davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

At recent public meeting held in
Greenwood. B. c., a resolution was
unanimously adopted indorsing the con-
struction of the Coast Kootenay road by
the company working Independent of the
c. P. r. Strong speeches were made
by business men. in which they declared
for immediate construction and for q
cash subsidy and that it should be
awarded to the Independent company.
The discussion eliminated in the unani-
nous adoption Of the following resolu-
tons:
Whereas. The provincial government
has declared it's intention Of introducing
measure providing a subsidy to aid in
the construction of the Coast-Kootenay
railway; and whereas it is reported that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

County Attorney Pease made trip to
the capital to be present when the legis-
lature adjourned. On his arrival he
found quite number of Bozemanites
who had made the same pilgrimage, con-
sequently he felt perfectly at home and
had real good time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Mrs. Nelson Story. Jr., and infant son
returned from st. Louis Sunday morning
after a visit of several weeks in that
city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

The second days registration of voters
shows some sixty odd names on the list,
out of probable six hundred or more.
1t is to be understood by all voters that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

EXCounty Attorney W. r. C. Stewart
left for Virginia City for the purpose of
attending court in Madison county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Hon. Walter Cooper has returned from
Helena, where he has been during the
session of the legislature looking after
his interests in the way of an election to
the United States senate.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-20

II is better to take the worst of n deal
than to suffer the consequences of a quar-
rcl--Atchison Globe.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-20
A. & NJ. College Catalogue.

The catalogue of the A. & M. Col
lsge is received. 1t shows 3O2 stu
dents and - teachers. The students
earned by work last year 50. 1876.
Every member of the graduating clas,
and some of the juniors had engage
ments for work the following year in
desirable businesses.
The College offers complete in>truc-
ton in Agriculture, Horticulture,
Civil Engineering, Mechanical En-
cheering, Electrical Engineering,
Chemical Engineering, Cotton Manu-
featuring and Dyeing. There is
manual training in carpentry, wood
turning, machine-work, drawing and
designing, engine Observation-Disclosures
tending, dairying. horticulture and
agriculture.
The Board of Agriculture has Just
established 100 scholarships especially
for agricultural students and appro-
priated $4,000 for agricultural work
by these students in order that they
may be instructed along these lines
and also may be helped in paving
their expenses.
For catalogue address President
Geo. I. Winston, Raleigh, N. C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-20
cincinnati, 1901.

The Goth international Convention of
Christian EndeavOr, will be held in Gin
clnnatl, OHIO, July 6-1O. This Conven
ton promises to be the most interesting
and helpful to Christian Endeavorers vet
heid. The attendance from The South
should be unusually large because Gin
clnnatl is near and the cost of the trip
small. In addition to the Convention,
CINCINNATI is an intereeting place to visit
and is easy OF access to many other inter
estIng points, as Buffalo, Detroit, Mag
ara, and other places.
forfu'i particul ars regarding rate from
all points in North Carolina, route,
board, etc, address, inclosng stamp for
reply,
MISS MAMIE BAYS,
Trans. Man g'r.. Salisbury, C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-20
PARkHURST AND THE NEGROES.

A few weeks ago, DR.. Park hurst, Of
New York, preached sermon in
which he advised the negroes to keep
quiet upon the whole suffrage matter.
to keep out of politics. not to talk
about the Constitution, not to insist
upon his rights, but to attend indus
triously to the work of getting him
self well rcady-which he is not now
for what God and the country and
the future may have in store for him"
An open letter in reply to this sermon
has been issued by Charles H. Will
liams, of Baraboo, Wis, colored
man, in which he asserts that God,
the country, and the future" have
nothing in store for the people Of
African descent ''unless they become
mani men and womanly women, as
seriing their rights as such, demand
ing and obtaining them peaceably if
they can, forcibly if they must"
The writer OF this open letter is not
so good a counselor of the colored
people as DR.. Parkhurst is or as
Booker T. Washington is. His desire
to see hi. people become manly men
and womanly women is commend
able, but the methods he wants to
pursue are not the right ones. DR..
Parkhurst bases his advice upon the
unalterable fact that the Southern
people are determined the negroes
shall not exercise political power in
any form in their States In view of
this ingrained feeling against the
negro it is wisest for him at present
not to try to vote. He can gain more
by saying nothing about his voting
rights under the Constitution.
1t is better for the colored man to
60 quietly about his task of self-im-
provement. performing with care and
industry such work as may fall to his
lot in the world, and not keeping
alive the old hostility Of the whites
by trying to claim his political rights
AS for the ''forcibly if they must
policy, that is nonsence. Attempts
to gain real or imaginary rights by
that method do not succeed in the
United States. A policy of quiet and
patient industry is the only practical
and wise one for the colored people to
adopt in the South.-Chicago Tribune.
lfAOu want good bread buy some of
that STAIGHT FLOUR at
H. MASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-20
IMPROVED AND EFFICIENT TRAIN SER
VICE.
Inaugurated by the Southern Railway
for Hauling Fruit and Vegetable
Traffic From the South.
(Fruit Trade Journal. New York;

