davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21

Notice the advertisement Oh
.'he Elizabeth Cry Buggy Co
tn issue. They have an e1e-
sant line OF hand made buegles
,arness. robes. spreads. etc etc
rnev now occalpv tn 1at,d>
oic Kra..er butlt:!ng on roln
extrr street.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21


of the House Of Representatives
Chief Justice d. NJ Furches and
Associate Justice X N. Daa :
las have been guilty IF nag h
crimes aud mlsdelneanCrs in 81
fee and ought to be rem. cHJe i.
therefrou AS most of our read
ers are doubtless unfalnil al X I'll
impeachment proceedings. We
submit tie following facts:
The Senate sits as a body Of
Jurors. The bill of indictment il
presented by the House OF Aep
resentatiues, managers being
chosen to conduct the prose"cu-
ton at the bar of the Senate,
The vote Of the Senate Is to- ca
by putting the question Separate
" to each mem Der. and me !or-
ity of two thirds is required for
conviction. The charges aredor>
mulated iu articles to eaCk of
which the accused has the right
of answer.
Will the Senate CONVICT ?
When the motion was first made
we thought that the Hoasse
weuld vote it down, bat when
once started questions of fact AL
law are potential. That these
Judges usurped their rights
there is no question. To override
positive and plain acts of the Leg
islature hich makes the law is
an act of lawnessness.
AS Judges Or the law they
might have decided that the Leg
islature had overstepped its
bounds and passed a law which
was contrary to the spirit of JUS
tice and equity, but to set aside
the law whether good or bad,
right or wrong, is not the p1o~
vince of the Court.
The Senate is a conservative
body. We may be sure that if the
two-thirds majority is given a
gainst these high officials it will
be the result of sound judgment
and according to evidence III
the hands of the Court We are
content to leave the case any
WHEN their verdict Shall be rend
erei We sh1ll SAY a,r'er
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
Working OvItine

Eight hour laws are ignored
Dv these tireiess little workers
Or. Kings New Life Pills. Mil
lions are always at work. night
nd day. curing Indigestion, Bill
iiousness, Cons,i pation, Sick
Headache and all Stosuach. Liv~
- and Bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe, sure Only 25c at
all druggists and South Mills
Drug Co. South NJ Ills.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
s. w. Ever;tt, Prop.

l have this day admitted E.
VI Stevens and c. w. Burrows
to an interest in the business of
The Department Store, known as
The Fair and the wholesale
1rv goods and notion business.
nnder lle name of Chas H Rob
nson, which will be continued
lHder the Same names.
CIiAS. Il. ROBINSON.
Feo- I, 1901.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case o
liver Complaint. Dyspepsia ;ssick sHeadache, In
dig stion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
Pill when tn directions strictly complied
with. They purely Vegetable, and never tail
to give satisfaction. 2sc boxes contain 100 Pills
Ioc boxes contain 40 Pills, sc boxes contain IS
Pills. Beware of substitutions .aI,d limitations
Sent by mail stamps taken NERVITA y Ed
CAL c., cor. Clinton aud Jackson Sts., Chicago,
FL. For sale by Standard Pharmacy, Elizabeth
City, N. (.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-21

In the opinion of :twc'snKds
of the House Of Representatives
Chief Justice d. NJ. Furches and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
A Pointer for Vegetable Growers

Sharleston News and Courier
rau'erS IN South Carolina who would like to own an
orange grove in florida as the equivalent of cola al,
' interested IN some recent remarks of one Of tbn -
printed IN the leading orange district that State ,h a.
Snuo Record 1t says That the homey vesetsh,. -
e orange II not in the affection at least ~ sup
me grower IS not at all improbable Orange @ pur Sc
ne VA mGrs solid foundation OF prosperity than Is
o Tusttes are bringing real profit thar AZ ana
sta ana ~ assava the sngarcane the broom corn ,h me
ma e klehen vegetables is each bringing MOI 'ne po-
Snns u9,uns II better than done when IN money
on me tree The orange itself Is iahse
san, out VIII not be relied upon 10 TO its
- wal the humble but profitable vesstaSls basis Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
OF INTEREST TO HomEsgekgRs.

