davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-08-22
To Cure u Cold in One Day.

Nv SuHC a. WIN Ah WIZ ""vs
Take Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E w, Groves signature is on each
box. 25c. sep20 1y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-08-22

cB- The Brush Skirt Protector and lute
styles of Linen Collars at
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-08-22

cB- Special inducements to buyers, on
lot Of Shoes
,pr 1Slf at ROOTS"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-08-22

No Noxous doses. No Weakening of
the nerves. A Pleasant and Positive
Cure for the Liqu0r Habit
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06
A WOMAN'S AWFUL PERIL,

There is only one chance to save your
life and that is through an operation"
were the startling words heard by Mrs.
|. B, Hunt of Lime Ridge, Wis, from her
doctor after he had vainly tried to cure
her of frightful case of stomach trouble
and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had
formed and she constantly grew worse
Then she began to use Electric Bitters
which wholly cured her. It. a wonder
full Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy.
Cures Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite. Try
it. Only Sc cts. Guaranteed. For sale
by all Druggists
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06
SAW DEATH NEAR.

1T often made my heart ache, writes
L. c. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn, "to hear
my wife cough until it seemed her weak
and sore lungs would collapse. Good doc
tors said she was SO far gone with Con-
sumption that no medicine or earthly
help could save her, but friend recon-
m ended DR.. Kings New Discovery and
persistent use of this excellent medicine
saved her life. It's absolutely guaran-
teed for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma and all Throat and Lung diseases. soc
and S1.00 at all druggists. Trial bottles
free.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06
NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER.

For sixty years the NEW YORK WEJKLl TRIBUNE
mar been national weekly newspaper read almost entire
~ Dy farmers and has enjoyed the confidence and support
OF the American people to degree attained by
similar publication.
r. He
NEW YORK TRIBUNE FAkMFR-
is ma 1e absolutely for farmers and their families, The
first number issued November 9TH, 1891
Every department Of agricultural industry is covered by
special contributors who leaders in their respective
lines rnd the TRIBUNE FARMER will be in every sense
high class up date live enterprising cuural paper
profusey illustrated with pictures Of live stock model
farm buildings and homes, agricultural machinery, etc.
Farmers wives, and daughters will find special
pages for their enter tainmen
Regular price One Dollar blt get it with our
favore me weekly newspaper THK FREE PRESS one
year for 81 Is.
Send subscriptions md money to the Rec Pr F SS
Southern Pines N c. and send address to the ew
York Tribune Farmer, New York, snd free sample ~
will be mailed to you.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06
y Office!

Having secured the services of first
class man am prepared to TAKE ORDERS
for all KINDS Of BOOT AND SHOE RE-
PAIRING. Promptness and satisfaction
guaranteed. Located in j, G. BANDS old
Shoe Shop, near Baptist Church. Conn.
Ave, Orders left with my Dray will have
prompt attention,
j, T, SCARBORO.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06
TO THE PUBLIC

The firm Of R. j. Campbell & Bro is
now managed by the undersigned. r. }
Campbell having retired from the firm. l
will be pleased to see and serve my old
friends at the same old stand, where |
have fine line of groceries and provis-
IONS w: F. CAMPBELL. ACT.
Southern Pines, N. G.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06
NOTICE..

The Kings Daughters Annual
Sale and New England Supper
previously announced, has been
postponed until Tue sday Dec. 10,
sale beginning at 3 p. M, and sup
per served from 5 too p. m. Come
all and partake of New England
fare; the best in the land as you
will declare. Tickets for supper
% cents, sold at door. Children
under ten Is cents.
Babu Bheem Roy, we'll known
in Southern Pines, has astonished
an audience in Detroit, Michigan,
by his queer manner Of speech.
From Detroit paper we take the
following:
For standing before a mixed au-
dience OF men and women and
women and scaling spade a
spade" the distinguished eastern
er probably outclassed any speaker
who has ever addressed a Detroit |
audience. Merriment. bushes
and CONSERVATION were created in
turn as the speaker by an analogy
between the human and animal
species sought to establish his the
CRY that India was the cradle of
all civilization.
1t would have been good thing
if Roy's friends had kept him in
the cradle a little longer.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06
Mrs. Mckinley.