CFluit Trade Journal, New York;
The Southern Railway and its
broad-minded and energetic officials
deserve much congratulation and
praise for the improved and efficient
train service they have inaugurated
on the movement Of their fruit and
vegetable traffic from this point. 1t
is now the regular schedule to haul
perishable freight from Charleston to
New York in less than 36 hours,
watch has already developed the
appreciation and hearty cooperation
of the shippers in this territory. A
number Of growers and shippers have
expressed themselves as very well
satisfied with the prompt and effective
manner in which the Southern Rail-
way anticipated their needs in this
direction, and this liberal and pro-
gressive policy, together with the
vigorous PRONUNCIATION Of the same
by the officials of the road, is having
decided upward tendency to stimu-
late and renew energy in this section,
encourage the growers and shippers
to increase the acreage next season,
with results that will be mutually
beneficial to the growers, shippers,
consignees and the Southern Rail-
way. The broad minded and liberal
policy thus displayed by the officials
of the Southern Railway cannot be
too highly praised, and presages the
dawn of progressive era, for the
fruit and produce shippers in this
section, and promises an object
lesson to other railroads and officials,
which will be worthy of emulation.
The Southern Railway will have
good reason to feel proud of their
officials when the object aimed ats by
the latter have been appreciated by
the fruit and vegetable interests. !
The results attained are all. the
more commendable in view of the
fact that ''climatic conditions" ssfor
the past several months have tended
to limit the shipments of marketable
truck from this section, and prove
by those interested in the develop
ment of the raising of products is
bound to succeed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-20
THE NEW PENSION LAW.
All Persons Who are Entitled to PEN
sions Must be Re-Examined and
Approved Under Amended Act
Who May Draw Pensions and the
Amount Allowed.

The notice TO Confederate pension
ers and those who intend to to make
applications for pensions, printed
elsewhere. is important to all con-
cerned and the attention of such per-
sons should be called thereto. In
view of changes made in the pension
law by the last Legislature. this is an
important meeting, and should result
in the putting of number of new
names on the pension rolls of the
county. Under the new law the fol-
sions and should make applications
for such
First, to such as have received
wound which renders them totally
incompetent to perform manual labor
IN the ordinary avocations of life,
seventy-two dollars; second. to such
as have lost a leg above the knee or
an arm above the elbow, sixty dollars;
third, to such as have lost foot or
leg below the knee, or hand or arm
below the elbow, or have leg or arm
rendered utterly useless by reason of
wound of permanent injury, forty
eight dollars; fourth, to such as have
lost one eye, and to widows remain
ing unmarried, and to ali other SOL
dierS who are now disabled from any
cause to perform manual labor, thirty
dollars.
All persons now on the pension
rolls Will have to be re-examined and
approved, under the new law Just as
II they had never drawn a pension at
all.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-20
NIAGARA FALLS.


ing provided for the American
VISITORS new steel and concrete
bridge to span the rapids from tho
American mainland TO Goat island for
the building of which the New yor,,
state legislature Appropriated 500 600
IS III CourS" of construction now
administration and shelter building is
pelhE erected NJ a cost of So 600 Tho
OLD stone inclined railway buiIdino NJ
Prospect Point will be RACED To afford
an unobStructed view of the falls from
the park. \ broad stone staircase CON.
meeting Goat and Luna islands whore
the ralnboWs play and delight the
Flsitor with their prismatic colors has
peen built and new balconies for sight.
SeerS have been constructed. Now
beauty spots have been created bv
grading and seeding wherever the nos
slbIlity was offered. A flock Of Sboon
Will wander at will on Goat island and
aud lie TO the beauteous scene. An
automobile service in the reservation
VIII be inaugurated. In the Canadian
park many improvements are being
maze. Niagara Falls will be dressed
IN her finest for the pan-American Ex-
position In 1901 Niagara Is an idea,
breathing spot The parks are extern
slye, literally shaded and constantly
visited by cooling breezes. No Exposi-
ZION ever yet held has offered 70 tho
pubic an attraction equal to Niagara.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-20