The government is to he commended and conerat,,.
lated that 1t has determined to distribute the lands In
the kiowa and Comanche reservation in Oklahoma Inv
lot rather than by the former plan of allowing thou
sands of reckless riders to rush" for them
In the opening of Oklahoma a mad rush occurrea
which not only resulted in putting the prizes In tbe
hands OF the most desperate and the strongest hut
occasoned many fatal casualties and much impositlon
ana robbery II was disgrace to civilization 10 sec
these wild riders, with pistol in hand heading for nd
vantageous sites and beating back weaker bnt ecua
entitled rivals by intimidation and brute force
The lands that to be opened to settlement IN
the latter part of August comprise about 100000
acres. after the alotments 10 the Indians are made
and we have been told that hundreds OF families have
encamped on the border OF the reservations during the
past winter In order to have the point OF vantage when
the anticipated rush occurred The governments mr.
pose as now announced dispose of these lands nv
lot before the opening itself actually occurs win mean
that these strenuous citizens have had their tronhA
for their pains, and will have after all 10 shmit ~
chance in big government lotery ratherihan 10 IA
pend on the swftness and endurance of their horse.
flesh and the condition OF their firearms
The interest manifested in these lands which win
cost the settler $i,25 per acre. is curious phase If
human nature. There are towns schools or othor
adjuncts or advantages OF civilization within reach
good or better lands be had in many parts ~
Texas for price but little in excess of the government
figure for these Indian lands with an orpanizod
and progressive society on all sides but these adven
tuous homeseekers by and are ready to under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
An Explanation at the Bar.
From Life.


This Chicago criticism writer for one of the
daies whose name might be OHennessey had been its dra
matte critic for several years. and scrceds were more
less looked unto examples OF eruditon critical udp
ment Every brought the Windy City par Of
comedians who acted together and whom purposes of
Illustration will call Robsane Cronc OIennessevs
notices always haered Robsane highly for poor Cronc
no words in OHennesseys bright lexicon were sufficiently,
strong to express the critics dsapproval.
1t happened that OHennessey one afternoon stroled ;,t
one OF Chcasos paatia dispensares liquid low BEFORE
inc prescription counter group of his friends and
among them Crone, whom OHennessey had been pen asb
Tor years Crone had recognized his critic as he entered
inc actor usually cheerful face bore anything but
expression The tactful thing for O'Hennessev 70 -
done would have been bow his friends and ordered h
medicine at the other end of the counter Instead az h
nc TONED the party sauting them in jovia tones and
ing Crone full in the face without the slightest emb.
'nenI one OF his friends said in the conventional Ch;
method OF introduction "OHennessey old man sb,L
win my friend MIR. Crone OF Robsane and Croner
"erone-Cronel" he said Are you Mr. Crone, ,
ways thought you were Robsane"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
10 PAGES TODAY.
WHY IMMIGRATION PASSES US BY.

The great West is always filling and never full The
tds OF immigration has se IN early thS spIns ana IS SAT-
says that in tho course of yc weeks immigrants have
passed through that city seeking homes in the States further
west part Of the movement is due the advertising
of the advantages OF particular localities but it mostly the
reason that there is no such Southern dr Of population
Telegraph
For past it has been recognized by the observ
ant citizens of the South that the trining and neri
cent negro labor of section could not stand in com
petition with the intelligent and industrious white
labor that came among us either from the Northern
States or from Europe.
The Telegraph is urging a reason for our failure
to get our share of immigration an exploded theory
1t may have been true twenty years that the home
seekers were afraid of the negro and avoided tho South
for that reason but 1t is longer So In the past ten
years number of Northern colonies have been estab.
lished in the South notably in Georgia and the Caro-.
linas and have uniformly succeeded in material prog.
ress In no have they found the negro in their
way And in no Instance will white working communi-
ties ind the blacks stumbling block unless II Is that
the latter may become charges upon them in the way
of objects of charity.
The South is not getting It's share of immigration
simply because the various agencies In the South are
not working for population as arc the people of
the West The Western railroads are active In look
ing for homeseekers Every considerable town in the
West has its immigration bureau and It's literature of
the west Tho whole population Is onergeticaly try
ing to double itself at all times and is Offering special
inducements to immigrants The result of such intel
ligent and continuous effort is the rapid building IN
of the West The people, in word are working their
salvation.
We sit down indferently in the South and talk
among ourselves of our natural advantages our fertile
SOILS ana our superior climate but after all we make
no ehort to reach the ear Of strangers 1t Is not re-
markable, therefore, that we grow SLOWLY oompara
lively speaking. in population This is day and time
OF sharp competition for population and If
the South really wants people to add to her bust
ness activities, her productive energies and her po
cal power she must reach out after the Immigrant as
the great West is doing The negro is in our way
1t Is our own nattenon to our own best interests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

