aud dominating ques-
ton of the present campaign. 1t
covers the ground, and there are
no flaws in it.
The trusts will become the
chief issue of the campaign, be-
cause they r the greatest evils
that af1ict the people at home
the most heartless taxgatherers
of present time. They have even
beaten Death which had been up
to the formation Of trusts the one
Democratic institution of the
land. By forming trusts death
becomes a mere incident, and the
wicked work of the trust-maker
and organizer goes on unchecked
and undiminished. Death has
been robbed of it's Democratic
power. Perpetuity is secured
through an artificial creation of
the law, and security in the pro-
cess of robbery is guaranteed by
the Dingley tariff.
Mr.. Bryan proposes to attack
these contrivances Of the strong
against the weak. frs, by ex-
hausting the law making power
of the federal government; and if
the supreme court renders that
power insufficient, then he would
have recourse to a constitutional
amendment. To say that no rem
edy exists, is simply to hand over
consumers to the most merciless
set OF plunderers any country has
ever known.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-14

The Detroit Free Press is the most
previous bolter that we have heard
of. Nearly a month before the Dem
ocratic convention it ups and says:
eff Mr.. Bryan be nominated at the
Kansas City convention and that
representative body reafirm the f.
nancial plank Of the Chicago plat
form, we can support neither the
declaration of principles nor the
candidates who stand for it." The
Free Press evidently believes in the
wisdom Of crossing a stream before
you get to it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-14
THE MENDMENT.

din AS O0uAOO4 OV1S P0 Az
engaged in a campaign in this
State that has for it's cardi-
nal issue one of the most radical
changes in u system of govern
ment eyer proposed in the his
tory of our commonwealth-the
constitutional amendment, where
by the elective franchise in North
Carolina will be curtailed by at
least 70, OOOignorant negro votes,
that have hitherto, in common
with so 900 others of their race,
been cast as a solid mass, IN
changing and changeless, against
the best interests OF the State,
and the peace. the happiness, the
progress the safety and kthe
hope of her white people, who
alone are capable of self govern
ment.
The Democratic party, after
more than a generation of effort
to school this black mass of
dense ignorance and racial preju-
dice, and often haze, has at length
recognized that the safety of our
free institutions and the perpe-
tuity of Anglo-Sa1on suprem-
acy demand that the G0d-given
prerogatives of race superiority
shall determine the exercise of
the elective franchise, and, true
to the traditions of it's great
founder and it's heroic promoters,
true to it's divinely ordained
mission to nuture right princi-
Piles Of political economy and
stand for the survival of the fit
test always, this great party has
had the courage to boldly pro-
claim through it's proposed con-
stitutional amendment that negro
domination shall henceforth be
heard of no more in North Caro-
lima, and that the heritage of our
fathers shall be maintained by
the Anglo-Saxon manhood of
our time and handed down un-
furnished and secure to the gen.
eratiOns who r to come after
as.
This is the final analysis of the
proposed Constitutional Amend
ment. Read it as you may; mis-
represent it as you please; dis
cuss it from every viewpoint of
political ethics; but when you
come down to the real thing it.
self, and how it is going to op-
crate, it means Anglo-Saxon Su-
premacy against Negro Domina~
ton: It NEAR that the white
people shall rule this country,
that is theirs by every right of
discovery and defense, and, that
the inferior negro race, that no.
where in she world has ever been
able to establish itself or &C
complish anything, shall no long
er here in North Carolina domi-
nate our political affairs, men
ace our soci@l happiness aud
safety and retard our material
development and Industrial pro-
gress.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-14
ON THE SHELF.
Supreme Court Knocks Out
Criminal Courts,

