davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15
MODERN acEence

has demonstrated that the old fashioned
way of curing colds, la grippe, sneezing,
etc, is n thing Of the past. cor ten years
Krause7s Cold Cure has been recognized
as specific for these troubles. Sold by
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

There VIII be services at 81 Cornelius
church next Sunday morning prayer,
tiffany and sermon at L a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 80 p. Sunday
school at 10 a Subject in the even
ing, The Need OF Holiness All are
invited.
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

JR Finn received a valentine yester-
day morning. It is a boy and weighs
twelve pounds Mother is deing well
and the father IS happy. Bob IS going
to name his boy aurora Borealis-
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15
ADvE.rsszu a.EsrrEx list

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending February %, 1900 and
unless called for within thirty days. will
be sent 10 dead letter office. Persons
calling for these letters VIII please say
sAdvertised''. and give date 81 this no-
;ice. Ono cent will be charged for ad-
Nertised letter delivered.
Bickhanl. Pearson ID.
Decker. Earnest
Hazel baker, 5. y.
Simpson, Jerry
Simmons, Saml 7.
j. A. ARMENT, Postmaster.
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

IIabitual constipation can be effectuaI-
lyscured. Use GatIin's Anti-BiIious Com
pound, the only absolute cure. Your
Druggist will give you free sample.
Ask fer it.
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

George w Pierce has rented Waldo
Tarbo1x's house. Mr.. Tarbox has rented
the rooms lately occupied by F. C. Case,
and VIII engage IN business
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

II Photos for 25e, at Burrell-s Studio
on the goth, 2Ist, and 22d of each month.
Sundays excluded. If
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

Rev. d. D. Boyle is conducting revival
meetings in Christian church, and he Is
meeting with success.
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

THE
CALIFORNIA
LIMITED;
Topeka to Los Angeles in only
~ hours
Pullmans, Dining Cars:
Buffet Smoking Cars with Bar
Der shop-)
Observation Car with Ladies'
Parlor-l
VestibuIed and electric-lighted
throughout
I our times 2 week.
wednesday. Thursday. Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15
THE GLoBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Temperature 2 degrees above zero this
morning Weather calm and cloudy and
prospects of snow
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

''With one bottle Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup my cough and soreness
entirely disappeared. Finest Whippie,
Davenport. GUARANTEED to cure all
throat and lung troubles,-has NEVER
FAILED; try III
For sale by w E. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

The Rock Fsrasses wall MAP of the
UNITED states
Is the best offered to the public. 1t is
very large ana specially adopted to school
purposes. Every teacher of geography
and every business office should have
one 1t will be sent postpaid any ad-
dress on receipt of fifteen cents in post
age stamps or coin. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1900-02-15

j. A. ARMENr, Postmaster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

we go piggy. I'll sell you for enough
to buy a lantern for my bike"
But Hawley soon found that it was
not easy work to make the pig go in
the direction he wanted him to 90. He
called to Plat. but he was in the
house hunting for his shoes and his
chance for having the adventure of
his life was gone.
Hawley, finding that Juggling would
not avail pulled an apple out Of his
pocket and held it to the pigs nose
and then rolled it along the road in
front of him The pig pursued it ca
gerly and after he had caught up
with it and eaten it trotted along so
contentedly, that Hawley fancied he
was going to get his lantern easily,
when at the first mile post the pig
suddenly changed into an unbrolen
pony and the rope became bride.
With snort, the pony wheeled in his
tracks and started to run back to the
starting place, but Hawley who saw
in his new possession the equivalent
of a new chainless bike at least and
perhaps lantern besides, vaulted
on his back and tried to turn him
around. But the pony was not tc
be easily turned lie had no desire
reared and pranced on his forelegs
quite perpendicular. But if Hawley
could not turn him he could at least
stick to his back and as if anxious
to change his shape and so get rid of
this burrlike boy the pony suddenly
wheeled around and dashed along the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

