davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-19
STEAMBOAT SERVICE.

Steamers leave Ed.u'oE daily Tex.
cept sunday I2:45 y. III. for Plymouth,
lame svIlle, Williamson and Wind
So.
Leave Edcntor TUESDAY, Thursday
and Saturday I2:4S p. III. for Chowan
Riv,r landings; and Monday Wcdnes.
day and Friday for Scuppcrnong
Ri, CT.
steamers leave Elizabeth CITY for
Rt anOke Island. Oriental and New
B, rne, TUESDAY Thursday. * Saturday
c, inject with y < y. {. K. X n q
ilantiC Coast Line for Goldsboro and
y ilmington, &c.
Steamers leave Bclhaven daily tex
cept Sunday for Washington, NC. and
s a. III, Tuesday Thursday and >a,ur.
day for Aur, IA south Greek Maklrv.
willie, and ! a. III Monday WcducSiau
nj Friday for Swan Quarter. CCra-
coke and oriental.
For further information apply to NJ
Fl. Snowden, Agent, Eli aheth City,
u 10 the 6 neral Office OF the y * )
K. X. Co.. Norfolk, Va.
II X KING, II. {. EIpGIN>
Gen. M'g Gen FtNHaSS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-19
Cure For Blind Staggers.

Mr.. EDIToR:- l see by your
valuable journal, that the blinc
staggers is quite prev 'lent IN
Jones county. | offer the follow
ing cure for the benefit Of tie
public:
One hundred (1oo) grains qni>
nine; four (4) ounces sweet
spirits of nitre. Mix and dis
solve and drench. TO be repeat
ed within IL hours unless be ter.
Give as soon as horse is taken.
Our lamented friend, D.. +.
NJ Rountree, gave me this pre-
scription about 1875, and h noI
| ever lost a case. Keep hor e.
under shelter after using it.
Respectfully,
w. w. CARPAWAY.
Monticello Farm, Lenoir county
Aug. "a, 1901.
-Kinston Free Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-19
To Save Her Child.

From frightful d.siguremen'
Mrs. Mamie Galleger. of La.
Grange, Ga applied Buck lens
Arnlca Salve to great sores or
her head and face, and writes
its quick cure exceeded all he1
hopes 1t works wonders in
Sores, Bruises. Skin E,ruptions
cuts, Burns, ScaldS and Piles
25c Cure guarantee by all
druggistand South Mills drug
Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-19
<orfoik ~ Soittha
cru II. II.
TRAIN SERVICE.

In effect June Ist. 1901.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-19
What a Tale It Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows
a wretrhed, sallow complexion
iaundiced look, mC tiled patch
es and blotclles on the skin. its
liver troubles; but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills regultte the
liver, purify tie blood. give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich
complexion. Only CSC at all
Druggist and South Mills drug
store.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-19
The Best Linin7nt for Sale.

Mr. F H. Wells, the mer
chant at Deer Park, Lon .
Island, N. Y, says: Il always
recommend Cham b>rlain S Pain
Balm as the best liniment for
strains. l used it last winter
for a severe lameness in the
in the side. resulting from a
strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure
it effected. For sale by all
druggists.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-19

WANTED-A Farmer with two
or three boys to take a rich 90
acre farm, within one mile of
Elizabeth City, good chance
for a smart man. Address
FISHERMAN & FARMER, Eliza
beth City, N. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
RIVALS TO CHURCHES.
Secret Societies Are So Charac-
terized by a Minister.