rood NEWS comes from those
~ who take Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
Reports agree that HOODS CURES
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Wisconsin judge has given a woman
a divorce because her husband Is an in
Veterate cigarette smoker.
A warehouse that will hold nearly 100 900
Vo pounds or tobacco has just been com
peted In Liverpool 1t would take Con-
necticut several years to fill It.
Among the articles offered at ladies'
"rummage sale" in Jacksonville, Fla, one
day recently, was an old hearse which n
stable-keepins firm had contributed. The
women were appalled, at its appearance
but accepted 1t with good grace.
Financial reports show that no less than
lS21l,2 2S3 shares of sugar common stock
Stock exchange during the year 1900. This
IL the same thing as saying that the entire
common stock changed hands forty times
over.
Surprise is expressed over in Hartford
Conn that citizens should ask for land
desired as site for a fire engine house
several times the price that they have pre-
ViOusly declared the land was worth when
the tax assessor made his annual valuation
tour.
Thirty-fivc prominent American sculptors
Will contribute to the establishment of the
grounds and buildings of the PanameriCan
exposition at Buffalo. They are at work on
l25 original groups of statuary to be used
mainly at the grand entrance bridge, the
main court, the fountains, electric tower,
plaza and esplanade.
\ pitable question OF fashion has inst
been decided in England, There are so
many officers each of whom lost an arm in
South Africa that the question came for
ward how the empty sleeve should be worn,
Fashion has decided IL and the empty
sleeve, fitted with the full shirt sleeve, the
cum showing must be worn pinned to the
breast
"At Wichita on Wednesday," saws the
Kansas city Journal "a dog was buried in
fine coffin with a satin pillow under his
head and the coffin was covered with
flowers. The dog was not the smashed
nose pet of some wife who doesn't love
her husband, but a setter belonging to
man who hunts and who says IT was the
best dog In the world"
In spite OF the fact that the experiments
made in the American navy with oil as
fuel have been entirely unsatisfactory, some
OF the French and German vessels on the
China station are having complete success
with II, The advantages OF petroleum IL
II can be properly utilized are very great
At Singapore, for example, coal now costs
about sl4 a ton, while oil costs but 81 a
ton and has "A steam raising power of 20
per cent greater than that of coal.
The North Carolina experiment station
has discovered that the flavor OF eggs is
determined by the feed After giving hens
chopped onions for two weeks the eggs be-
came SO disagreeable in flavor that they
could not be used. Wheat shorts, cotton
seed meal and skinned milk increased the
number of eggs laid, but the eggs had "A
disagreeabe flavor. Cracked corn and corn
dough resulted In fewer eggs, but larger
ones and OF better flavor.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

Two young ladies on st. Paul street went
to the theater the other evening, relates the
Baltimore Sun, and their father, thinking
they had latchkey, went TO bed at his
usual hour, and the servants all left When
the ladies returned they rang the bell re-
peatedly and beat on the door. but got nc
answer. Finally they began to despair
when a neighbor who had been awakened by
the din appeared in white at his window op-
posite and asked what was the matter.
1--WE are locked out and cannot awaken
papa" same the reply in duet
Wait a minute" said the quick-witted
man on the other side OF the street; your
father has a telephone In his room and
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

DIR. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is essentially
womans medicine 1t establishes regularity dries
weakening drains, heals Inflammation and ucera-
tion and cures female weakness 1t cures also
nervousness and sleeplessness encourages the appe
tite and is especially valuable as preparation for
maternity by increasing muscular strength and
elasticity and making the baby's advent practically
painless.
Accept no substitute for "Favorite Prescrn
hon." No other put-up medicine for woman's
use has so great record of remarkable cures to
recommend it.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
TABLE AND KITCHEN,
tactical Suggestions About Food and the
preparations OF IT,