road toward Paysonville at breakneck
speed.
Hawlcy was delighted and began tC
wonder whether a chainless bike
would be half as nice as pony, but
while he was. wondering the second
mile post was reached and he founo
himself on foot carrying in his hands
d mouse.
| dare say that if Plat had been
able to get as far in the journey as
this he would have been utterly DIS
couraged and casting the mouse ASIDE
he would have returned home. Bu'
| don't believe YOU could have made
Hawley understand what turning
back meant The old man had told
him to 90 to paysonville with an
animal and even if it turned into q
lady bug he would go to Paysonvillo
and he would arrive there before mar
ket closed.
The mouse was a friendly little
animal and around it's neck was a
string. so Hawlcy fastened him to his
button hole and put him in his Jacket
pocket and made the next mile IN
seven minutes.
AS he was passing the mile post his
pocket was torn as by a heavy weight
and the mouse became savage bull
dog who tugged at heavy chain to
the imminent danger of HaWleys but
ton hole.
Hawley was not frightned, but he
saw that caution was necessary. III
| loose the dog" said he to himself
he'll probably chase me, but If
can keep ahead of him to the next
mile post he'll change TO something
else and II take my chances that 1t
won't be as bad as a savage dog
SO he hastily removed the chain
and threw it away and then took to
his heels and as he had expected the
dog followed him at a gait that
would have won him the race if it
had been Platt who was running
from him. But IIawley had won more
than one medal for long distance rum
ming and he kept three or four PAGES
ahead of the dog until he came in
sight of the next mile post and then
he stubbed his toe and went head
long.
He regained his feet with the dog
not ten feet behind him and once
more took up the pace, but the fall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

s'Oh, i don't know what to do said
Hawley Beveridge to Platt Wolcott
I'm sick of playing on the trapeze
and you can't play tennis and Aldrich
Hale has my bat SO there's no fun
playing ball. Wish something d hap
pen
And then an old man stepped out
from behind the oak tree and said
ever play the game of going to
market with something and having
it changed on the Way"
What do you mean?' said both
boys at once. They never had seen
the old man before, but they took
him for granted.
u He was short and squat, and Swar-
thy and he had silvery beard that
hung like a hammock from ear to
ear under his chin.
H"Well, say | give you boys a pig
apiece to take to market at Payson-
vile. On the way there it changes
it's form half dozen times and when
you reach the market it may be
worth a good deal and it may be
worth nothing at all. That's the
game. The boy that deserves good
fortune will probably get it and You
will have no end Of fun by the way.
docs any skill come into it?'' ask
ed Platt. He had just learned how to
play chess and he had a great idea of
skill.
swell, | won't say that skill is neces-
sary, but it'll depend on your own
efforts in way whether you win or
not It's six miles to the market
place at Paysonville. Can you start
at once?"
r II can said Hawley Beverdge,
swinging off the fence where he had
been sitting.
I've got to run into the house and
put on my old shoes. These would
hurt ny feet if | walked six miles in
them" said Plat and he ran toward
the house.
DO what you want" said the old
man, pleasantly, enough, but with a
peculiar smile. Here's your animal,
Hawley. Goodbye and good luck"
AS he spoke the old man handed to
Hawley pink little squealing. strug-
Cling pig with a rope tied to its hind
leg. The next instant he was gone,
whiskers and all.
"Well, guess" said Hawley, ''off
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

had winded him and he felt that he
belonged to the dog unless something
happened pretty soon. And that
something did happen. The dog IN
turn missed his footing not twelve
he had ceased rolling end over end
he had turned into a bull.
] am inclined to think that Platt
would have given up the journey then
and there, for the bull seemed TO have
inherited the savage disposition of the
dog and charged on Beveridge with
fury.
just in time, IIawlcy took advan-
tage of an overhanging apple bough
and swung himself out of reach OF
those terrible horns.
He had now few moments for re
Fiction.
'The old man told me to sell my
animal in the market. Like as not
this bull will change into a sparrow
at the next mile post and then where
will | be- \ sparrow wouldn't bring
enough to buy a monkey wrench or q
bicycle bell. | wish that the market
was two miles nearer"
All lIllS iliiit tic JUL NdS ti'llllS III
a highly eccentric manner. even fOl
an enchanted bull. 1t reared on its
hind legs and danced sideways as q
kitten does before it has learned dig
nifty and seemed to be contemplating
the climbing of the tree.
But Hawley felt reasonably secure
and as he saw the dust of an ap
preaching team he decided 20 stay
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
Rocky River Springs.
Stanly County, N. G.
POStohice: SILVER, N. C.