Supreme Court Knocks Out
Criminal Courts.
Raleigh Post.
The authority of the Legisla-
lure and the Supreme Court is
again discussed by members of
the court in the case of Marshall
T.. Mott VS.. The Commissioners
Of Forsyth county.
AS usual the court decides
against the Legislature, though
Judge Clark files a dissenting
opinion.
The question involved in the
case is the authority Of the Gen
eral Assembly, to create criminal
courts and clothe them with pow
ers held by the superior Courts.
The court holds that the act of
1899, placing Forsyth in the
criminal circuit, is unconstitution-
al in 50 far as it deprives the SUI
perior Court of Forsyth of a grand
jury. AS will be remembered
Marshall Mott, who is solicitor of
the Superior Court of Forsyth,
secured a mandamus to compel
the county commissioners to draw
a grand jury, so that he could
work up more business, each
criminal case giving him more
fees.
The Supreme Court decides
with Mott, and a we'll known
Judge remarked yesterday that
the decision Of the Supreme
Court would have the effect of
breaking up the Criminal Courts
in the State.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-14
Smiths AnIi=kink.

The Greatest Afro Ameriean Hair Remedy in the world.
A HAIR FOOD which makes kidky aad curly hair wavy, straight and easy
comb. Removes dandruf keeps tn scalp in a healthy condition. Ee-
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Agents wanted in every town:and county inthe South. Manufacturedby
The John R. Smith Pharmaceutical Co.
MT. OLIVE. N.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-14
Tales OF q Traveller

Don't miss the best soda water in
town By "the best'' we mean pure soda
favored with delicious fruit syrup and
served just cold enough to touch your
thirsty spot. The Traveller went over to
Frog Pond the other day, and while walk
ing up Broad street he overheard part of
conversation, but not enough to catch the
secret, between several gentlemen who
were standing near q corner, The Trav-
eler noticed that they all seemed to be q
little nervous and excited. The Travellers
curiosity was aroused, but he hesitated
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-06-14

Your homepaper aa1 the ashin gton Weekly ost
age paid, for one year. foc only1.50. Address the AR
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22

too An that young one was mad
der'n fury.
1.-The state o Names iust-the
state O. Maine, says she. OF course
there's lots o. places in it / amt never
seen, an mebbe yer North Americas
one of 'em. But / guess it's some
where way down in Sagadahoc or
Andr'scoggin, if it's AM then she
burst out laughin' as peasants ever.
Her temper's always over in no time"
She glanced out OF the window from
time to time and spoke in cautious
undertOne.
1.-The funniest thing ever heard of
her sayin' was one day in Sabbath
school last winter. There was some
thin or other i'm the lesson that
made the minister ask 'em who was
the strongest man that ever lived: an
Electry piped right up before anybody
else could speak, n called out: Tom
Reed!' 1T come so unexpected it pref
ty near upset the minister, an every
boy in the room begun to giggle. I'm
sure he is went on Electry, just as
calm's a clock. for the Chronicle says't
he's been holdin' congress in the holer
of his hand for the last eight
days. an there amt another man liv-
in that could do it, Mr. bennett
passed over it as wells he could an
took up the next question; but some
o. them that was there will have 1T
tl.at the superintendent had to get off.
behind the door and laugh it out all
by himself.
81 often wish her father could have
lived" she went on, her kindly face
growing grave. ''He made perfect
idol of Electry, an she's just his
breathin' image. It's from him she
gets her likin' for music, and if there
was one thing in the world Noah Bar
ker set his. heart on, twas buyin' a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22