so all kinds of hardshps simply because they imagine
they getting something in the nature of gift from
the government
The plan of distribution by lot, however, is calcu.
lated TO dampen the ardor of many of the campers. It
Will moan that hundreds of them will be grlevously
disappointed and that the race will not bo to the swift
the battle to the strong The reservations will
be opened in orderly and without boodsbed
or on the principle of the survival of the ftcst.
Let us hope that those who draw blanks may con
cude to try Texas There is part of the American
Union at present offering greater inducements to the
homeseeker or promising better returns from small
investment in fertile lands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
TAMPERING wITH TRIFI &
BITTER SWEET.

I'd like once more the school went TO Vs.. v
And meet again the boys and girls that once s ny
And in my mind live DER again the old fc's woes X ~
When women OF today girls and all us men " n
There's Pickles Smith he went to sea; and potiy ps
gone,
And Peanuts Feeny dead and gone seem to h. ".
And feel sad DER Peanuts fate to think he wen, wv
Ere I'd chance to square the game and tan n; Y 81
hide
III wander back and stand day upon the de-, i,
While mcmry brings before my eyes each loved ana s
scene
III see arc-footcd boys and girls play
Will sweeping back adown the years in one re.;,,,S
lust leave me stranded mongst the days for whisb II
has sighed.
But then if Peanuts Fecny comes along In menu
He'll steal my girl again and die can paw him =,
Zen recollection hath its sting the bitter with The III
And mem rvs blossoms bring the thorns tina, nisra ~
ward feet. n
Once more amid the laughing throng of childboos.
maids
My Minnies eyes look up to mine, see her yellow A,,
And by her side more walk enchanted bo. !
school,
Our shadows stretching out behind the evening, A.
and COOL
And then grit my teeth and swear as mem rvs vi,;o N
And see Peanuts doin stunts for Minnie Shutzenv.r
II 4:
Minnesota has passed law forbidding idiots "a -
Thercl be marriages in Minnesota for the NINA.
man falls in love he is ineligible.
y
waitress in Williamsport. Pa spilled pitcher !, III
in mans lap and, though she apologized ,rofp..,v n
man eventually married her. Some men will take d.,.
chances to get
In Tennessee has been found the skeleton Of sor.
with teeth She perhaps the last one Of nny NJ
erations of prehistoric boarders
If between Russia and Japan would only ken n
Nhilists quiet the would evidently feel as he Il,
having a vacation.
Bernhard is travelling with pet alligator An sliuy
is as different from alligator syren from sauan
II
Chicago paper tells of man who met death Will, I
pursuit of duck. often gets pararyzed from chs
ing the duck but it is seldom fatal this fellow must M
been afraid he would not catch it,
Il ).
Fodey Kabba of West Africa recently put his forty WIN
in powder magazine for safety 1t supposed that cd
Of them addicted TO cigarettes; anyhow Fodcy j,
widower.
Now those men whom the Office sought
Sit still and look enraptured,
For, having the office down.
They're pleased at being captured
]. NJ LrvS 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS
Texas farmers sounding the praises of hos and HON
my and they to have more OF hotn this yeaf
Antonio Stockman and Farmer.
These products splendid pair to tic TO, and it may
he noticed that those Texans who have done this in the past
practically independent.
q s.
The good roads question is receiving more calm consid
Grafton throughout the country these days than perhaps any
other question and the movement inausuated in the Com,
mcreia club for the becrment of the public highways OF
this county Is sure to develop some good things along this
line-Daas Times Herald.
Texas has about the poorest roadsf indeed they can
be called roads at al-of any State in the West In view
OF its unlimited wealth it should have the best highways OF
State in the Union This especially true since there
treasures waiting for development here than
where else Transportation facilities add wonderfully to the
prosperity and progressivSness of any country.
John Howard in logical article in the Houston Post ad-
vocaes the division of large farms and tracts of lands held
by spectators lie calls attention TO the large nnhabted
around Houston and the benefits that would
the Sac aa NJ nSa op g e q, o,nes Paris 81
way will continue In the good Work being done Texas
will be the gamer in largely increased population and taxable
wealth.-Corsicana Times,
Texas has larger than has Germany. Germany has
and supports than people than Texas
This comparison demonstrates what the Lone Star should
do There millions OF of land lying idle all
Texas at the very doors its porulous cities.
This should he occupied and into high of cutva-
ton by the people of the State. a by those immigrants
from other States who just coming this
pire OF the Southwest There is here for large
dow OF grow where there is nothing but sand
National bank has been organized at Hondo 1t will
be located IN the Herald Office and the editor of the Herald
tor 2-Ioresville Chronicle
Why it is pretty good for country editor though not
sufficient to awaken surprise There is why
Texas editor should not make good living and lay by a
competency for rainy day And those who are alert and
active are doing that very thing.
81 =
Bonham papers make tho announcement that railroad
WI be built from that town on the old grade of the Denison
noihan ana new OrednS ne steel has been bought ties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

