davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
Krause's Cold Cure

for colds in the head, chest. throat or
any portion of the body. breaks up n cold
in "a hours without interruption to work.
Will prevent colds if taken when first
symptoms appear Price, 25c. rof sale
by NewbrO Drug Co.
Head Feels Like Bursting.
Maybe you were out late last night
If you had taken a Krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head
would be cool and clear this morning.
Take one now and you will be all right
in an half hour Price, csc. Sold by
Newbro Drug Co.
INSOMNIA.
is caused by arrangement OF the
nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound is an extract OF celery combined
with other efficacious medical ingredi-
ents resulting in a nerve medicine OF
rare virtue, and wonderful in it, prompt
and soothing curative effects. It will
make you sleep. Sold by Newbro Drug
Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
WHERE TO MARKET.

You get the best for the least money
at Hennessy's meat market on Granite
street.
Saturdays prices for first-class chick
ems and hens. only 121sc pound.
Fine. fat and plump turkeys. regular
Thanksgiving birds, all weights, for lac
pound.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
Head Feels Like Bursting.
INSOMNIA.
ONN CuANcN on cana

ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
Only. between Montana points and Dem
yer and eastern Colorado by the North
ern acific-Burlington route. via Billings
and Alliance, Neb. Good train service
oil the way. Call on the Northern Pa
cific agen. for further information
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08

The w. c. II. u. will meet on Satur-
day. February 8, at p M. at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Passmore, III West
Granite street. Important business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
OUR OWN
HOME BAKERY

Home made superlative bread
three bakings daily-the
only grocery in Butte that
makes its own bread.
lOaVeS or tickets .........
Cinnamon and plain rolls, hot
from the oven every after
noon at o'clock. Each....
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
At BOOTHS

We don't need wind to run our
business; we put plenty of steam
into it, our sales are full of it that's
why they draw SO well-strictIy
high grade groceries sold here
no other kind carried in stock. II
you pay Less elsewhere, you get
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
DELICATESSENS

Special importation of high grade
Delicatessens-s sliced to your order
by our own chef. Booths IS the
only deiicatessen department in
Butte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10
JUDGE JONES AND TIL E SUI.
FRAGE AMENDMENT. /.

Mr.. r. M. Norman, the Washington
city correspondent of the Nash
vile American says that protests were
made to the appointment of Gov.
Jones because of his connection with
the Alabama Constitutional Convention
and it's adoption of clause which is re-
garded as practically DISTINGUISHING the
negro That was before the appoint
ment. Investigation demonstrated tnat
Ex-Governor Jones opposed the negro
suffrage amendment incorporated in the
Alabama Constitution And the next
day the Ex-Governor was appointed by
the President as District Judge.
Here is a natural query: Suppose the
question of the constitutionality OF the
snegro suffrage amendment comes up
before Judge Jones for his decision? Is
he not already pledged to declare it un-
constitutional and thus put the ballot in
the hands of the horde of unfit negroes?
In that light, may not the president
have named a judge to help defeat re-
ktricted negro suffrage? 1t is not ne
cessary to believe that the president was
seeking to pack the judiciary against the
amendment, for we do not believe ne
would descend to that, but it may be
that he made the appointment, at least
partly, to encourage the opponents OF
the Alabama Constitutional Amendment,
and like amendments, to become Repub-
licans, and begin for the twentieth time
the organization of "a respectable Re-
publican party in the South'-an event
advertised to take place about once a
year for twenty years. 1t has not yet
materialized and will never materialize,
no matter how many offices are given to
able men.
Since the above was in type we notice
that Ex-Governor Oates, of Alabama, is
in Washington and is quoted by the
Washington Post as saying:
president Roosevelt's appointee for
Federal judge in the Northern and Mid
die district of Alabama will likely have
to pass upon the validity OF the suffrage
clause in the new constitution. Gov
ernor Jones preceded me in the guberna-
torial chair in the State, and ! have
known him for many years as an honest
and capable gentleman. He will make
an excellent judge, and if called upon to
decide the constitutionality of our suf-
frage clause, will do so fearlessly."
Having declared that he did not be-
lieve the Alabama suffrage amendment
constitutional Judge Jones will, .of
course, be consistent if it comes before
him and decide it 'fearlessly." 1t looks
more and more that his elevation to the
bench is blow at Southern restriction
of negro suffrage. Is it because Booker
Washington knew Gov. Jones's opinion
on the suffrage amendment that he went
to Washington to procure his appoint
ment?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10
A NOTABLE SPEECH.

