davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
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1sseSGHRBgA
A NORTHERN PENTHOUSE,

A Building For Home Storage OF
Fruit, Especially Apples.
Every year there is more interest in
home fruit storage, especially for ap-
pies. An account given by Country
Gentleman of an unusually good fruit
house successfully operated at Abbotts-
ford, Quebec, will doubtless be of in
terest to fruit growers in many parts
of the country. ..
This is frame building, 80 by 20 feet
outside. 1t is built with eight foot posts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
The Great Scourge.

OF modern times is consumr ton. Many
cures and discoveries from time to time are
published but Foleys Honey and Tar does
truthfully claim to cure all cases in.he early
stages and always affords comfort and re-
| eff IN the very worse cases. Take no sub
sttutes Fiesle- & McNeice. ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30

Inte1ligsnce In the Dairy.
Dairy farming demands q higher de-
gree Of intelligence and q wider range
Of practical knowledge than any other
branch ;ofsagYieuiture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-30
siIo Beneats.

The gsilo will help to -restore fertility
and lessen cost Of production. which
means making Q profit on the land. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25

After waddefI was brought TO town
yesterday afternoon. NJ. Murray and
Deputy Sheriff Mintx went over to
Frankie waddelrs house at Powers.
Gibbs & Co.'S. factory to search for
waddelfs missing coat They found II
and got back before 4 O'Clock. Whit
Mr.. Murray was on the stand he was
shown the coat and identified IL as the
one waddell had on Sundey night he
said waddelrs mother told him he had
washed the coat since Sunday night
In reply TO questions by Mr.. Carr wit
ness Murray said he had seen
carrying ice and other things TO Cap
tain Prices place. He couldn't say
whether Waddell knew the old man
other person about the neighborhood
the Sunday night that Waddell
came after his clothes. Witness said
he got up twice early in the night, c
TO switch a train and once TO make
a draw for a passing boat
Wadden was asked by Justice Fowler
IL he desired to make astatement n
put him on his guard hat he could do
SO or not as he liked and that he need
not say anything to incriminate HIM
self.
Waddell said he was innocent of muir
dering Captain Price. but when Mr..
Carr questioned him as to his where
abouts early Sunday night the negro
was excited and ave halting answers
He said he ate supper at 5 o'clock that
afternoon at his aunt's. Dinah Santee.
in Brooklyn. He also stated that part
Of the time he walked around with some
cousins, William Santee and others,
and went over to Navassa about 9
o'clock that night and got there about
10 o'clock. Asked why he went there
Sunday night. he said he had got an
other job and vent after his clothes.
He said when he left Mr.. Murray at the
bridge Sunday night he went back TO
Powers. Gibbs & Cos. factory and spent
the balance of the night at his mothers.
Being questioned. he said he knew Cap
tain Price and the old man had lone
him favors, n he Waddell) had done
him favors. He said he didn't know
how many rooms Captain Prices hou
had but he had a bed in one room.
Waddell was asked where he had been
working since Sunday night. He said
he had been promised a job at Powers.
Gibbs & Cos. factory but as he could
with the Waterman Of the Hilton
bridge.
Mr.. Carr remarked to the court that
he was not present to prosecute any one
but suggested hat Waddell be held for
a further investigation. as there We're
some other things that may be brought
out. At his suggestion. Waddell was
committed to Jail till 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. when there will be a
further nina
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25
TRAIN WRECKED
The Seaboard Air Line Went Broad
side Over a Trestle Near Rocking
han Sunday NiGht-About Thirty
Tor or Less Hurt.

Hamlet, n. c., June 17.-Last night
about 10 o'clock the northbound Sea-
board Air Line Atlanta special
turned broad side of a trestle into a
pond, about a mile north of Rocking
ham.
There We're on board about twenty
five or thirty passengers. all OF whom
were more or lesss injured. several very
seriously, and two. a white man and a
negro, probably fatally. There were
three ladies and some children aboard,
none Of whom were seriously hurt.
The engine and two mail cars passed
over in safety, but the combination
baggage and second and first class and
two Pullmans urned over b~roadside.
On account of the rains the piers OF
the trestle gave way or the left side.
At the first crash all the lights went
out and water rushed in waist deep
through the windows. all of which were
broker on the underside. At first there
were some outcries from the passen-
gers; then all grew quiet and those who
had escaped supposed all to be dead.
Baggage Master Smith. though SER
iously hurt himself, at once thought OF
the freight following close behind. He
CIdSHeu ould Wliiuo", cidWieu JUL, anu
Selling a lantern, hobbled down the
track n tagged the freight, thereby
preventing a second catastrophe.
When the freight stopped he vas ly-
ing on the ground unable to rise, bu,
still waving his lantern. He fell time
and again before he succeeded in get
ting for enough back TO f1aG the train
He had to be carried back on a
stretcher.
The news boy also did heroic work
crawling through the cars. helping the
almost drowned passengers to escape
through h transom over a door.
A relief train came from Hamlet
with doctors. and another from Rock.
ingham. The hotel here is being useC
as a temporary hospital.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25
THE TRUCKERS ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN THIS CITY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
REFLECTED - Reports Made by the
The Shipment of Strawberries This
Year 32O,4S5 rates