New York Press
woman can never understand why there is such
thing as fashion in politics
The bravest knew terribly afraid three
ihines-a dog, and lightning.
If women really rs modest they look sooner
or later they would all blush themselves to death.
After Plato had tried everything else he invented Patonc
friendship because it combined everything you got all the
other kinds
There is generally much difference between the mans
story and the womanS story OF the thing there
between womans bonnet and the in the window that
,he tried to copy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
BANANA COMPOTE.

Put threequarters of pint of cold water into sef
with tour ounces of sugar and the peel OF lemon ans
1t boil for five minutes and then simmer for quarter
hour Peel five six bananas and cut them into pieces M
an inch in length and put them into fairly deep dish s
the syrup add the juice of and squeeze o.
juice to it, and pour it while hot the bananas W.
quite cold arrange the latter in glass dish with the ~
and cover the fruit with whipped thick eusa'
which has been favored, and unsweetcnea &C.
Gated cocoanut the top
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
Texas Makes the Real Thing.

NtnckeU Nourier,
advertising Georgia Cane Syrup Tor safe The idea OF such
thing Neither Geosia the Georgia farmers pro
ueed such article in this line be had in Texas
specially in Houston county There is finer syrup
world produced from than the unexeeled article
right here in Houston county BY Houston county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

CHOOSING FLOWERS.

In making choice of flowers Tor entertainment Z
color scheme of ones should be first taken into
and only such varieties of flowers used as will harmon
blend with it,
red dining is effectively decorated with Ane"I
Beauty roses or the ordinary red If one can
lord such expense rcd carnations may be substituted
candle shades. cakes bonbons, ices etc. can easily :" -
to carry out the color scheme
When asked TO what flowers he sold the most Y \
decorating purposes at night fashionable florist repe
he had orders for all kinds with the possible excep'
Voies These dainty little flowers should only be u
iuneheons or other functions in the day time as they AZ
somber by artificial light
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
MY. BRYAN AND HIS NEWSPAPER.