Des Moines Ia. May 28.-When the
United Presbyterian general assembly
opened its session at 10 o'clock this
morning it Immediately plunged into
discussion of the report of the judiciary
committee as to the change in creed
with regard to admitting members of
secret orders into the church. During
the argument demands were made that
a vote be taken but the moderator over
ruled these and permitted a full discus
sion of the merits of the question.
Rev. r. G. Campbell of College
Springs, Iowa, moved to amend the re-
port by striking out the following sec
ton:
This action is not to be construed as
to exclude from the church the mem ber-
ship of a large number of societies
which are not bound by oath or affirm
alton, or do not pledge to secrecy in
things unknown, or inculcate a Christ
ian religion"
Mr. Campbell held that if the section
in question remained it would be a
tacit understanding of these societies
DR.. J. A. Grier, chairman of the COM
mittee on judiciary protested against
the change for the reason that there has
been a constant call for a desnition.
'"The article said the doctor, does not
put such societies as the G. A. R. under
the ban and on the other hand we are
not endorsing them"
DR.. J. H. McClerken, of Pittsburg, Pa,
said he favored the judiciary report be-
cause it Disseminated between the good
and the bad secret societies.
DR.. J. M. Wallace, also Of Pittsburg,
Pa, said:
Il do not believe that the church
should be stirred up by an overture. For
the sake of the working men do not
want this part of the report stricken
out The working men have just as good
a. right to form a union as Morgan has
a trust and 1 do object to the working
men being kept out of the church be-
cause they form themselves into a un-
ion to protect themselves against their
opDressors'
Rev. J. f. Ross, of Ohio, favored the
amendment because the great secret or
son that they trade in a. false religion,
they have wine parties, card parties
and many other snares,'' concluded the
speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28

block used as the campaign head
quarters during the last municipal
campaign.
Early in February, by and through
a resolution passed in open session.
said he, and which resolution is now
a part of the records of the league, the
secretary, A. D Bauer, was authorized
to rent suitable rooms for the location
of the headquarters during the cam
paign of the city election.
Pursuant to this resolution, which
was endorsed by the committee at a
subsequent meeting, he contracted for
a room in the building known as the
Veale block, for which he voluntarily
offered $50 as rental for the use of the
same until after the election. Shortly
after they occupied the room he paid
SIS, and since which time promises have
been made and never fulfilled as to the
balance Of the stipulated amount which
remains yet unpaid.
Ten days ago Mayor Hughes was
advised of the fact in letter to him by
the agent. He was informed that the
owners of the property had instructed
to put the matter in the hands of the
local attorneys and had requested them
to take such action as might be neees-
sary to settle arnicably.
Mayor Hughes has as yet given no
personal nor official notice of the let
ter by answering it. This it seems to
me is not a very businesslike way to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
SHOOK MANY HANDS.
President Is Greeted by a Large
Crowd at Omaha.

Council Bluffs. Ia, May 28.-The presi-
Dental train reached Omaha at 7:3O this
morning. A cheer went up from the
crowd assembled in the station as the
president appeared upon the rear plat
form of his car. A large bouquet Of
American Beauty roses the gift of the
school children of Omaha to Mrs. Nc
Kinley. was presented to the president
A line was formed and the president
shook hands With several hundred peo-
pie as they filed by the platform of his
car. Mrs. Mckinley had a comfortable
night and shows a distinct gain in
strength. The president is much en-
couraged by the Improvement in her
condition.
Before leaving Omaha the president
sent for the engineer and train crew who
had brought the train from Ogden and
personally thanked them for the pleas
ant run over the Union Pacific.
A short stop was made at Council
Bluffs where the train passed to the
tracks of the Chicago & Northwestern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
TALK OF THE FAIRS.
Commercial Club viii Go Over
Matters "Wednesday.

The next meeting of the Commercial
club. which viii be on the evening of
Wednesday, June II, will be made
special manufacturers meeting An un-
usually large attendance will be ex-
pected, and to provide room for all the
meeting Will be held in some large hall,
probably the hall on the fourth floor of
the Knights and Ladies of Security
building, on Seventh and Kansas ave-
nue.. The state fair question and street
fair question will be discussed.
Topeka is favored with special mer-
chants and jobbers' freight rates, and
the meeting will be for the purpose of
discussing the best methods of securing
good. legitimate business enterprises
for Topeka The secretary of the Com
mercial club receives letters every day
on this subject A great many of them
are, however, from promoters and spec
ulators, which are thrown in the waste
basket. But of the many offers re-
ceived a great many are from men who
are really looking for a place to es-
tab1ish a good business
Secretary Anderson now has on hand
several propositions for the location of
various kinds of enterprises here which
are really needed in Topeka, and which
are bona fide offers. At this meeting
several papers will be read on this sub
ject relative to the manner in which
Topeka may be made a larger city
Much effort is being expended to make
the meeting a great success, both in
point of numbers in attendance and in
the amount of information and benefit
to be derived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
LELAND'S FORCE MOVES
Pension Office Now CHARTERED in
Federal Building.

