davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
SoQn( DEMoeRaeY.

of
of
opnons-no necessarily THE HERALD's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11

How Are Your Kidneyss
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N Y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
CHOICE MISCELLANY
How we Get Our Salt.

"P1ease pass me the salt" is heard at
table many and many a time in the
course Of a year., yet probably no boy
Or girl gives a thought as to how that
most necessary article Of diet is manu-
featured. Salt is SO necessary that no
human being can retain his health long
without it. This fact makes the subject
one of interest, put the various ways
in which the mineral is secured form a
theme that is more interesting still.
There are three general sources from
which the salt you C at he gro
Gerry store is obtained. One is by evap-
grafton, one by mining and n by
scraping from the surface as snow Is
removed from the ice on a pond.
At Syracuse, N. Y, in Michigan and
in many other states there are evapo-
rating watts, into which water from salt
springs is poured. AS the water is
drawn away by the sun the salt re-
mains. In a number of states there are
great salt mines from which the pure
rock salt is taken as are blocks Of coal
from a coal mine.
In southern California there is a salt
field where the mineral is scraped up in
huge heaps, refined and placed on the
market. In this region, called the Colo
RADIO desert, lying just north of the
Mexican line, is a tract covering 1000
acres, 264 feet below the sea level and
covered with salt to a depth Of from
one to eight inches. In the sunlight the
field is Of dazzling whiteness. Eight
years ago the Colorado river broke
through it's banks and flooded this
desert, but the water receded, and since
then the gathering Of the salt has been
a growing industry. The crust Of salt
is first broken into burrows by a salt
pillow, is then gathered and hauled
away to the refinery. It is said the salt
crust is due to innumerable salt springs
below the surface.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
A Word For the Cook.

It is the popular thing nowadays to
say that a chief cause of bad health is
bad cooking. 'The frying pan has
killed more people than the sword" has
become the rallying cry Of one band
Of reformers. No doubt dyspepsia Is
a national disease, but it is not true
that the cook should be chiefly blamed
for it. Bad cooking Is not 81 much its
aus as are ~overeating and too hasty
eating. The mar who has a hasty
breakfast, a 'quick lunch" and a big
but hurried dinner may find it con-
venient to blame the cook for the re-
.sulting dyspepsia, but he has only
himself to blame. The fact hat v
eating has much to do with the prev
alence of dyspepsia indicates that the
dishes prepared by modern cooks are
too appetizing. If they were not tempt
ing, it is not likely men would indulge
in them too freely. What may not be
the awful result if women generally
are taught to cook scientifically, SO
thai everything they prepare will be a
joy to the palate? What Is needed is
not so much more schools for training
cooks as more efectual methods of
teaching moderation and common
sense on the part Of the people who
eat what cooks prepare-Chicago Trib-
une.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
EMPIRE BY ONE MAJORITY.

The decisions Of the Supreme
Court in the insular cases are be-
%wildering. The line is drawn at
the tariff. The trusts win out.
The decisions turn On the tariff
issue, for t1at was the essential
suhjsct in dispute, Justice White,
a Democrat appointed by PRESS
dent Cleveland, from the sugar
growing State of Louisiana, turn~
ID the scale. If he had agreed with
Chief Justice ullor and Justice
Peckham, both Democrats, and
with Justices Harlan and Brewer,
both Republicans, the discrimin-
ating duty levied on Porto Rican
goods in The Downes case, would
have bna held unconstitutional,
because the goods came from a
part Of the United States, and
duties throughout the United
States must be uniform and equal.
But Justice White went with JUS
tice McKenna, Sairas and the
other r, publicaus who drew a
line that would protect the trusts
and safeguard the sacred MeKin-
Iey-DiDgley tariff, even to the
crossing of a "t' and the dotting
of an ST." to use the classical
language of thu great aud good
MI. Hanna in that connection.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
Took a Giant Photograph.