'AlOne--that WORKOUT word
So idly spoken, and so coldly heard,
Yet all that poets song and grief hath
known,
OF hopes laid waste, knell in that
word, Alone.
He has gone to the land of no weeping,
The man who won love from us all;
Is there never an end to his sleeping,
Will he wake at the last trumpet
call?
With hearts full of sorrow and sadness,
Dark shadows our spirits o'ercast,
They sadden our JOY and our gladness
When we think of the life that is
past.
Could we wish in the dreary hereafter,
For sunbeam that ever may fade,
And give us life full of laughter,
Ere our debt to Dame Nature is
paid?
Do we dream when we're sleeping or
waking,
Do we build airy castles in Spain,
Then see all our loved idols breaking
And cru1nble to rude earth again?
Will we gather the leaves that are
blighted
Ere the roses have come in their
bloom?
Will the wrongs of this cold world be
righted
When a loved one bends over the
tomb.
TO drop the salt tears as token
OF love in the days that are dead,
Ere the dear earthly ties were all
broken,
And hope from fond heart had
Here are tears freely given in sorrow.
Rejecting the suns hidden ray;
Perchance they may gladden. the NOR
row,
When the darkness is stealing away.
A. LAUFMAN
Grafton, Pa, Sept. 80, 1901. For the
q. A. r.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06

1t is now proposed to stock
the Atlanta, Ga. depot with
fish, the mud. cat variety be-
ing prefera bic. What a dis.
grace to Atlanta. is that old
shack called the Union depot.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06
HOME
AND
Chill

Does your horse "feel his
oats? What difference be-
tween the granted and the
CRASHED horse! The first
strong and full Of ginger, the
second labby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feeltheir
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. It's like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. It is a strong
1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-
[@c@E-.- nary food do its
! !. ! !: !" ! {: ::
"a os@ duty.
lzkyHM@. This picture represents
| M&aXXHW the Trade Mark of SCOTS
6eess lksss vi Emulsion and is on the
lgy|Retx lE wrapper of every bottle.
NE E|l1 lNI Send for free sample.
r19YF EIS4ST SCOTT & BOVINE,
,acsNsxNa6SaasSHp41s| 400 Pearl ST., New York.
z sS@SS5: Tss,QNNNNSl soc and 81. all druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-06

From a friend in a neighboring
town DIR Sadeisod has received
the following letter:
DR.. Salterson: | ri CHIT this to
your presents informing you that
| have some flowers on hand Just
, kinds | heard that you was the
manager Of flowers and would
you like to have them they blome
a bot the S of October and are
lasting till you get this they. stand
all freezes and cold Of any kind in
the open sand no more at present
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
Inen of fhe Iemnn-

Sick headaches may often be cured by taking half the juice of one lemon in a teacupful of strong black coffee. Headaches from biliousness or torpid liver sometimes yield to the simple treatment of half lemon squeezed in to a cup of hot water without sugar, taken night and morning.
 Lemon juice and sugar mixed very thick furnish common household remedy for coughs and colds. Hot lemonade Is also good, but the very best form In which the lemon can be used for such cases Is the following Put good sized lemon in the oven and let 1t remain until thoroughly baked. It will then be soft all through. Take 1t out and add enough sugar or honey (honey Is preferable) to make a thick sirup with the juice. Keep this warm and take a teaspoonful every few min utes.
 When you make hot lemonade for a cold, remember that glycerin instead of sugar will make the remedy more valuable.
 For feverishness and unnatural d uA IOlihk bh ~ hard surface, cut off the top, add sugar and work the sugar down into the lemon with n fork. Then slowly suck the lemon.
 Lemons in almost any form have a beneficial effect In cases of rheuma. tism and are recommended by doctors.
 As a remedy for an obstinate corn bind a piece of lemon upon it, renew ing every morning for three or four days. Then the corn will be easily re. moved. Bread crumbs soaked with lemon juice may be used for the same purpose. Rubbing with pieces of lem on will relieve sore and tender feet. Chilblains can be cured by rubbing with a sliced lemon that has been sprinkled with salt
 The chapping of the hands by ex. posture to heat or from hot soapsuds may be prevented by rubbing with lemon juice. and. with salt lemon juice will remove iron rust and nearly all vegetable stains.-New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03