Daily Menus.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Fruit.
Entire Wheat Gems, with Dates.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Clam Chowder (Canned).
Baking Powder Biscuit. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clam BouiIlon ,.o
~ Corn Pudding,
Lettuce.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
Corn Meal Mush stewed Figs
Plain Omelet Bacon.
Griddle Cakes. Maple syrup.
Coffee
LUNCH
Peanut Butter and Olive Sandwich.
Cottage Cheese
stewed Fruit. Waters.
DINNER
Spinach Soup.
Stuffed Spare RIB. Apple Sauce.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Squash.
Cold Slaw.
Pumpkin Custards in Cups
Coffee,
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal, Cream.
Fried Smclts. flashed Potatoes,
Corn Mullins Coffee.
LUNCH.
Hot Salmon. Tomato Sauce
Cucumber Salad,
Cheese Fingers. Cereal. Coffee.
DINNER.
TapiOCa Soup.
Brown Stew of Beef,
Baking Powder Dumplings,
Escalloped Sweet Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Lettuce.
Waters. Cheese
Apple Custard.
Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

will call him up" So the central was called.
Give me No. -" said the neighbor.
As soon as the bell sounded in the room
OF the sleeping father he awoke with a
start and ran to the telephone.
Hello what is the matter"
"ls that you, so and so?"
Eyes, what Is wanted"
your daughters are at the front door try
ing to get in. Open the door. Good night "
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

For 40 years Cooks Imperial Champagne
Extra Dry has been on the market. Once
used never discarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

CREAMS AND JELLIES.
of Preparation and Their
Value ms a Food,

Gelatine is a food product very generally
employed, but almost without thought or
reference of its nature, or relation to
other foods. or its part in the human
economy. 1t being considered but as a
delicate. convenient medium by which a
great variety OF desserts may be made.
One OF It's strongest recommendations TO
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

THIS BOOK FREE! Dr. ''..c.'.
Mssfcsf Adviss- u ssnf FREE -sosyps Of sf.nro,
70 pay expense 81 mailing ONLY. Send ~ ouo. conf
stamps for fhs oSofh bound volume. o. ooyv ~
sfamPs for fho boot IN ssps- covers. Address
o.. n. " PIERCE, Buffalo, N. r.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-11-01
scHLEY cRoss-ExAMINED.
Capt. LemIy EndeavOrfng to Prove
Many Orders from VVashfnstOn.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The cross ex-
animation OF Admiral SchIey began
yesterday before the court Of inquiry
and hardly more than third Of the
ground was covered when the court
adjourned at four o'clock.
Admiral Schley concluded his direct
examination, which continued only
about ten minutes after the court
convened, with statement of the eff
feet of the fire Of the respective fleets
at Santiago, showing that SO per cent.
Of the hits suffered by the enemy
were scored by the BrOoklyn's FIVE
inch guns, while his ship received 20
per cent. of the hits from the Spanish
ships. Capt. Lemly's cross-examina-
ton was very searching Admiral
Schley, however, appeared to be IN
ruf1ed throughout the examination,
frankly admitting on several occasions
that he could not remember little de-
tails after the lapse of three years.
One line Of inquiry which the judge
advocate tried to press, to show that
Admiral Schley did not proceed with
Dispatch from Key West to Cienfue-
COS, by attempting to contrast the
speed made between Charleston and
Key West with the time between Key
West and CienfuegOs, was curtailed
by a decision of the court, which con
fined the questions to the time sub
suquent to May 10, the day on which
the flying squadron left Key West.
The judge advocate in his crOss-ex-
animation dwelt upon the interview
between Admiral Sampson and Com
modore Schley at Key West before
the departure of the flying squad
ron, at which the latter testified that
Admiral Sampson instructed him not
to expose his ships to shore batteries
until the Spanish fleet had been de-
stroyed; on the fact that Admiral
Schley issued no written order of bat
tie; on the question of cOaling off
Cienfuegos and the steps Schley took
there to ascertain the presence Of
the Spanish feet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-11-01
NO SOCIAL EQUALITY.
Gov. AycOck Tells Negroes That the Law
Which Separates Whites and Blacks
Is memorable.


Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 3O.-Gov. Aycock
yesterday opened the negro state
fair in an address in which he urged
the negroes to build up a society
among themselves, founded on cul-
ture, intelligence and virtue. In the
course of the address he referred to
President Roosevelt dining Booker 7.
Washington and said to the negroes
that their best friends lived in the
south He told them they did not
need recognition by the president, as
it would avail nothing in the south.
He said: 'The law which separates
you from the white people in the
state socially has been and always
viii be memorable, and it need not
concern you or me whether the law
Is violated elsewhere, 1T never will be
violated in the south. Its violation
would be to your destruction as well
as to the injury of the whites" He
pledged the best efforts of the whites
to aid the negro, but told them that
social equality was an idle dream.
In reply DR.. c. H. King, a PrOmi-
nent negro minister of the Methodist
church, said the negroes did not want
social equality, that neither he nor
his people wanted to sit down at the
dinner table of the whites, and that
they were not in sympathy with any
such idea.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-11-01

Kansas City, Oct. 2s.-SaIes by sample
on track: Wheat-NO. ? hard, 676671zc;
No. 3 hard 661E667c; No. red, 6sq701ze;
No. red, 69670c- COrn-No. 2 mixed,
59k6591zc; No. 3 mixed, 59G591zc; No. 2
white, 59Kd59zc; No 3 white, 59659Zc-
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 3Skc; No. 3. S77tc; No
white, SS1z9SSsEc; No. 3 white, SS6SS5zc-
Rye, No. 2, Sc. Hay-Timothy, 5000
i. 90; prairie, S6O0613.50. Eggs, lie per doz-
Poultry-Hens. live, &C per H.; ROSTERS,
15d20c each; turkeys, 566c; ducks. 5d6c;
pigeons, 800 per doz. Butter-Cream-
cry, extra fancy, 19c per d.; dairy, 16c;
store packed. 12c. Potatoes-Western, 90c
6$1OO per bu.; sweets, 1880 per bu.
Beets, 1O615c per doz. punches. Onions,
S5c6S1.10 per bu. Tomatoes, 5Oq6oc per Il
bu basket Cucumbers. 50d75c per bu-
Cabbage, 90c6$1.I0 per cwt- Beans, wax,
eOd9Oc per bu-; green, 60975c- Squash, 40
075c per doz. Grapes, home grown, 15d
25c per peck basket. Apples 5ocd$150 per
bu. Peaches, home grown, SOd5Oc per
neck.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-11-01
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Oct. Z.-Cattle-ALaEket
strong and active; beef steers, $4S5qs-45;
native cows, S-I5d475; native stOckerss
S2C0G4O0. HOg-Market 3 to 1Oc lower
at S3O016.O0. Sheep-Market strong TO
i0c higher; sheep, S25o33.75; lambss Sis
as.
steers, ssE66s5; stockers and feeders,
2S6425; Texas steers, $2.75G3.75- Hogs
Mixed and butchers, S5-SO66-25. Sheep
Good to choice wethers, S3.40G400; west
ern sheep, $3-Oo9S.75; native lambs, $50
goo
St Louis, Oct 2s.-Cattle-Beef steers.
A56665; stOckers and feeders. E.0o14.00
Texas steers, S2S09430- Hogs-Pigs and
lights, S5.6Od575; butchers. s6.O0d6S21z
Sheep-Natives, S2-7563.5o; lambs, $.758
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-11-01
First published October Il.
SHERIFF-S SALE.

TN the district court Of the Thirty fourth Judi
Il cial district, sitf1ns - e2u Tor the county OF
Sherman IN the state Of Kansas. The Mckinley
Lanning Loan and Trust company, pl elntIh' rs.
Calvin NJ Graves. Widower. Edward ID Snyder
and Mrs. Edward h Snyder, his vile whose
first name Is unknown TO plaintiff ". d. Ian
ming and John Doe, real name IN known defend
ants. By virtue Of an order OF sale issued 70
me- out Of said district court In the above en-
titled action. 1 viii. on Friday, the 18th day OF
NoTemb Der, a. d. 1871 at two clock p m Of said
DAY. at the east front door OF the court houses
IN the CITY OF GoOdland In the county Of Sher-
man in the state Of Kansas. Otfer at public sale,
and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash
IN hand. all the following described real estate,
to-Eit: The west half Of the northeast quarter
(TT1f Of NElEl and the west half Of the southeast
Quarter tW5k Of seq Of section eighteen u.s.
II township SIX 90 -Outh Of range fOrty-tWO az
west OF the Sixth principal meridian lying ana
sifHafed ID the county Of sherman IN the state
Of Eausss. The above described real estate -
taken az the pFoperty of said defendants and is
directed b said order Of sale - De SOLD anQ
viii be sold without appraissme1t- 70 satisfy
said order Of sale.
WTLLIAN WALEER. JR-.
Sheriff Of Sherman County.
HoTT AEDEETs- Attorney 80
Dated at my once IN dOOd4anQt halsasf tnle
I'd DAY Of October. 1901.