An object that attracted considera-
BILE attention at the Metropolitan Mu-
seum of Art recently was a camera
about four feet wide and five feet
high that stood all day in front Of q
painting in the Wolfe gallery.
It required the united efforts Of three
men to focus the instrument. The
operator said that the plate used was
the largest ever made and that If he
should fail to give the proper exposure
it would cost his firm $28.
The time required to get a good
photograph Of the painting was three
hours and a quarter. Three gallons OF
developer and four of h~yposulphite
Of soda were used to fix the plate.
When asked why SO long an exposure
was necessary. the operator said that
to get a full detail and color value a
yellow screen of glass coated with
gelatin dyed with picric acid was
fixed in front of the lens. This screen
changed the picture that passed
through the objective to a yellow color
and softened the high lights Of the
painting to such an extent that the
dark shadows gave up their detail just
as rapidly as tie bright places The
plate was prepared with blue myrtle
chlorophyl in the emulsion, and this
decreased its regular sensitiveness at
least SO per cent.
Only n painting was photographed
during the day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
on either side within the wedding

on either side Within the wedding
bower, inside the chancel rail.
These were Misses Rachel Bor-
der, Etta Spier, Minnie Grant,
Hattie Dillon, e ise Fu'ghum,
Daisy Smith, Kate DArden, Winnie
Hicks, Bessie Miller and Nellie
Cobb.
The bride, richly gowned in
white silk e~ntrain and flowing vail
and carrying a shower bouquet of
Brides ros 30, approached by the
centre aisle with her Maid of
Honor, Miss Mabel Bord n, who
Wore a lovely gown of pink, and
carried a SHOW er bouquet of white
carnations, and at the same time
the groom, in his military uni
form of rank, came down the
right side aisle with his best man,
Mr.. Frank Hyman, and met his
bride at the chancel, where stood
the waiting minister, Rev. M.
Bradshaw, ard while the soft. ned
notes of the organ whispered of
he sweets of love and the sanctity
Of marriage, he SIP he the words
that linked their lives eternally
together and pronounced them
man and wife.
From the chutch the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
BRIDES parents, where several
hours were spent joyously and in
viewing the galaxy of bridal pres
ents, which in number end costli-
ness and exquisite beluty attested
to the esteem in which tie favored
young couple are held by friends
near and afar, for many of the
presents came from a distance.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE
An Offer Proving. Faith.

Ulcers, Eating Sores, Cancer
Scrofula, Itching Skin, Scabs
aud Scales Of Eczema, Aches and
Pains in bones, back or joints,
Syphilitic Blood Poison, Rotten
Gums and Chronic Rheumatism,
aud all obstinate, deep seated
Blood troubles, are quickly cured
oy taking a few large bottles of
Botanic Blood Balm. We chal.
lenge the world for a case of
Blood Disease that Botanic
Blood Balm will not cure The
cures are permanent and not a
patching up. Is your Blood thin?
Skin Pale? All Run Down? AS
tired in the morning as when
you went to bed? Pimples, Boils,
Swollen Glands or Joints, Cat
arb, Putrid Breath, Eruptions,
Sores In Mouth or Throat, If so
your Blood is bad, Blood Balm
will make the Blood Pure and
rich, Heal every Sore. Stops the
Aches and Pains, build up the
broken down body, and invig-
crate the old and weak. Botanic
Blood Balm. the only perfect
blood purlher made. Sold at
Drug Stores. $1.OO per large
oottle, including compete direc.
lions. To prove our faith in
Blood Balm a trial bottle given
away to sufferers. For free trial
bottle enclose 5 cents to pay
postage and address Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesitate,
out write at once describing
trouble, and free personal medi-
cal advice given. Blood Balm
| (B. B b. Cures when all else
fails. Thoroughly tested for &c
years. Over 5000 voluntary ties.
timonials Of cures by using
q. B. 3.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
Status of a Watch.

A decision regarding the status of a
watch under the national bankruptcy
law was handed down by Judge Lowell
in the United States district court In
he ase Of Frank Turnbull, a plumber,
who recently fled a voluntary petition
In bankruptcy. Through his counsel
the petitioner commended that his watch
was exempt both as being wearing
apparel and q stool" necessary for
carrying on his trade. The court, how
ever. ruled against ham On both points.
I1gtaa;MYsn333 saaseStpt
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
England. Most Serious Problem.