gunboat Scorpion 10 proceed at once to La Guayra. Venezuela, Co replace the Hartford at that port. The dispatch of the gunboat Is due to the troubles grow ing out of asphalt concessions. the pur- pose being 10 afford all due protection ta American life and property should either become endangered.
 John ID. Rockefeller, IT,, son of the president of the Standard OH company, has subscribed S250, 900 for the founding of an institution of learning for poor boys and girls. The school Is now In course of erection In Tenth avenue, between Forty. seventh and Forty eighth streets, New York city, and will be completed and ready for occupancy by March l next.
 The Metropolitan Express company of Newhurg has been incorporated at Al- bany with a capital of $500. 900 to do a general express business. The directors and stockholders are Frank H. Platt. who subscribes for 5,p90 of the h.0o0 shares of the company's stock, and George Sewell Bonner, Francis G, Kim. ball. Charles L. Kingsley and James n. Crane. all of New York city, each one share.
 Merrill Moores, assistant attorney gem ernl of Indiana for the past six years, and former Governor Taylor of Kentucky and R. N. Miller, former prosecutor of Breck- inridge county, Ky, have formed a law partnership and will enter upon the pro- fession as a firm on Jan. l. Both Taylor and Miller are under indictment In Ken. lucky for alleged complicity in the mur- der of Senator Goebel, and both have de- termined to reside permanently In In- diannpolis.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
COLONEL QUAY WINS OUT.
His Adherents Organize PennsyIva-
 mia Legislature.

Hts Adherenfs Organize Pennsy1va-
 mia Legislature.
 Harrisburg, Jan. 2.-Both branches of the Pennsylvania legislature met at noon yesterday, and the feature of the occasion was the battle between the Quay Repub- licans and the allied forces of the anti Quay Republicans and Democrats for control of the house of representatives, resulting in victory for the Quay forces.
 William T. Marshall of Allegheny was the choice of the Quay forces for speaker, while the Democrats and anti-Quay Re publicans were lined up for General Will liam H. Koontz of Somerset, anti-Quay Republican. Marshall was elected by a majority of l.
 Senator Snyder of Chester county was the choice of the Quay faction for presi- dent of the senate and was elected by a vote of 36 to 13 over Senator Nidler Dem.) of Cumberland.
 Colonel Quay was the unanimous choice of the joint convention of Republican sen ators and members held last night in the house chamber to nominate candidate for United States senator. The caucus was attended by 123 legislators, or fom less than the number necessary to a choice in the joint convention of the sen ate and house which will be held Jan. Is. Three of those present were Messrs. Hill and Tiffany of Susquehanna county and McPherson of Adams, who absented themselves from the house caucus and voted with the Democrats in the house for General Koontz for speaker. MT. Beaver of Juniata, who voted with the stalwarts for Mir. Marshall for speaker. was present, but did not answer to his name. It is stated that he will abide by tho paucuS
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
CHINA ACCEPTS TERMS.
Envoy. Notify Ministers That De
 mands Are Granted.

The Chinese plenipotentiaries have un- eNpectcdly been ordered to sign the pre- liminary joint note and have notified the foreign envoys to that effect.
 The Chinese themselves were greatly astonished at receiving the imperial in structions. Neither Ii Hung Chang nor Prince Ching has expected success in per suading the court under ten days.
 The emperor's instructions are to agree fully to the note, but to endeayor to get the best terms possible, particularly in the matter of limiting the number of the legation guards and also as to the places where these are to be located.
 The plenipotentinries are instructed to endeavor to limit the number of army posts along the line of railway to as few as possible and finally to request the pow CTS not to destroy the forts, but merely to disarm them.
 Ii Hung ChaRS's health is bad. and it is doubtful whether he will be able to do more than atfix his signature to an instru- ment delogating his powers to Prince Ching until another plenipotentiary has been appointed. He was dressed yester- day morning and carried in a chair to the residence of Prince Ching. with whom he held long consultation. Prince Ching ihth Chlieu upon lHe uOyen OI lne ulplu- matic corps, the Spanish minister, Senor de Cologan, and requested him to notify the other envoys that instructions had been received from the emperor to sign the note.
 The foreign communities in Picking are greatly gratihed at the decided tone of the collective note and the assertion that the powers are determined to entertain no proposals for the modification of their demands. It is understood Ii Hung Chang sent memorial to the throne. couched in very strong terms, urging complete compliance.
 The Germans killed 10 Chinese troops near Man-cheng, ten miles northwest of Pao-ting-fu. They had no casualties.
 Among the natives a feeling of great distrust is being caused apparently by the high handed action of the Germans, as the Chinese suspect them of an intention to force a serious engagement with the Chinese troops.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
NEW REGIME AT ALBANY
Governor Odell Now Steers the
 Ship of State.
FEATURES OF THE INAUGURATION