The speech made by Hon. Edward M.
Shepard accepting the Democratic nomi-
nation as mayor of New York is a notable
speech and will prove vote-winner. He
is one of the first men Of the Empire
State and if he sails his bark safely in
smaller waters he may man the Demo-
cratic ship in the great ocean OF national
politics. He shows that the Republicans
determined not to support any but Re-
publican for mayor in order to gain pres
tige for the State election and makes an
bilious for Democratic success. We
make roon for only two extracts
I'm all political administration on
great scale, whether national, State or
municipal, wrongdoing no doubt VIII,
from time to time, as 1T has from the
beginning of time, occur, whatever the
watchfulness or safeguards. 1t IS q
GROWING honor OF the Democratic par
ty, far beyond any like merit of it's great
competitor, that it has generally found
within it's own ranks the ability, the en-
ergy and the honest persistence necessary
to deal with public wrongdoing, whether
within or without it's own ranks"
1.-THE citizens, many of them venerated
by myself, who in the heavy and de-
pressing atmosphere Of plutocracy now
so dominant, have come to believe that
there cannot be and ought not to be any
Democratic party with it's face DELHI
erately and resolutely set to the future
and standing for self government and
the equal rights of men, are mistaken.
There ought to be, there has been and
there shall be such a Democratic party.
The example of George Foster Pea
body will be followed by many other
Democrats who are earnestly in favor OF
better government. They are not yet
ready to believe it can be obtained
through the Republican party. The gov
eminent of Philadelphia ought to warn
the people Of New York not to trust to
the Republican party for good municipal
government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10
AYCOCK SPEAKS AT HICKORY.
Peculiar Lawsuit. Lover Loses Both Sweet
heart and Organ
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer.}
HICKORY, n. c., Oct. 9.-Gov Aycock was
a welcome visitor on our streets today.
He spent a few hours in Hickory en-
route for Lenoir, Blowing Rock and other
points which he will visit in the interests
OF the Appalachian Park. The Governor
was taken in charge by a delegation of
citizens and escorted to Claremont Fe-
male College, where he made a short, but
witty and eloquent speech, much to the
delight of his fair auditors. The party
also visited Piedmont Wagon Works and
other points of interest in town
Rather peculiar law suit was tried last
Saturday at County Corners about
twenty miles from here. The tale run
meth thus: A love sick swain aged, some
forty summers became deeply infatuated
with beautiful and blushing maiden of
seventeen. In the plenitude of his devo-
ton and the rashness of his generosity
he gave her an organ of great value,
to-wit. of the value of seventy dollars.
But eventually her love grew cold, and
he wanted dem presents back" Hence he
hailed her into court and took out claim
and delivery proceedings for the organ.
"The erstwhile lover deposed that the
organ of harmony had become an instru-
ment of discord, and that the gift was
based upon the condition precedent that
she was to treat him right" When she
refused to marry him, he contended that
the contract was at an end.
But an unsympathetic Justice of the
peace dismissed the proceedings with the
prosy remark that as the value of the
property was over fifty dollars his court
had no jurisdiction.
And the girl played on.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10
COL. HOWELL IS WRONG.

Col. Evan P. Howell tells the Presi-
dent that the negro is political menace
liz the South-that he can build up no
Republican party in the South until the
negro is eliminated and protection
against negro rule is guaranteed. These
things secured, Col. Howell thinks the
Republicans would win upon the issue
Of protection VS.. free trade in North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
He thinks that with the negro eliminat-
cd, there would be strong protection
sentiment in the South.
With the negro eliminated, there will
more Republicans in the South it is gen.
orally believed, but Col. Howell knows
little Of the real sentiments of four
fifths of the people if he thinks they
favor a protection tariff. Ten years ago
there was more protection sentiment in
the South than today. The Southern
manufacturers want foreign markets
and they realize that protection is
barrier to those markets. In his last
speech President Mckinley virtually de-
clared that this country had outgrown
the home market policy and must look
abroad for markets. To advocate the
opening of foreign markets and the
pent-up doctrine Of protection at the
same time is too silly a proposition for
sensible men to consider. The logic of
events will carry the country back to
the dominating tariff issue that won in
1892. If the administration had at once
enacted low tariff law in keeping with
it's party pledges, the result would have
opened new markets and lessened the
evils of the panic bequeathed by the
Harrison administration.
Upon the tariff issue, the South is to-
day more strongly and overwhelmingly
Democratic than upon any other single
ISSUE After century of devotion to
the doctrine of tariff for revenue only,
the South would be idiotic to take up
the home market protection fetch
which intelligent Republicans have out
grown.
But-the negro will not be eliminated
from politics until he is deported, and
all the predictions based upon such
elimination will therefore fall to the
ground.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10
LAND FOR SALE.