The popular illusions respecting the
seriousness of the Boer war were natu-
rally accompanied by miscalculations
as to it's cost. Just before the war
broke out MI. Stead's prediction that
"we shall get off cheaply If it does not
cost us more than 10000 lives and f20,-
100000" was considered as ridiculous
as his other warnings. But some time
ago the bill already exceeded 100000
O0O, while a moderate estimate Of the
present cost puts it at f2,OO0,000 q
week. As to casualties, the official re-
turns up to the end Of December re-
ported 51,6S7, including 1858 deaths.
1t Is by this time clear that in his
speech at Carnarvon (Oct. 6, 1899 Mr..
John Morley made the right retort to
the e that he was a Cassandra.
"Cassandra's prophecy" he replied,
happened to come true.'-Forum.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
RUTTON-BORDEN.
Two Popular GOldsbOrO Young
People Have a Brilliant We'd
ding In st. Paul Church
Last Night.

UlnS All SUS G1uA OAANAACA
Last Night.
Daily Argus, May 3Oth.
St. Ppul M. E. church, the
most spacious ediice in the city,
was never SO thronged before as
IT was last night with Goldsboro's
citizenry and soldiery, the occas-
ion being the marriage of two OF
this C tvs n ost popular I'D tai
tnted young pacple, the groom
being DR.. Paul G. Hutton, who,
after dlstingui ed volunteer SER
vice in the Porto-Rican and Phil
jppine campaigns, succeeded, rec
entity, under compttitlve examlna-
ton, to an appointment to be a
surgeon in the regular q. S.
Army, and the bride, Miss Sallie
Borden, daughter of Mr.. VIM. lei.
Borden, herself a medical graduate
with high honors and a licensed
physician, having stood at the
head of a large class the exacting
examination before the Board OF
Medical Examiners of this State;
since which time she has been. in
deed, an angel of mercy among the
suffering poor of this city-and
especially to the Emergency Hos
pital, in the promotion of which
she has ever taken great interest.
Little wonder, then, that the
whole town should have turned
out last night to witness the
browning IN happy wedlock of this
young Iady's life, whose ministra
tions of mercy will be sorel,
missed by those who needed them
in this community, and we
are sure their pray ers will follow
her always fer h'ppinees and abid-
ing prosperity and peace.
The groom is the second son OF
the late Mr., 3. V. L.. Hutton, ano
from earliest boyhood his career,
at the Graded School, IN college,
and since coming to mans estate,
has ceen one Of diligent applica,
ton and merited distinction.
When he Vas yet but a boy Pau
Hutton took a lively interest il
the military, and at the earlies
age eligible became a member OF
the Goldsboro Rifles, and, al
though enj lying agood and grow.
ing practice in this his native
city, when the first call for troops
came at the outbrake of the
Spanish-American war, he was
prompt to respond with his com
pany, and when they were mus
tered out of service he re-volun-
teered add went to Porto Rico
and subsequently to the Philip
pines, and is now, as the award
of both ability and merit, a sur
geon in the regular army for life,
with headquarters at Fort Thorn
as, KY wnere, with his mother
and sister, be makes his home, tt
which he is now 0urneying with
his fair young bride, and with
them both go the abiding GOOD
wishes of their many relatives
and hosts of friends in this city.
AS to the ceremony, there has
never been a more beautiful ano
impressive one here. The chance,
vas a fairy bower Of evergreen
and flowers, and the immense
congregation, while they awaited
the coming of the bridal party,
were RECALLED with delightful
music from the great pipe organ.
presided over by Miss Hattie
Dewey. Then came the two mill
tary companies of the city, in
honor OF their comrade, and STOOD
at attention in either side aisle.
When the buglers at the front OF
the church announced the arrival
of the wedding party, the organ
pealed forth the thrilling notes
Of Mendelssohn's wedding
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06