According to programme. the United
States pension Office ''swarmed" this
morning, and is now safely hived in the
new government building, with its queen
in its midst This is the first time on
record that Cyrus Leland was ever call
ed the queen though he has often been
called king
The pension Office is on the second
floor of the government building. The
United States marshal, the clerk of the
United States district court, and the
United States land commissioner are all
crowded out of the second floor, and will
occupy offices on the third floor
MIR. Leland's pwn Office will be the
one now occupied by United States Land
Commissioner George w Fisher.
Frank Brown, clerk of the district
court, is at work moving his official
ha bitation from the second to the third
floor. and Mr.. Fisher viii move on We'd
nesday.
The old residents of the federal build
ing are inclined to look upon the immi-
grants as interlopers.
Look at them now" said one of the
old timers Did you ever see such a.
mob of official fossils? Those old fellows
have been living at the government ex-
pense all their lives. Now they come in
here and get all our best office rooms.
They swell around here as though they
owned the building
There is bad blood between the second
and third floor dWellers. 1t may even re
suit in a challenge to a baseball game,
or some other violent demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
MAY RAIN AND NAY NOT.
So Says Observer Jennings and That
Is Conclusive.

Observer Jennings is singing a little
tune to himself today about the chances
of rain on Decoration Day.
s'Then perhaps there will, and then
perhaps there won't, perhaps on DecoTa-
tion Day twill rain and then perhaps it
DON'T hummed Thorp Buttolph Jen-
nings this morning as he glanced at the
weather map. You see this is the stu
atiOn" he remarked as he removed his
bicycle pump from the pile of weather
maps and prepared a treatise in his
mind on weather conditions. There is a
low barometer in the mountain plateau
between the Rocky mountains and the
coast range There is a high moving
eastward If the part of that low in
Arizona follows the high eastward and
comes through Kansas I'll bet a thous
and to one that we viii have rain in AZ
or p hours which would mean about
Decoration Day The fact is there are
very good indications of rain for Thurs
day If the low, however, passes north
this time of year it means fairly good
chances of showers but no such rain as
if the low passes south. If it passes
north it means warmer weather and if
it passes south it means no warmer
weather Immediately, so. to sum up the
whole thing I would say stick to winter
underclothes for a few days yet" To-
days forecast is fair tonight and pro-
baby Wednesday. Warmer west portion
tonight" Todays maximum up to noon
was rs and the minimum a. The wind
has been north blowing IA miles an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
BADLY SCARED.
Chicago Police Fear an Invasion
OF Indians.
Rush Forth to Protect the Help
less Citizens.
PARTY OF 46 SIOUX
Fully Armed En- Route East For
Exhibition Purposes.
Officers Thought They We're
After the Lake Front.

Chicago, May ga fully armed party
Of 46 Sioux Indians passed through Chi
cago today en- route to Glen Island, n.
Y, where they are to take part in an
Indian village exhibit during the sum-
mer- The advent of the visitors caused
commotion at police headquarters since
the police have been expecting an in
vasion Of the Pottawatonies who have
threatened to seize the lake front under
alleged government grants made many
years ago. a wagon load of officers
started out to queu a possible riot but
finding the red men peaceable they de-
parted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
WILL LOSE TAYLOR.
State Normal Regents Do Not Ex-
pect to Retain Their President

F. S. Lalrabee of Stafford. president of
the board of regents Of the State Normal
school a. Emporia, went through here
today. Mr.. Larrabee went on to Hays
city where committees Of the boards Of
regents of the Normal school and OF
the Agricultural college will make di-
vision of the government buildings on
the Fort Hays reservation tomorrow. At
the meeting Of the fun board Of regents
of the Normal next week the plans for
placing the branch Normal in operation
at Hays City next fall viii be taken up
Mr. Larrabee expects also that the
board win be rendered President Tay-
lor's resignation at the same time AZ
head of the EmDoria Normal.
I'VE cannot hope that President Iay-
IOr viii stay with US, he said. discussing
the matter of the offer that President
Taylor has to become the head of the
Cumberland Presbyterian colleBe at
Decatur. president Taylor Is OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian denomination.
/ should say one Of the most prominent
men of that faith in the country he no
doubt feels 1t his duty to serve MS
church at their principal educational IN
stitution"
The board Of regents offered to In
crease President Taylor's salary from
S3500 to s4,500 at the Normal. He VIII
receive 5000 a year salary at Decatur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
VOTE ONCE MORE.
Those Who Prefer Conventions
Still Dissatisfied.