The East Carolina Truck and Fruit
Growers Association met in annual
session yesterday at 1880 p m, at the
court house.
The meeting was called to order by
President w. L. Hill, of Warsaw, and
Mr.. S. H. Strange. Of Fayetteville, sec
rotary and treasurer. was at his post
The minute of the last annual meet
ing were read and approved, after
was taken I'D.
President Hill read the annual report
Of the board of directors, and the same
was accepted and placed on file. 1t was
as follows:
DIRECTORS REPORT.
Your board of directors respectfully
report, that they find from the records
OF the executive committee and our
Business Agent, Mr.. H. T. Bauman,
that the vegetable shipments of 1900
ending August LIST, from Wilmington
and vicinity, amounted to %, 9O9 pack
ages by express, S,94S by refrigerator
and 32,728 by open freight, total, 65, 5S5,
packages. With a complete set Of rates
On same articles from Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Kentucky and
Louisiana, to points in the west and
east. obtained by our agent from the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington, D.. c. showing by compar
ison that our rates were far in excess
of theirs, tonnage and distances con-
sidered. These facts were presented
by o. executive committee to the rail
road and express companies, and re-
auctions asked for the ensuing year,
which were refused. We especially
call the attention of the new board of
directors to this question, n hope
they will diligently pursue this matter
to a more successful issue.
The strawberry seaso of 1901 just
closed. a not been very remunerative
as a whole, to our Growers; although
in some n or two sections the results
were more satisfactory, owing to cli-
mate conditions. The percentage of
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25
DETAINED BY wASHOUTS
Rains the Past Few Days Have
Started Another Freshet Four
Washouts and an Accident on the
seaboard Air Line Yesterday.

In Wilmington yesterday there was a
regular downpour of rain nearly all
day. In the afternoon the rain came
down in torrents and the streets were
badly flooded and washed in many
places.
From what we can learn, the heavy
rains here was but a sample of the
rains that have fallen since Satur-
day in the up-country, the consequence
being that the streams are all high
again. At last accounts there was a
rise of about 20 feet in the Cape Fear
river at Fayetteville. Passengers who
came in on the Atlantic and Yardkin
train last evening say the whole face
Of the earth along the railroad was COW
cred with water but the rise SO far had
done no damage to h track.
Along the Carolina Central branch of
the Seaboard Air line all the streamS
between here and Charlotte were high.
Seven miles beyond Hamlet there was
a washout and a train went through a
trestle doing considerable damage to
the train and injuring several persons
but none were killed, as the train was
running very slow. There was also
a washout between Hamlet and Laurel
Hill, causing the train due at Will
mington at 1905 p. m. to leave Hamlet
seven hours late. This train crossed
the washout near Laurel Hill but could
not reach Wilmington last night as
there is a waShout about nine miles
from the city and near Cronly. The
track is under water for a long dis
lance The train was held up at Cronly
and last night at 10 o'clock a special
train went out over the Atlantic Coast
Line and reached Cronly by way of
Brinkley, to bring in the Seaboard Air
Lines passengers. The special got
back here at 12:45 o'clock this morning,
having been compelled to run slow over
the distance of seventeen miles.
The following were among the pas
sengers who were brought down from
Cronly: G. S. Mccall, c.. NJ. Maultsby, j.
M. Jackson, and D. D.. Coll, of BENEFITS
vile; J. J. Gledhill, of Chicago; j. E.
Wearn, of Charlotte, and Archie Pal
ner, of Baltimore.
From a passenger who came in on
the train we earn that the washout
between here and Cronly is $50 feet
wide. The washout near Laurel Hill
is a twenty-foot ~trestle, and very nea
it is another waShout. When the trair
came by the scene of the wreck that
occurred Sunday night north of Rock.
ingham, four vestibule cars were still
lying in the water en- their sides This
| accident was quite serious. An account
of it may be found elsewhere in Thu
Messenger this morning.
On account OF the waShout it tool
passengers 20 hours to come from Char
lotte to Wilmington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25
Rock=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much of the anguish of child
birth. Mothers Friend IS a liniment to be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles Of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend Is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If q
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25
Government Railway Interest Sold