Sprays, washes, powders, sa1ves, rnedcatedS SMMM
Inc cigarettes, ever1 n n persisenlvX SM>VMMMMNM VMMM
used, d no cure Catarrh. They relieve temporarily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NNl
te inflammation in the throat and nose, and enable MMMSNMMAWMM -
70 Ito breathe more easily and freely, but he on M8@A&N&MMNMSNZ0
ihnua1 rush of impure blood to L se parts keeps n % MMWNWAWNWM&&MNk
the irritation and ultimately pa5tuces liberation Of M%@#8@M lKNMES7
The glands, whent the breath becomes exceedingly MX#2SaXW ZES9(
ohenivea d he soft bones Of the nose are reuueuuy H@#@WAS@S~&6
destroyed. The catarrhal inflammation extendso over &&S1%S&@%%A
the entire surface o. the mucous embrane, O nner skin 49, e cfnr.ch ksa.s.
n lungs aeo nen involved; the whole systems on become aHectad h ~ Ay
absorption of poisonous matter into h blood d te diseasa f.t on - - hh ap
to cure with simple local remedies, ASSUMES a daneerouafom.
I "a Catarrh about Is years, n 7 had catarrb 10 h.a ..-s-.-
tried during the ime everything could deaf il one ear - III = HGsE.
49, .o1 pt Ill AS ooo ne ny Rooo: u my nose partu q b bone
a. AME = cmS 70 ne c0nctusa tnat Il b rphysicians Rxve
SaLAHn i muse o. g pnoo a1sease a me U p a durable !tdehn1nined q
SEQ little improvement from b first | once. II seeIned 70 re+st+S 49, ~
pposnu9SSA o unnTTe ~ saree O &our the dimasei and after = few weeks
o& uG. l WAs cukeo. Lay treatment I o enNrely cured nd
a; s4na aayan 11 So ear q M FOR more thaA sever ear have had
SON., Lapeer, Mich. PINE OIHIL Dme WN:t q 81
Catarh Is a constitutional, dsease-a blood disease which ID frarn.r+tu
inherited, and only a blood medicine such as S S s.. cr removet s. hsraasta-yy
faint destroy the polsons that have been aecunnu1ahng in the system for years
membane n diseased glands are healed by b rich, pure blood which is carried
o then, n thu offensive discharges from the nosea M tn terrible headache md
neuralgia pains cease. Chronic cases of the most desperate chararera IA annarert
y hopeless, have been cured completely and permanently b " b use # S e 8
Write u physicians fully about your case and they will cheerfu1fv aait Won
b then advice. We charge nothing whatever for this service look cree ON
application" THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-07-17

Another combination offer we are
making which we hope will prove an
inducement to make the people take an
increased interest in keeping up with
the trend of events. Listen! We will
send you The MANNING TINES, The
Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New
York World and The Farm and Home
for 1926 year. Remember that for
1925 we will send you all three of these
papers. The TIMES management
means to let the rest of the State see
that Clarendon county supports fear
less and up-to-date county paper, 9: pa
per that voices the views of its editor,
that has no boss and that has ever stood
by the people. The New York World
three times each week is one of the
finest newspapers published in Amer.
ica. The Farm and Home is devoted
to agricultural, mechanical and house.
hold interests and no farmers family
should be without it.
We want subscribers to take advan.
taee of this magnificent offer we are
making.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-07-17
Song Recital and Concert.

At the colored Methodist church last
"wednesday evening Sidney Woodward,
the famous colored tenor, gave very
pleasing entertainment. The singer
sustained his merited reputation. and
the rest of the well-arranged program
was nicely carried out.
The audience was largely made up OF
white people who appreciated very
much the rendition OF the following
program:
!. Instrumental Solo. -. Miss Ada II. Jenkins
>. Aria-M' M'Appari tutt Amor. ..t!oto"
q. Thou Art Near Me, Marga-
rita. .....- deImuno
c. Branbury Town: ..... ::.... Macy
...........By Sidney Woodward
4. Rea6inc-virginia Miss A. Lucille Stewart
q. Love il . Cottage is Best. Cook
b. Louisiana Lou, From the
s SOn-S ; Shop Girl stuart
c. Creole Love Song. Smith
..........B BY Sidney woodward
g. Reading-Cato Over the Dead Body.
.....................M Miss Emma l.. FraSle!
:. Song-Eide Behind the Door. = go:
............-.........M MISS Aoa NJ =. SteWaF'
.. The Garden Sleep. ...... DeLara
s. Songs b. Daddy By sidnev WoodwaTf iSSSHTarf
9. White. .............:-;
.........................M Mss Ada 4. jenkins
TO- Song--The Holy City-AoanS. ..::-.....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...-SloneE "ooo"ato
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-07-17
Cures Blood Poison-Treatrlent Free.