Brilliant Military and Civic Demon-
 stratton I'm Honor of the New Gov
 ernor's Entrance Into omce-First
 Reception a Social Success.
 Albany, Jan. 2.-Democratic to the ex- treme were the ceremonies attending the inauguration of Governor Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., the states first twentieth cen tury governor.
 Mir. Odell met the members of his staff and Major General Charles R. Roe and the members of his staff at the executive mansion at half past o'clock. Governor Roosevelt was in the executive chamber at the capitol at 10 o'clock and at Il o'clock received the members of his staff for an official farewell
 The military escort formed in State street at half past 10 o'clock, under com mand of Major James l.. Hyatt, marshal of the parade. The column moved at 11:40.
 More than 1,5O0 national guardsmen, comprising two battalions and three sep arate companies of infantry, and a mounted signal corps were in line in the escort column, and in addition civilians who have been the lifelong friends and neighbors of the new executive and who had come to this city to attest their friendship.
 Governor Roosevelt and staff received Governor Elect Odell and staff in the public audience chamber of the executive suit. The new governor was warmly greeted by Governor Roosevelt. They spent several minutes in conversation un- til Secretary of State John T. McDon- ough announced that everything was in readiness for the inaugural ceremony.
 The line, headed by the two governors and composed of the military staffs. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and the
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03

tue author of the works bearing the lat ter's name. He left Philadelphia about 40 years ago, at that time being mem Der of the Philadelphia bar, and located in Minnesota, which state subsequently honored him by making him its lieutenant governor and afterward elected him as one of its representatives in congress from 1863 to 1869. It was as an author, however, rather than as a statesman, that 1gnatius Donnelly gained fame. The first literary emanation of his brain that attracted attention was Atlantis, the Antediluvian World" which was published in New York in 1882 and in which he attempted to demonstrate that there once existed in the Atlantic ocean opposite the strait of Gibraltar a large island known to the ancients as Atlantis. In the following year he published Rag narok," in which he evolved the theory that the deposits of clay, gravel and de- composed rocks characteristic of the drift age were the result of contact be- tween the earth and a comet.
 Mir. Donnelly was the candidate for vice president of the middle of the road Populists in the last presidential election.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
Fnyeryyenther Will Suit.

New York, Jan. 2.-It is expected that one of the most important lawsuits of the new century, involving a large sum of money, valuable property rights in this city and bringing into question again, and it is hoped finally, the legality of the will of Daniel B. Fayerweather will be brought up for trial today in the United States circuit court. before Judge La combe and jury, and that for the first time the question of the competency of the will will be brought before a jury. The suit is in the name of Mrs. Emma s. Fayerweather, a niece of Mir. Payer weather, and is in the nature of an action in ejectment in respect to the property in this city which formerly belonged to the Fayerweather estate. Mir. Fayerweather died in 1890, leaving a fortune estimated at S6,0O0. 900. He left a residence and an annuity of $15,00O to his widow, who sur vived him two years, and about $3,0O0,- 900 in specific bequests and $2, 900 to 20 colleges and five hospitals.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
AlcJnndrlno Escapes.

General Alejandrino, the Filipino in surgent commander who was followed to Mount Arayat by force under Gen. eral Frederick D. Grant, made a success. full attempt at midnight Sunday sght to break through the cordon drawn around his forces by the American troops. He lost few men wounded. General Fun ston will re-enforce General Grant with five companies of the Twenty-second in. fantry. On the northeast slopes on Friday night Lieutenant O'Shea of the Fourth cavalry and Lieutenant Wright of the Twelfth infantry. with F men, had two hour engagement with a rebel force under Colonel Tecson. The insurgent colonel, who was wounded, escaped disguised as a nrinSt
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03

eOERS IN TWO COLUMNS.
Both Marching Toward Districts
 Nearer Cape Town.