At the Republican primaries to be held
Saturday the question of a county con-
vention viii be voted upon
Some time ago an agitation was start
ed in Republican circles favOring the
system of nominating a county ticket
by the convention plan instead of the
primary system. BY a large majority
it was voted by the county Republican
central committee to continue with the
primary system. It has been rumored
that the convention idea is being sprung
by the '-fixers' who would hope to
donineer in Shawnee county politics if
the convention was in vogue but who
can not control when there is a direct
vote of the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28

sonal property $21, ,76s. Total taxable
property $S2, ,2S5. Marriages Z, births %,
deaths 5.
The report for Mission township shows
S45 horses valued at $29, ,50S, 3.190 head of
cattle valued at SOS, ,030, "a mules valued
at 1920 so head sheep valued at $3.50.
hogs I, O03, valued at Sc. TAG, farming inn
plements $5,7S2, wagons 284. valued ar
s., ,674, carriages 1872, valued at SO, 303. gold
watches 40, valued at $352, silver watches
6, valued at $35, pianos Is. value $1,0l5.
other musical instruments $S28, moneys
$1S 594. average manufacturer stock.
$40 900, notes 81, 81. mortgages SIS. 300. all
other personal property s34,650 Total
taxable property S94. 300. Marriages 10.
births q. deaths f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
sCENE IN coURT RooM.
Intense Excitement Attended Read
ing of the Opinions.

New York May Subscribing the
scenes in the court room of the United
States supreme court when it rendered
its decisions in the insular cases, q special
dispatch to the Tribune from Washington
says: No such crowd. either as to num-
bers OF distinguished personnel, had been
seen in the room as that assembled, and
long lines OF eager people stretched in
both directions from the doors down the
gloomy corridors of the great capitol
building. The colored bailiffs at the doors
had all they could do to hold the anx-
fous thrOng on the outside in check and
then protect the august tribunal from be-
ing rudely shocked The bare rumor that
the court would render its decision in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
COURT ApJouRNs
Without Taking Action on other In
sular Cases Pending.

Washington. May 2s.-After a session
of three minutes today the United
States supreme court adjourned until
the second Monday in October. The brief
session was devoted to the formal dis
position of motions. The two remaining
insular cases, one Of them that Of the IA
diamond rings dealing with importa
tions from the Philippines and the other
known as the second Dooley case, in
vOlving the question of expectations
from the United States to Porto Rico,
failed to receive attention today and
they go over till The next term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
SHUTS OUT MASONS.
g. P. Church Votes to Exclude
Members Of Secret Societies.

Des Moines, May 2S--By vote of so
to So the general assembly of the United
Presbyterian church at 2:30 this after
noon adopted the report Of the judiciary
committee upon the change of creed with
regard to article 15-this action is inter-
preted to mean that it forbids the ad-
mission of members Of secret societies
to the church and according to some of
the delegates expels those belonging to
the church who are now members of
secret orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
BADGES WILL SUE
Says Hughes Campaign Commit
tee Has Not Paid Rent.

Col. Sam Radges has declared his in
tention to sue the Hughes campaign
committee for the sum of $25. which he
claims is due him in payment of the
rent for the storerooms in the yeale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
Ponnlation of Anstralasia.

Melbourne, May 2S.-The new censu.
returns give the population of Austria,
lasia at $50, ,651 This is an increase o.
740, 756 since the last enumeration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28

Chicago. May 2s-7 a. m Temperatures:
New York 60; Boston 81; Philadelphia
"a; Washington so: Chicago 46; Mime
anolis 81: Cincinnati 81; St. Louis Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-28
Weather Indicationa.