Blood poison is the worst disease on
earth, yet the easiest to cure when B.
B. B. botanic Blood Balm) is used.
Many have pimples, spots on the skin,
ulcers, mucous patches, falling hair,
itching skin, bone pains, rheumatism,
catarrh, eating, bleeding, fostering
sores, scrofula, scabs and scales, can
Ger, and don't know it is blood poison.
Get Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. 81.
A few bottles guaranteed to cure the
worst cases. Sold at drug stores. Treat.
ment OF B. B. B. sent free and prepaid
by writing to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and free medical
advice given until cured. B. 5. b.
thoroughly tested for 30 years. Cures
when all else fails. B. B. B. makes the
blood pure and rich, heals every sore,
and stops all aches and pains. B. B. B.
improves the digestion. Sold by The
r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-07-17
Coke Davis Home.

Lieut.. \. c.. Davis arrived home last
Friday from the Philippines. He en-
barked on j tramp steamer at lola on
the 25th, day of May, reached Manila
29th, then embarked on transport
Thyra June 1st: the route taken home
was by Nagasaki, Japan, and stopped
there two days for coal, then proceeded
home by way Alutien Islands, part OF
Alaska, arrived at Portland Oregon on
the night Of 30th OF June, took a train
to San Francisco, where he was mus
ture6 out OF service July 5th. His COM
panv was the last Of volunteers to leave
the Philippines, and the last to be mus
tered out of service. Lieutenant Davis
was offered 4 commission as First Lieut.
enant OF native troops, but this he de-
clined for the reason that he wanted to
get back to the States, as ne had been
in steady service since Sept. lst, 1899.
He enlisted as private and was steadl-
ly promoted to sergeant, then to a
lieutenancy. He is looking the picture
OF health and his experience has been
of educational value to him. He thinks
that the development THE Philippines
will prove great thing for the cotton
growers of the South, and that the
policy OF the government towards those
far away islands will result in opening
up more extended markets for the
consumption OF the products OF the
farmers of this country. He believes
the attempts to obstruct the govern
ment in its policy OF expansion IS mis-
take on the part of southern represen-
tatives. Everybody is glad to see Coke
Davis back home and from what we can
gather from him he is rather glad to
get back himself, and there will have
to be extraordinary inducements offered
him to re-join the army. He is here
now, found the coast clear, and it will
not surprise US to be. called upon soon
print some wedding invitations, because
we think we have detected a bright
light shining in the pretty countenance
of very sweet little friend Of ours,
ever since last Friday, and we Joined
heartily in welcoming Davis home If
for nothing else, but to make our
friend happy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-07-17
Prize Offered for Souvenir Design.

The Women's Department OF the
South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition will give prize OF
SO for the best original design for SOU
venirs to be sold in the Women's Build
ing during the Exposition.
This competition is open only to
women of South Carolina. Each de-
sign must be sent to the undersigned by
July lst, 1901, and must be accompa-
MED by specifications for its construc'
ton, and the real name of competitor,
in sealed envelope, and not appearing
elsewhere, so that the name OF compet-
itor will not be known until the award
is made.
Rejected designs will be returned
upon application with postage enclos'
ed) made within thirty days after the
close of competition.
The Executive Committee OF the Wo-
mems Department will be the judges Of
the competition.
MRS. r. W. MENMINGER, JR.,
Chr'n Com. on Souvenir,
a Pitt ST., Charleston, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-07-17
On Next Satur day and Monday We Will Sci

On Next Saturday and Monday We Will Sci
Splendid Fast Colored Calico at Sc pei
yard. -
Best Yard-Wide Sea Island Home
spun at &c per yard.
Best Indigo Blue Prints at sc, worth
&c.
Best Yard-Wide Percales at Sc yard;
never sold for less than l24c.
A large lot of Straw Hats, the I5c, 81
and Sl.25 kind, will be thrown together
and sold for SOC, and all SOC Straw Hats
will be sold out at 23c, Just one-half the
regular price.
Fifty dozen Ladies Gauze Vests will
be sold out at 35c each, the regular sc
kind.
Remember this, Ladies' nice Gauze
Vests, worth sc, will be sold at only 3@c
each.
All of our $50 Shoes, in Ladies' and
Mems, will be sold out at $l.2l per pair
during Saturday and Monday, but re-
member
You must
bring the Cash
and you will
not go off
disappointed.
w. E. JENKINSON.