Washington, June 20.-The govern
ment's interest in the Sioux City n
Pacific Railroad Company was sold to-
day at auction at the treasury depart
ment for 81, 1872, 900 cash and a credit of
$3.50, 600 for the transportation Of mail
and troops. The sale was made to the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
company which has been operating the
Sioux City and Pacific for some time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25
Steamship 1tata Case Decided

Washington. une 1.-THE Itata case
was decided by the Unitel States Chill
can commission this afternoon. AL
though the decision will not be an
nounced until later it is understood to
be adverse to the claimant and the case
is dismissed. The claim was filed by
the South and Central American
Steamship Company against the United
States for $780, 900 for the seizure by the
United States ship Charleston Of the
Itata with a cargo of arms.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25

electric lights and gas. There are cleo
trio call bell and telephone systems
Throughout the building.
The entire structure now is a mann
moth concern and in 1t may be foun1
every day 200 busy officials and en-
ployes. That this is the fixed home
of the Atlantic Coast Line. one may
Judge from the substantial and hand
some headquarters h system now has.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25
Captain Cyril King Sentenced

Mobile Ala, June lin h United
States court Captain Cyril w. King,
former construction quartermaster
United states army at Fort Morgan,
Ala. was sentenced to Imprisonment in
the ~penitentiary for n yea and a half
and to pay a fine of $4,000. He gave
notice Of appeal and made the required
bond of $40, 600. King was convicted
several weeks g of receiving a bride
with intent to influence his official con-
duct.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25

Eczema sets the skin on FIRE. The acid poisons in
the blood are forced out through the pores OF the skin,
is the itching at times, especially when the body Is over
heated, that the almost distracted sufferer feels that he
could tear the skin to pieces, and that he must scratch or
60 crazy. He knows from experience that this only
makes matters worse but made desnerafe hx the terrible
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25

burning n Itching. he Is or tn Hme being Indifferent % afr e8ecb. There
are are several vera: forms forms Of Eczema the moist Q weeping kind, that Gomez 2 little prs.
sssl 81 So ss pfGiu si is the a.ehass At time: tia. large ssah s . e dss.m form, Ehsssh
and sores are symptoms Of Eczema. The dy form usually stseLs the head;
bleeding. and attended with much itching. Eczema depends upon poisoned con:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25

a jury and hold an inquest this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the undertaking es-
Enlistment OF Mr.. James +. w~ooIvin,
on North Third street. near Princess.
The authorities here will do all they
can TO get up with the murderer but
the crime was committed in Brunswick
county. The authorities at Southport
will be notified.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-25

applications, while soothing
and cooling. and may to some
extent relieve the inAamma-
ton and itching, cannot
be considered cures, becsuse
external remedies do not
reach constitutional or blood
diseases. Salves, ointments,
powders, lotions and soaps do
more harm than good, by
smearing over and sealing MP
the pores OF the skin, thns
and neutralizes the acid
and humoFs, and the pure,
KY allays the inflammation,
smooth and ready to perform
t FIRST purity and build up the
} as S. S. s., the only guasan-
OK On blood and akin 6seases.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-23

long home, and if Texans are in
charge of the pumps or the irrigation
bitches, he should be permitted to go
without one drop of the precious
fluid. President Mckinley has
transferred him from an arid desert
to an Anheuser oasis for a term Of
three years. He is where he don't
need water, for the present at least
Is he not a liar?
OF state boasting such measley
knobs as the Gravelly Hills, Ozarks,
Washita and Black Hills, no one of
which is 1000 feet above the sea level
to attempt to speak disparagingly Of
Montana, with it's continental range
piercing the sky at $4,000 feet above
the Arkansas dung hills. Our magnifi-
cent rivers. The Missouri, Yellow
stone, Kootenai, Priest and dozens of
other navigable streams not mentioned
which would overflow and sweep the
Arkansaw mud sloughs out of exis-
tence. And then our mountain land.
Our grassy meadows which no man
hath planted, but yield native grasses
which the sickly soil of the dump Of
Arkansas with all the added cultiva-
ton and guano of the south seas
could not hope to cope with. Sage
brush, forsooth. The irrigated land
in Montana of itself produces enough
to keep the whole Arkansaw popula-
ton in much better shape than the
razor back hogs which fit through
the scrub oak plantations of the state.
The pride and glory Of Arkansaw is
the thermal springs where do mostly
congregate the leprous population OF
the country. Without them the hill
country would be little better known
than the bad lands of eastern Mon
tana. And for the matter Of that
Montana can and does produce as ex.
cellent springs as even the world fam
Gus, but notorious sinks of Sodom,
known as Arkansaw Hot Springs.
Help yourself to Mr.. Carter, but do
not attempt to disparage land and
country and state that is as far above
Arkansaw as the bar at Heavens
gate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-23
BENEFICIAL TO THE UNlTEt
STATES.