pianner for her an letin' her have the
good of it while she was CROWN up.
OF course poor Emline can't afford
to do it now; but after all,tI don't
knows there's happier-Hullo, Elec-
try Back so soon?"
"Mother loves to swap work with
Miss Chesley," remarked Electra, trail
ing a great spray of golden-rod along
the path as they went out. 1T don't
make her back ache half so much, she
tells me, to wash Miss Chesley's bakin
dishes asst does to wash her own
The next house was at the end of a
long stretch of rising ground which
left them somewhat breathleSs. 1t was
pleasant looking place, with honey
suckle vines around the open front
door and fragrant, oldfashioned flow
err beds in the garden. Electra began
to speak. in a low and confdential
tone as they drew near it.
'.This is where the Burleighs live,
Miss Dorothy. Let's go right by. as
easy's can be. Miss Burleighs just
killed a man." in an awestruck whis-
per, IAN mebbe she wouldn't want to
see u.s.
Electra
81 don't know but mother'd tune
me for tellin' We. but she did say
usn't. Miss Curtis was talkin' to
her about it last night, an ] set there
on the cricket studyin' about the Arc
tic Circle. / almost know mother
remembered l was there.
Miss Curtis told lots O. things about
this man. He was a soldier; a drum
mer in Mr.. Jordan Marsh's comp'ny
n t. 1of4 ia1y hn in
an got off here't the middle depot.
Mr.. Burleigh see him there an
brought him home-him and all his
drums, | guess" At this point she
hesitated, but conscious rectitude up
bore her. s''rhere was somethin' about
fever's runnin'; | didn't quite get
that. An then she said: i reckon
poor Miss Burieigh's done it now for
herself! She's took all the care O.
that Mr.. Smith for two mortal weeks
an now see how it's turned out. He
wanted to be histed up in bed this
mornin'. Mr.. Burleigh said, after she'd
got the drarves on his feet and given
him his medicine; an she went and
put her hand under the back of his
head, and he was gone in no time.
That's queer thing to kill a man,
sick woman, an all wore out with
him, s'pose that's how she happen-
ed to do it. Now. there's the soldiers
home over to Togus; likely the poor
thing would "a been better off there.
They crossed the road involuntarily
and went by the house with an air OF
virtuous avoidance. But under the
poplar trees beyond the barn Electra
suddenly halted.
''I guess / amt never told you about
Harry Sylvester, Miss Dorothy. He
hasn't got only one leg, but his mother
saws he makes up for it in hands. /
can't ever see any extry ones, but of
course she'd ought to know. Poor
Miss Sylvester. she has things enough
to make her 1eel bad. DR.. Gordon
says that Harry's father was poorer
than one o Jobs cats when
they first come here, an
now he's gettin' to be four-hand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22

main there for half an hour and par
take of what her hostess termed "a
sociable little snack" Electra, with
warm doughnut in either hand,
wandered out into the yard. They saw
her soon after under the elm tree be-
side the shed, turning the heavy
grindsltone with timid rapture. A lit
tie later Miss Wagner caught a fleet
ing glimpse of pink calico at the farth-
est corner of the barn. Then it fitted
the tall grass, and disappeared for a
time altogether.
"Electry's a curious child, amt
she?" commented Mrs. Chesley, sip
ping little tea for courtesy. ''You
couldn't hardly believe, # you didn't
know her, the funny things she'll say
when she gets to goin'."
Miss Wagner wisely held her peace.
'My daughter Eunice keeps the
school here, an she tells me more or
less about it. 'Twasn't any time ago
hardly that Electry got all wrought
up because Eunice told her she lived
in North America.
81 DON'T says Electry. I live in
Maine An she KEEP on sayin' so,
spite of anything Eunice could do.
"'We all live in Maine, says Eunice
finally, but we live in North America,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22