Ply virtue of decree Of the Superior
court of Wake County, made in the case
of Louisa Maynard ct ais. ex-partf, /
will sell for cash, on the premises, on
Tuesday the 10Th day of October, 1901, a
tract of land containing 139 acres, situate
in Cedar Fork Township, Wake County,
adjoining the lands of M. w. Page and
others and bounded on the North by the
lands of John Upchurch, on the East by
the lands of VIM. Barbee and M. p.
Surles on the South by the lands of J. r..
Upchurch and S. r. Horne, and on the
West by the lands of M. w. Page and
known as the Joseph Maynard Tract OF
land. Sale is for division among the
heirs.
Hour of sale II o'clock a. m.
J. H. FLEMING,
Sept IL, 1901. Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10
SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of a decree OF
the Superior Court of Wake county, N. c.,
in a special proceeding entitled w. c.
Stronach ct al, administrator of David
Lewis, deceased against Robert Crabtree
and others made and entered on the 9Th.
day of October, 1901 will offer for sale
at public cutlery to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door in the city
of Raleigh, N. c., on Monday, the 18th
day of November, 1901, at IL O'Clock m,
the following described tract of land to-
wit. Situated in st. Mary's township,
Wake county N. c.. and bounded on the
north by the lands of Rom. Sturdivant,
on the east by the lands of w. A. Ho-
cult and Augustin Williams, on the south
by the lands of w. l. Beasley, on the west
by the lands of Thomas Johns and the
heirs of Seth Jones, being the tract
known as the Dave Lewis home-place and
cont lining 15S acres more or less.
Terms of sale cash.
THOMAS JOHNS, Commissioner.
ARMISTEAD JONES, Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10
Is PARKER A FAKIR?

After selling all the buttons off his
shirt to souvenir hunters, the negro Par
ker who alleges that he prevented third
shot being fired at the president in Buf-
falo, has gone on the lecture platform.
He has either been treated badly or he
is an impostar He lectured in Washing
ton City on Tuesday night and was in
trcduced by Hon" George H. White.
Here is the Washington Posts report of
the lecture:
when the assassin dealt his blow,
said Parker, 81 felt it was time to act.
1t is no great honor / am trying to get,
but simply what the American people
think am entitled to. If Mr.. Mckinley
had lived there would have been no ques-
ton as to this matter. President Nc
Klnley was looking right at me; in fact,
his eyes were riveted upon me when
feiied the assassin to the floor.
THE assassin was in front of me. and
as the president went to shake his hand
he looked hard at ore hand which the
fellow held across his breast bardaged
/ looked over the mans shoulder to see
what the president was looking at. Just
then there were two flashes and a re-
port, and I saw the flame leap from the
supposed bandage. l seized the man by
the shoulder and dealt him a blow.
tried to catch hold of the gun, but he
had lowered that arm. Quick as a flash
/ g.asped his throat and choked him a,
hard as / could. AS this happened he
raised the hand with the gun in it again
as if to fire, the burning handkerchief
harging to the weapon. l helped carry
the assassin into side room and helped
to search him.
Parker tcld of certain things he was
about to do to the assassin when one OF
the officers asked him to step outside
Parker refused. He declared the officers
wanted to get him out Of the way. He
said he helped to carry the assassin tt
the carriage in which the wretch was
taken 20 Jail.
81 don't know why l wasn't summoned
to the trial. he said.
"Cause you'se black, OATS de reason,
a female voice declared. Parker said At
toTney Penney took his testimony after
the shooting.
81 was not at the trial, though con.
cluded Parker, in an injured tone. g.
don't say this was done with any inten
to defraud me, but it locks mighty funny
that's all. Because / was a waiter Mr.
Penney thought / had no sense. At ths
proper time am going to show him bet
ter than can tell him that he is foolins
with the wrong man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10
NOTICE. SALE OF LAND FOR PARII-
TON.