This delightful summer resort will
open for guests June list, 1900.
These springs are in a beautiful noun
famous country twenty-five miles from
Wadesboro, N c., (Seaboard Air Linc)
and eight miles from Albemarlo and Nor
wood N. c.. on Yadkin branch of South
ern Railway, forty-one miles from Sails
bury, n. G. Summer excursion rates
over Southern Railway and its branches
throughout the Carolinas and Virginia,
and from Washington d. c., and over the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Comfortable carriages, over good roads,
from Wadesboro, (N. c., Albemarle and
Norwood daily.
In healing virtues the waters of these
springs equal the best in America; are
unexcelled in curing diseases of the liver,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney ana
urinary diseases, malarial diseases, gen
eral debility and nervous prostration.
Rates: Per day, $1.5O; per week, $500
to $500; per month (2S days. $500 to
$25GO. Children under ten years and
servants special rates.
For other information address
L. B. BECKWITH, NJ D.,
Silver, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

Every cat has her coat and every dog
has his pants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administrator Of The
estate of Emcline Phillips, deed. late of
Wake county, N. c., this is to notify all
PC. sons having claims against the said es
state to present them to the undersigned
at his Office in Raleigh. N. c., on or be-
fore The 2lth day of April 1901, or this
notice will be plead il bar of their recov-
cry.
J. C. MAROON,
Administrator.
Anril q 1000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
April 81. 1900.
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as Administrator OF
the estate of John Hayes, deceased, late OF
Wake county, N. c., this is to notify all
persons having claims against the said
estate to present them to the undersign-
ed at his office in Raleigh, N. c., on or
before the 18th day of April, 1901, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their re-
covery. j. c. MARCUM,
Administrator.
s. G. RYAN, Attorney.
April 5th 1900. SIS 1w 6m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
Hawley Beveridge's Pig.
A Story Of Yankee Enchantment.
By Charles Batte|l LOOMS.

Copyright, 1900, by Oh aries Battell Loomis
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-06-14
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.
important to Teachers and lhose
Wishing University Instruction.

The seventh session will begin
June 18th. and continue for tour
weeks. The faculty will include
more than twenty eminent lnstr"c-
tors. There will be daily instruction
in the best methods of teaching all OF
the branches taught in the leading
public and private schools, High
Schools and Academies in the South.
Since its establishment six years ago,
the University Summer School mas
easily ranked with the best Summer
Schools of the country. The advant-
ages Of this year will surpass those OF
former years.
This wear for the first time in It's
history, the University will have
Summer Term, and offer 20 regular
University courses.
Many teacher desiring to pursue
an advanced course during his vaca-
ton. many college student who
wishes to carry on his studies during
the summer months and thus hasten
his graduation, and many men and
women who can attend college or the
University only during June, july
and August will learn gladly OF this
new departure.
Members of the Summer School
during the four weeks it is in session,
NAV attend the Summer Term classes
| free of charge.
For circulars giving full Informal
ton as to tuition, board, and courses
of study, address
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN,
or NJ. c. NOBLE.
! Superintendent OF the University
Summer School, Chapel Hill, n. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-06-14
Sold by JAMES A. O'NEIL q SUM- heloersol'

This dshe;,rtening result is said to he
due to the efforts or leniency OF Claude
Bernard. who essays to fill the office OF
district attorney, and Judge purncIl III
open court applied some very cauStir re-
marks to that individual.
MINOR MENTION.
1t is understood that Judge Purnell, Of
Raleigh, will hold the United States dis
trict courts for the Western district also
until.Judge Ewart's successor is appoint
ed, the latter going oEt with tn" adIourn-
ment OF Congress without being CON
firmed.
Trinity College y-:s another handsome
donation from the Duke family. This
time it is young "Buck' Enk", of New
York, president of the American Tobacco
Company, who gives q fine library build
ing to cost about $50, 900. This makes
an even half million dollars given to this
College by the Dukes. father and sons.
The murderOus warfare which the
BOXERS are conducting against Chris
tians in China has made the friends of
| the Southern missionaries there anxious
about their safety. lam told that none
Of the latter are located in theimneiiate
| territory involved.
| The speech OF Col W. ii. $. Burgwyn at
| Chapel Hill last week. in presenting the
| handsome and costly new Carr Build
ing" to the University. in behalf OF the
donor Gen. } $. Carr, who has done so
much for the University. was a mastery
| production.
| 1t is stated to me on authority that
| Northern Labor agitat Ors' are now meet
| ing with some success in 'Organzng
| the operatives at number OF mil town,
in North Carolina and South Carolina
This probably insures trouble for boil
employer and employee, if the records o
such organizations North are followed
here, and is therefore to be regretted. !
Northern cotton manufacturer recent,
told me that the absence of such unions
was the chief recommendation of South
ern mills. ILEN NAM.
Still Offering 'neiines OF goods at ant
below cost II. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-06-14
PRESIDENT VANN.