Nearer Cape Town.
 London, Jan. 2.-The Cape Town cor respondent of The Daily Mail, who dwells upon the gravity of the position in Cape Colony, says:
 ''The Boer invaders and the Cape Col ony Dutch who have joined them now number 5000. The western invasion causes the most concern. It has split into two divisions, which are marching like the prongs of fork, one by way of Sutherland toward Malmesbury and the other toward Beaufort West.
 "The enemy now Is ranging over i'm mense tracts of territory, necessitating the employment of an army corps to deal with them. Lord Kitchener has poured troops into the disturbed areas, but the fugitive tactics of the Boers have to a large extent neutralized his pre- cautions.
 Ut was felt that the only means of ex cluding the invaders from the rich dis tricts in the western part of the colony was to call out the farmers. Today's telegrams promise a splendid response from the eastern part, but the western is doubtful, not 30 per cent of the popula tion being regarded as loyal. Hence the Boer concentration in that direction.
 Letters are arriving here detailing damage and robbery by the invaders and beseeching military assistance. Any ac- ton on the part of the colony will not aJate the urgent need of large re.enforee ments."
 A message from Colesburg, Cape Col eny, says 250 Boers captured 14 men of Nesbitt's horse 50 miles southwest ot Colesburg. The enemy, since increased to 800, has appeared near Weltervreden and is driving off stock.
 Lord Kitchener telegraphs as follows:
 '"The post at Helvetia was surprised at 2:30 a. m., the enemy first rushing a AT gun. At dawn the officer command ing the post at Swartz kopjes sent out a patrol and shelled the enemy out of Hell vetia, making them abandon the gun temporarily. The Boers, however, form ed our prisoners around the gun and got it away eventually. No ammunition be longing to the gun was captured. The casualties were officers wounded, Il men killed and p wounded. A column was sent out from Machadodorp, but owing to bad roads it failed to arrive in time"
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03

other state officers, was formed and the executive party proceeded to the assem- ply chamber.
 The inauguration ceremony was most impressive. The assembly chamber nev- CT presented more beautiful appearance and never contained larger, more repre- sentative or more enthusiastic audience. The ceremony took place on a platform erected over the speakers desk. The plat form was draped in a profusion of flags and maroon plush, trimmed with gilt braid. In front of the platform, at the center, hung the coat of arms of the state in gold and colors on a background of blue silk. On either side hung the stars and stripes, and brass eagles held each cluster of seven American flags. Sus. pended from the balcony directly over the platform was a banner containing the coat of arms of the United States, and on either side were groups of flags and bunting.
 The Governors Family
 The chamber was filled to overhowing. On the platform were seated Mrs. Odell, wife of the governor lect; Mir. B. B. Odell, his father; Albert Odell, his son, and other members of the governors family, the wives of the state officers and members of their families, the heads of state departments and their wives, daughters and friends.
 Governor Elect Odell Governor Roose- welt and the other members of the exec utive party entered the chamber at the noon hour and were greeted with ap- plause.
 The Right Rev. William Crosweli Doane opened the ceremony with prayer. There was an enthusiastic outburst when Governor Roosevelt rose to extend formal greeting to Governor Odell Gov ernor Odell remained standing while Governor Roosevelt addressed him, and at the conclusion of the latter's remarks he delivered his inaugural address The oath of office was then adminis- tered by Secretary of State John T. Me Donough on new Bible purchased for the occasion.
 This concluded the ceremony, and the band played and the audience cheered. Governor OdelPs first official act was to sign the commissions of his secretary l and the members of his military staff: : | Secretary, Hon. James c. Graham of | Newhurg; adjutant general, Edward M | Hoffman of Elmira; military secretayS. Major Harrison K. Bird of New York | city, and the aids as heretofore printed. Governor and Mrs Odell gave a recep- | ton to the public in the afternoon from 4 to 6 at the executive mansion which | proved to be one of the most brilliant and largely attended New Years receptions | ever held there.