NOTICE. SALE OF LAND FOR PARII-
James III. Anderson VS.. 1sham Jefercys,
Cornelia Jeffreys and others:
In pursuance of an order of the Surs-
rior Court of Wake county, State OF
North Carolina. The subscriber, as conf
missioner of the court, will sell at tine
on the 21st day of October, 1901, ut u
o'clock at noon the land situated in
the city of Raleigh, known in tho Plan
OF said city as part of lot No. 142, at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash; bounded as follows: Adjoining the
lands of the Tabernacle Baptist church,
the land formerly owned by Thomas Jon
kins and others. Beginning at ~ iolnt
made by the Northwestern intersection
of Person and Hargett streets, running
west with Hargett street from the south
west corner Of the land of the Baptlst
Tabernacle church, forty feet, 10 the
southeast corner of the lot formerly OWE.
ed by Thomas jenkins, thence north Win
his line one hundred and thirty liSc)
feet, thence east forty feet, thence soush
one hundred and thirty (1Scl feet, 70 ire
beginning, being part lot No. le2 In ms
plan of the city of Raleigh. Ihts the
10th day of September, A. D., 1901. Date
of sale October 21st, 1901. Time OF sale
~ o'clock. noon. Terms of sale cash.
M A. BLEDSOE.
Commissioners.
This September 20tn, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10

Cyrus Thompson has at last reached
the heaven of every Populist politician
who betrayed Populist principles to get
an office. He is now revenue doodle"
in regular standing, in the same row with
Ohio Wilson and Jim Young.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10

Inc news that England has withdrawn
its claim and that this country alone
Will build the Nicaragua canal is very
good if true. Now can the Pacific rail-
roads longer delay building this great
national need?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10

The Baltimore Sun calls John Brown
''our original Czolgosz." This ought to
cause Prof. Tige to take the Ossawat-
TAME man out of his list of great
men,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10

Mr. Shepard will inspire all true Demo-
Gratis by his rebuke to those who in
the heavy and depressing atmosphere of
plutocracy now so dominant do not look
for the Democratic party to restore the
government to conditions that shall not
give special privilege to any. There
ought to be, there has been, and THERE
SHALL BE SUCH A DEMOCRATIC PAR
TY" is the clarion note of this new and
honest leader of the Empire State. Thou
sands who are sick unto death of the ia
voritism that governs at Washington will
read Mr.. Shepard's hopeful and cheering
call to battle with real joy after the long
reign of plutocracy and the seeming ac-
quiescence in the use of the taxing power
for the enrichment of the few.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-10

Mayor Van Wyck, who is good poll
tical prophet, predicts Shepard's election
as Mayor of New York by between 60,0co
and 10000 majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-29
II AM NOT GUILTY.
BROOKS REPLY TO QUESTION OF
JUDGE FALLIGANT.
PROTESTED HIS INNOCENCE.
DECLARED HE KNEW NOTHING OF
MURDER OFF POLICEMAN.