When about two wears ago the
Trustees began 10 seek President for
our Baptist Female University, the
name Of X. +. Nann could >carcel be
put out Of their minds When lately
it became certain that a second Dresi-
dent must be elected, the first name
suggested and the name most con-
stanily thought Of was that Of X. I.
Nnnn. He begged his bret hr"n not to
choose him. But last Wednesday in
Raleigh they resolved to do So, and
Ike the true man that he *, saving.
.'when our cause calls any man | do
no, see how he can withhold even his
life. he accepted.
What need have we to say more?
Who is better known among his
brethren than this man whose voice
aspiration or melted them with
patho>? Who Of all the hosts in
North Carolina is loved as is he,
whose humble. tender. splf-sacrificing
spirit has filled our Conventions and
Associations time and time again.
Brilliant Of mind, poetic in though:
and expression. a natural thinker,
educated at our own college, Sch0oled
in lifc'$ lessons as teacher in the
Chowan Institute, pastor at Wake
Forest College, a, Edenton and at
ss@iIasna N sl in dfsR HnH aRH trfs tGt
ideal, Of Baptists in North Carolina;
above all, a man of God. rarely well
vcrScd in the Bible, ham BILE follower
of Christ, what more could we ask
than that such man shall determine
the ideals for the school of our Young
women and preside over the life with
in It's sacred precincts9
We need not call the men and wo-
men Of our cause to arms. Brother
Nann'S name is signal of hope and
an inspiration to battle and to sacri
flee. We shall stand by him. Nc
burden shall crush him. No obstacle
shall deter him. That debt shall be
paid; new buildings reared: an endow.
ment raised. There is the faith OF
the heroes in him who has been call
ed to these tasks, YES, the faith and
the will and the heart for the great
| work. -Bibhcdl Recorder.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-06-14
SPORT AND JOLLY.

Those of our readers who saw the
fine performing elephant, Jolly. with
the Hagenbeck trained animal show
in Richmond during the street fair
and carnival. will learn with regret
we know. that he died suddenly of
heart disease on "Wednesday of last
week in Baltimore.
jolly was Il native of India and was
one of the largest of his species. He
was wonderfully sagacious. well
trained. good natureG and apparently
fond of his work He was said to be
the finest performing elephant in the
world. Certainly we have never seen
his equal and he was by odds the
largest trick elephant we ever saw.
He was valued At an enormous price
by his owner. Mr.. Frank c. Bostock,
and Matt Johnson. his trainer. Law
ished the affection of a fathers heart
upon the great beast.
The death of jolly hits Mr.. Bos-
took doublv hard. Two weeks ago
Sport. the companion and chum Of
jolly. and himself we'll trained and
highly valued. fell from the ear in
which he was being transported from
Scranton TO Newark and was 50 badly
INJURED that he had 10 he killed. He
was brought back to Baltimore and
everything possible was done to save
him but without avail. Thursday,
the day following Jolly's death. Sport
was executed to put an end to his
sufferings. \ strong rope was lied
around the big elephants neck and he
was hung powerful steam derrick
belonging to the Baltimore n Ohio
Railroad being used for the purpose.
An autopsy revealed the fact that
Sports spine was broken Jollv's
heart, which is said TO have weighed
about 50 pounds, was found to be
badly diseased
Both elephants were skinned and
the heads and feet saved. These will
be mounted and will 90 to some mu-
scum of natural history.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-06-14
Valuable Land For Sale

~ NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Tpr
power conferred on me it, dcrr4,
of the Superior Court of Vance Couitr ~,
the 10Th day of May, 1900, in Special Prn.
ceeding entitled ". {. Hight, Admin,
traitor of Joseph z. GrisSom. deceased, /,
Emma n. GrisSion ct ais, Shall >ell !,
public cutlery to the highest hiider, al ii.
Court House door in Henderson, \ { a.
Monday. July 2nd. 1900.
the lots of land described below VIZ.
One house and lot on Vaughan Street,
Hander> on. adjoining the lands of Gealsq
Perdup, Dave GriSSom and Others from
ing said Vaughan Street 100 feet and run.
ming back $50 feet. There is a SIX leon
tenement house with other cnmyrnirnrr>o On
this lot.
One undivided one eighth interest in ,b4
house and lot adjoining the above lot. IN
feet front and lag feet deep, with hoa>.
of six rooms, etc
Also So beautiful building lots adjoining
the Henderson Cotton Mills property, Nj
Joseph Z. GriSSOm'S dover and olhp>
Plots of these lots can he seen AZ ;hc ofc
of Andrew J. Harris.
The terms of the sale are onr-half cas-,
balance in six months, title TO he irtanr,
until deferred payments arr made
This is an unequaled opportunity for ih
purchase of building lots near the llendrF
son Cotton Mills. BE sure Ia attend ID
sale
Henderson, y. & May 80, 1901.
w. &. HIGHT,
Administrator of j. T. Gri>Som. deceased
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-06-14
NOTICE..

DY VIRTUE OF POWER CoNFER.
ID red upon ne by deed of trust duly
executed by J Ii. Steed and wife on lah
day # April, 1899, which is registered IL
Vance County, book 10, page so, ana at
request of the holder OF the debt secured
! shall, on
Monday, July 9th, 1900.
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House door in lhr
town of Henderson, y. c., the Following
real eatatp, to-wit: All the right. title and
interests of said j. ii. Stccd and wife IN
and to one tract or parcel of land situate
in Vance County, n. c., bounded as fol.
lows: Begin at a stone 4. Evans cone
in J J. Bridgcrs' line; thence along SAID
Evans line n. l1l2 + 30 - chains to a
stake Evans corner in Mrs. Smithwck
line; thence along her line n. So " !,
chains to a stake. j. Il. Stainback corner
in her line; thence along said StainbaCk
line 5. III w. 1872 chains to Il STAKE
Stainback corner in 5. L. Phipp> line
thence along said Phipps' and J. J.
Bridgers' line 5. 85a4 f II chains 10 h"
ginning. Containing 12l acres, more u
less. The interest herein being an n
divided one-third interest therein.
This 9th June, 1900.
A. G.. IOLLICOFFER, Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-06-14
The Race Que stiOn.

The New York Iribune publishes an
interview with Mr.. John Barrett, ex-
Minister to Siam, who has recently
travelled through the South. Mr.
Barrett says among other things:
''As to the race problem, l believe
that we Northerners should leave that
to the Southerners to settle, and we
can count on their doing i; better
than if we intervene and bring out
sectional feeling and dstrust. The
South today is doing all in its power
to raise the moral. educational and
industrial status Of the negro. even
il it naturally objects to his political
control. In this connection it can be
said that it is the race question alone
that keeps the South solid in politics.
Otherwise the new material develop
mcnt with all its ramiticatons would
make the Southern States Republican
or Democratic according as their in
terests were best safeguarded.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-06-14
Would Not Suffer So Again for FIT y
Times Its Price.

| awoke last night with severe pains in
my stomach. never felt SO badly in all
my life. When came down to work this
morning felt so weak could hardly
work. | went to Miller 4 McCurdy's
drug store aud they recommended
thnmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhTa Remedy. 1t worked like il magic
and one dose fixed me all right. 1t Ger
tainly is the finest thing ever used for
stomach trouble. shall not be without
it in my home hereafter, for should not
care to endure the sufferings OF last
night again for fifty times its prce-G
ii. WILSON. Liverman. Burgctts,own.
Washington Co. Pa. This remedy is
for sale by The Dorsey Drug Co.