norfie good time in the evenin'; pop
PIN corn, an tellin' stories an that
An she het up my feet in front O the
stove, an said. Two little pigs went
to market, on 'em before she put me
to bed. AN then afterwards | dreamt
that | heard mother cryin'. OF course
| thought I'd walked up. You always
do think you've walked up, don't We,
Miss Dorothy, when you get 70 tiream-
inc"
81 see mother loollin' dretfe sober.
settin' down front o the bureau an
handlin' over some papers she took out
of box. Then ! dreamt she kissed
a square thing that was kinder shet up
in her hand an cried an cried, just as
] did when | cut my finger with the
chopin knife.
81 told mother about it the next
day. She laughed at me an said lit
tie folks mustn't imagine things; an
she went into the kitchen to stir her
cranbry sauce, as smilin' as could be.
But just's she'd got out o hearin'
up jumped Aunt Octavia an grabbed
holt O my shoulder an shook me as
if j was a table cloth. An she says,
Don't you never tell your mother
that dream again, as longs you live
an breathe There's lots O things
makes her nervous. Mother amt new
er nervous-"a satisfied ripple in her
voice.
"Aunt Octavia an I had secret
once" she went one in a gentle flow
of "Reminiscences. 81 was stayin' over to
her house while Uncle Silas sugared
off,
She threw a pebble into the brook,
and watched the widening circles or.
the water with an air of reflective
speculation.
What was the secret, Electra
asked Miss Wagner after a moments
silence.
80 yes" still looking at the water
and speaking half absently. 81 was
lonesome for mother one night after
/ got into bed, an auntie left a candle
burning; but twas a little bit of a
one an it sputtered. / said, Now L
lay me- just as if mother was there.
Then the candle sputtered again an
/ began to say, Our Father. They
her hHota' vbgk XZffiffshrdluetaO
heard me then, an they came runnin'
up stairs in a norfle hurry. An Aunt
Octavia says, You little screech owl,
you'll scare me into fits! What under
the canopy are you shoutin' that way
for"
''That was worse'n the candle. for
/ didn't know what she meant; but I
told her that the prayer said, 'Hol-
Tered be thy name,' an that was why
I'd been hollering.
Then Aunt Octavia said, Il don't
know how it strikes you, ST, but / do
b'lieve there's somethin' lackin' in the
upper story!'
''Uncle Silas said there wasn't He
said he'd bet cookie 'twold come out
all right in course o. time. Better
wait an see.
II guess | went to sleep after that,
but sometime-mebe twas the next
day-auntie told me we'd have a Sc
cret. Then she got me to- promise
wouldn't tell a livin' soul about the
upper story. not even mother. / said
| didn't want to tell mother. / said L
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22

ed man. Seems as if somethin kept
happenin' to him all the time. don't
it. Now Harry's had his legs cut of.
am prob'ly he'll be four-handed, too,
before he gets through with it. ! was
thinkin' that p'raps Miss Burleigh' q
send him some O them drums if any
body spoke to her about it." her frank
eyes full of sympathy.
I'm afraid you don't quite under
stand about the drums at Mrs. Bur
leigh's, DEAR" said Miss Wagner faint
w: suppose we sit down here by the
brook and rest awhile.
Everybody nkes Mr. Burleigh, re-
sumed Electra, after according what
seemed to her sufficient time for a
graceful change of subjects.
aunt Octavia used to say that he q
give We his eyeteeth if you asked for
'em. / never quite believed it when
she said it, but | went over there once
TO do an errand, an i was plannin' TO
speak to him about il" She burst IN
to roguish laugh at the recollection,
displaying 20 advantage her own
teeth, safely past the transition pc
Rod. and now cleaning in even white
ness.
"When I got there, Miss Dorothy,
he didn't have a, tooth in the world,
except some that was up on the kitten
en- shelf in a cracked tumbler. An, so
I run home an told Aunt Octavia that
somebody'd asked him for 'em an got
'em. That was ever so long ago, when
| didn't know any better.
81 love Aunt Octavia dearly, Int
she's queer sometimes. She don't like
dreams very we'll. | had a real bad
dream once when | was a. little girl.
seems if mother didn't have father
then. but | don't know sure, for | was
such a little girl.
"But mother'n med been havln a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22
MRS. JOE PERSONS
RE. W EDY.
Without An Equal.

/ consider Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
is without an equal. Ten years ago it
cured me of cancer on my face, pro-
nounced so by three physicians, also of
rheumatism, and every spring previous
to that l was covered with boils that
would last for months Since that time
1 have never had the appearance of one.
So many have been to me for informa-
ton that l have concluded to write you
a 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.
l 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 ii trial. 1t will speak
for itself l am still using all my infiu-
ence for you.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES C. ARLINGTON.
Glen View. N. G.