When Asked by Judge FaIIigant III
He Had Anything to Say why sem
tence of Death should Not BE Pro-
nOunced Upon Him-Trembled as
He Spoke and Could Scarcely Be
Heard-sentenced to Die on May
1O-MOtiOn for New Trial VIII BE
Filed and Appeal to Supreme Court
Sure to Delay Execution Beyond
Time Fixed.
Henry Brooks has been sentenced to
pay the penalty of death on the gallows
on May 10. The execution is to be in prl-
vate and will take place between the
hours fixed by law. 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and in the afternoon.
In conformity with the verdict of the
jury, returned on Wednesday evening and
announced in the Morning News yester-
day, which found Brooks guilty of the
murder of Policeman Fender and made
no recommendation to mercy, Judge Fal-
ligant imposed sentence. Shortly after
court convened yesterday morning,
Brooks, who had been sitting, manacled,
in the sheriff's office, was brought into
the court room and given seat by the
side of his counsel.
The negro was terribly frightened. the
exhibition of fear he had made on the
preceding day, during the argument OF
the solicitor general, which had culnl-
mated in the almost complete collapse
that had followed the rendition OF the
jury's verdict, could reach no lower
depths. What it had been, however, 1t
was When the defendant was told by
the court to stand up, 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that he summoned
strength to comply.
Henry Brooks" said Judge Falligant
''you have been tried by jury for muir
der, and the jury has returned verdict
of guilty, without recommendation. Have
you. anything to say why sentence OF
death should not be pronounced upon
your"
Yes, your honor" answered the prison.
er, in muffled and faltering tones, scarce
ly to be distinguished even in the solemn
hush that filled the court ROOM Il am
not guilty Of killing Policeman Fender;
am innocent of this charge"
you have been given fair and I'M
partial trial" said the court. "and have
had the benefit of all that could be done
for you or any defendant by exception
ally able and jealous counsel. The crime
with which you are charged and OF which
you have been found guilty was brutal
and dastardy one and nothing remains
for me save to impose the sentence d.
rected by the law and my solemn duty.
The formal sentence OF death by hang
ing was then read by Judge FalliEaht
II directed that the defendant be deliv-
cred 10 the custody OF the TAILOR OF the
county, to be safely held and confined
until May 10, and that on that day, on
galowa TO be erected within the jail
enclosure. within the hours Of 10 ana
O'Clock, he be hanged by the neck until
De- o. dead May God IN Ills Infinite
goQdpeaF" the sentence concluded, have
marcy upon your soul"
brooks was taken back 10 the JAIL inn
mfdately after sentence had beeu pro-
h3nnend TO q Morning hess reporter,
hlo sought f0 obtain from him s9fne az
eliqnai statement in regard 20 his esse,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-29
WOODMEN ENTERTAINED.
A Most Enjoyable Evening of Music
and Refreshments.


The annual reunion OF Mistletoe Camp.
Woodmen of the World, and Savannah
Grove. Woodmen Circle, was held last
night at the knights of Pythias Hall,
and prov ed a most delightful occasion. 1t
was attended by between three hundred
and four hundred of the friends of the
organizations, who were entertained not
only with an excellent programme OF
music and recitations, but were given on
excellent supper as well. The programme
was as follows:
Fantasia Impromptu' Chopin. Miss
Agnes Black.
Always" song, Mr.. ]. s. Banks.
"Soul of the VIOLIN" recitation, Miss
Birdie Muhlberg.
II Loved You Once, / Scorn You Now"
quartette, Messrs. Banks, Papy, Bessel-
lieu and H. Clark.
Piano solo, Miss Anna M. Gibson.
Loves Proving Q4ohr). Mr.. j. M.
Black
Spanish valse," the Troubadour Man
dolin Club.
Loves Sorrow" song (sheiiey). Miss
Maggie Conway.
Asleep at the Switch" recitation. Mr.
McIlveen.
Queen of the Earth" song, (PmsutD,
Mrs. Barber.
Almost every number was warmly ap-
plauded and many recall pieces were
given. The quartette was forced to re-
spond TO a double encore;. for the FIRST
it gave a medley, Way Down Yonder in
the Cornfield," and followed ii with
Rocked in the Cradle OF the Deep" Mr..
Black responded with recall piece, and
the Troubadours, likewise, were forced to
| respond to the applause with which their
| first effort was greeted. The club is com
posed of Messrs, Beckett A. Seiden, Jr.
| H. Fl. Staid, T. Helwagen, J. simon and
Frank Karsman. Mr.. McIlveen, when re-
called, recited a Scotch dialect story that
was even more appreciated that was his
| first effort.
| At the conclusion Of the programme Mr..
w. H Murdoch. the master of cere-
| monies invited the audience to the sup
per room, and partake of the following
dishes, Woodmen's diet:
Mink chops, with billy sauce.
! Weasel bread and slippery butter.
Baked bones, generally green
Chinaberry cakes on the Schley.
Goat pie a la Filipino.
Election-day coffee.
| A taste of Carnegie cheese.
Nation punch.
The supper was much better than the
| hill OF fare would lead one TO believe; u
had been prepared and was served by the
| ladies' of the woodmen Circle. The ta-
bles presented a most artistic appearance,
being beautifully decorated with ornamen-
tai plants and flowers presented TO the
ladies' by Mr.. oelschig. and covered WIN
many anpetizing dishes. The pleasure Of
,he SIMMER was increased by the excellent
music played by the Troubadours.
| Al MS conclusion. Mr.. Percy Sugden
made a strong presentation of the advan-
tages OF the order, which was received
with applause.