STATES.
A special to the Herald from Wash
ington says:
Englands new taxes imposed to meet
the heavy charges growing out of
the Boer war, may prove beneficial to
American exporters.
1t is believed that the import duty
to be imposed on sugar will not affect
trade between the United States and
the united kingdom in any way.
Experts of the treasury department
however, believe that the United
States will profit to some degree by
the imposition of the export duty Of
one shilling per ton on coal shipped
out of the united kingdom. The pro-
ducts of American coal mines have
been gradually making their way into
new markets for several years past,
and it is believed that in many places
the present margin of cost in favor of
British coal as against that from the
United States, is less than one shill
ing per ton, and that the imposition of
this tax, with the consequent increase
in the cost of of British coal will lead
consumers to buy American coal. The
largest increases expected are in those
markets which are relatively nearer
to the United States than to Great
Britain, but some increase may be ex-
pected in exports to continental Eu-
rope.
The imposition of an import tax on
sugars, with differential of two shil-
lings and two pence between refined
sugars and sugars testing 76 degrees is
looked upon here as step in the d.
rection of protection, as it is believed
that this differential is great enough
to afford considerable encouragement
to the British refiners.
This may lead to reduction in the
imports of refined sugar into the united
kingdom, but as refined sugar is not an
article of export from the United
States, American trade will not be at.
fected by this. The united kingdom
took from the United States last year
2O2, 366,855 pounds of glucose, 2,875,241
gallons Of molasses, and S,279,241 gal
Ions of syrup. 1t is not believed that
the trade in these articles will be af
fected materially by the tax.
] Mr.. Gage, secretary of the treasury
is not disposed to believe that the new
taxes will affect the American trade
with the united kingdom to any mater
ial degree. He doubts whether the
: export duty on coal is large enough
to give American coal any great ad
vantage in competing markets.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-23
GOING DOWN THE HILL.

Six months ago, aye six weeks ago,
who would have thought that the re-
splendent financier. F. Aug. Heinze,
would have been affronted with such
thing as suit in court for roses,
wines and money loaned. Yet so it
is. Only Friday Butte caterer be-
gan a suit in district court on account
of entertainments furnished at this
cafe to Mr.. Heinze during September
of last year.
In the complaint that was filed in
the district court it is alleged that
within the period of less than month
mentioned Defendant Heinze became
indebted to the plaintiff "for goods
wares and merchandise, viz, for sup
pers, wines, liquors, cigars and flower:
sold and furnished at the special in
stance and request of the defendant
1t is further set forth in the lorna
legal phraseology that the bill fol
$217.1O for the "suppers. liquors, flow
etc, etc." was duly made out and pre-
scented to Defendant Heinze and h,
failed and refused to produce an
hand over the amount demanded.
Another count in the complaint i
for $42S.75 that Plaintiff Martin say
he loaned to Mr.. Heinze in the sam
period Of time when the indebtedness
for entertainment was alleged to hav
been incurred. It IS also clai.r.e
that the defendant he's failed and re
fused to pay back the money loaned
The court is asked to give judgmen
for $645.S5 upon the two counts.
But yesterday the word of Caesa
might have stood against the world
, now lies he there and none so poo
to do him reverence"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-23

The Nome mail will leave Seattle
on 4 pril rs, and will be the first ship
1celt since the middle of March. 1t
will be sent via the steamship Jean
ME and a second mail will be sent
on the Nome City, to sail on the fol-
lowing day. A large quantity Of
mail has accumulated at the Seat
tie office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-23
A DABBLER WITH TRUTH.

The Arkansaw Thomas Cat is pun.
lished at Hot Springs with motto
of God help the rich, the poor can
beg. It's putative principle, the ele-
walton of horse thieves and public
morals and it processes to believe in
one country, one flag and one wife at
a time, but it's editor is liar.
We do not profess any particular
or exclusive admiration for Tom Car
ter, but when the Thomas Cat makes
left handed scratch at Montana over
Carter's shoulder, then We have a right
to bristle and call back a few names.
List to this: Colonel Carter, of
Montana, the presidents $4,000 man
Friday, took few shots at the trinity
in his rawlings on the morning of the
adjournment of congress. What does
he know about navigable rivers? He
comes from country where the bath
tub is unknown, irrigation a tradition
rain never comes and the cows never
give milk. All the moisture in thai
country is found in the barrels, kegs
and bottles, and the soil is so thir
that sage brush will not take root.
Colonel Carter. Of Montana may need
water some day when he's called to hia
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-23

Those defaulting Vancouver bank
officials did the right thing in the
premises. Having wrecked their
bank they determined to shipwreck
all, so with the same pistol shuffled
off into eternity, where neither moth
nor rust doth corrupt treasure and
thieves do not break in and steal.