From the Savannah News.
Some the republican papers saying that Mr. Bryan
newspaper the Commoncr attracting attention, and
they appear finding great deal of satisfaction in this
statement
do not know As far as we are informed is sought in
this part of the South 1t not be forgotten however
that Mr. Bryan looks for his circulation in the West rather
than in the South or the East
But if his newspaper should prove to be successful
it would follow that he is great a his
party believes him be That he is great and po-
cal leader there is doubt. He may be a great
newspaper 1t would be rather remarkable if he should
prove TO be great in everything he undertook.
As OF fact his newspaper that is like
y have wide popularity after the novelty connected with
lated satisfy the newspaper reader 1t
and scarcely any general reading 1t is
most wholly devoted to politics Its political articles are
good and its paragraphs bright and pointed 1t not
paper however that farmer would take because there is
nothing in it that interesting the members OF his family
Nor does appeal strongly business professional man.
Its readers will doubt be found in the among those
who very much interested in politics.
In part of his paper issue Mr. Bryan said
The influence of newspaper other things being equal will
he greater il it known who the paper and controls
its policy and that that person interests adverse
the interests OF the readers"
AS far Mr. Bryans paper concerned the foregoing
is true Those who take his paper do he owns
and controls its policy paper like his other hands would
not command sufficient patronage to support MONTH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

with a tulle drapery and bouaN
of roses. The skirt is trimrs
with a deep frillcd flounce heaas
by garland of muslin roses.
i; i; 1; !;
GRAY ON WHITE VERY Chic
Gray on white is the ia'h
word i'll respect to evening ana
frequently with a touch OF t'''
lively color added. One Of Y
creations just turned out from Y
teller Of a famous French ccul
riere is of white crepe, ornamea
ed with a bow knot trimming
gray velvet. The gray bow MY
edged with silver braid, hssa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

deep lace ounce the skirt On the corsase the tnh
forms point down the sides framing vest OF whte Y
embroidered with silver and mounted over pink SILK NY
one shoulder trail of pink with silver i0n4'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

GERMANY forced seek another foreign loan Of about
sooo.ooo The burden OF marism is just beginning to
tell the German empire. 1t matters not how rich and
prosperous people may be- big armies and naves will
later bring them the borrowing point and cripple
the resources and energies of the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

The sultan Of Turkey indignant reports from Lon
don that serious condition OF affairs exists in his country
the Boston Herald lie says the finances of his
ment in good condition Let's wouldn't this be a
good time remind him of that little that he has
been owing Uncle Sam for quite long time?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

NEW Morgan combine TO embrace Great Britain is an
nounced forthcoming 1t is TO be consolidation OF Amer
and British electrical manufacturing interests and the
capital involved is large that the haven
been able it yet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
A CORNER FOR WOMEN.
BLACK CHANTILLY DRESS.

The dress represented is of black Chantlly lace, owe
ground of cream-colored satin The corsage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

WLE our enthusiastic protection organs arc chattcrnr
about the terror OF European manufacturers over the alarm
R growth OF American exports of manufactures we arc
confronted by the official announcement decrease of
$oooooo in manufactured exports for February of the
ent year following decrease OF nearly $4,000 in January
aud large amounts in the preceding two months These
startling facts the Indianapolis Sentinel thinks making
mueh more impression on our exporting manufacturers than
the ehrnp OF the protection and only natural
that they are beginning to tariff wall in new LIGHT
The new vision has been rendered more acute bv e
recent action OF Russia III reaiatng for increase duty
ON Russian beet sugar and manufacturers not interested in
the sugar trust are made able that 'hc protection Of
the American workngman" is the inevitably beneficial
thing that they have claimed it to be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

its people through their municipal representatives nd
cate that they This is the democratic idea at least
and the legislature ought not to ignore it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06

PRop ArrwArEEs exhibit which Is to be seen in this
city ought to be carried Buffalo by all 1t will be
deliberate and inexcusabe sacrifice Of opportunities II
Texas is in appropriate way represented at the Pan
American exposition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-06
TELEPHONE NUMBERS

Entered The Posfofce at Houston Texas Second Cias
Matter.