Chicago, May 2S.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and probably We'd
nesday: warmer in west portion tonight;
variable winds
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-29
DODRILIA

Frank Barr, S. w Dabbins and
w. Z. Stump made trip to Spencer
a few DAYS ago.
The l. Q. O. F. organized lodge
here last Wednesday with :. Z. Bell
'nstitutingo fiicer They had a good
turnout Of the boys and good lodge
was organized
The Polling Bros have commenced
their job of hauling timber for Van.
noy Bros at this place.
,. G. Wire, our ieweler. is laid
up for repairs with very painful
pet.
We wonder what seems to attract
O. j. Dotbins' attention ON Syca
more.
Z. Y Robinson was in our midst
one day last week and will have some
very much needed repairs done ON
our roads.
G l.. Metz has moved from Me
Donalds farm, on Sycamore, to tn,
placid waters of Sycamore.
Devil IKE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-29
T.. p
SIAIi.N.

Farmers are at this time engag ed
in gathering their crops which seems
to be good and every thing is pros
porous.
A. Shock, we are glad to say, is
able to be out again after his siege
Of typhoid fever
Barr and letters have the contract
for saving the derrick timber for the
we'll To- be drilled near the mouth Of
Steer creek. The well, we under
stand, has not yet been permanently
located
A. A. Stump was very much IN
disposed few days but is better &c
this time.
Cicero Nanhorn talks Of moving to
the Bennett farm in the near future.
ID. w. ohock's school mt the mouth
If Rush run, we understand is prog
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-29
Chr0TliCIngS.
News from Different Parts Of the
County, ~ Given to is
BY Correspondents.
BRIDGEPORT, ONO.

Il Chronicle: Please allow me
space in your paper t" deny false
report which is being circulated
Throughout your county hv some low
minded person, Ton no other purpose
than to injnre Dr-. Dye aud Swcnt
zyl, and to east reflections ON oar
family, who pne and all did all that
could possibly be doue to save the
liie OF my dear brother Samuel Law.
Nov, this Mr.. Tale-tatler seem. 90
know a great deal concerning his
sics.es, and the medical aid aud
nursing he received. lie goes ON to
say, III he had proper care aud had
been bandaged with cold water cloths.
be would have been still living, aud
if DR. DYE had known how To treat
case OF fever, he would have gotten
we'll"
Now, | wish to say that l arrived
home oh August nh. at the bedside
ct my brother, and there never was
FIVE minutes of time hut what some
of our family was a; his bedside day
and night. We did what We could
to save his lite, but Cod called Mm
home on Aug 24,h.
Hlis death was not caused from the
want of medical aid or nursing. /
know that towels rung from ice cold
water we're used freely and often, aud
at all Times that his temperature
needed them,
We kindly ask Mr.. Taller to ask
j. Nj. Wolverlon, t. A. FrrelI or
Y. 7. Hickomboiten, who were there
nearly every day, besides numbers
of others, who visited him.
Who ever started these reports a.
to my brothers care and treatment
j. no gentleman; and hereaf teri ask
INN kindly to attend to his own at
fairs ! know about these matters.
for | was an eye witness 10 all his
care after ! went home, ard gave
nearly every dose of medicine nv
self as long as he lived; and | think
It right and proper that should de-.
ield our selves and the above named
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-29
hIINNORA.

Rev Anderson is slowly improv.
ing
Carl Rife, popular young man
sane county, was visiting his sis.
en- Mrs :, a Kuous, Saturday and
Sunday.
A herd of between seveu'vfve and
oue.bundred caitle,purchaseI in Clay
passed through here Wednesday.
Misses Carrie WestfaI aud EMe
Brannon, of Rilla, were charming
visitors ia our burg Monday.
Rev. Burns is cond uctug pro.
trac.ed meeting on White Ok
which is doing great deal of good
aud meeting with unusual success,
Ods Jarvis has returned from
Roane county.
Miss Minnie Ellis is IT, our midst
again
There isa great deal of sickness in
vicinity at present The major.
I.yof 'ae people having colds. grip
alc.
lem Witt and Eddie sbowycr
madea flying trip 10 Henry Fork
jne-day
John Cornell was tram .aciog bu
moss in our burg Thursday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-29

ressiug nicely.
WIN. Nahhorn has moved on TO
the y. Shock farm. We are glad TO
have as upright and honest man as
Mr.. Nunhorn in our midst.
Rev Whit Stump's dwelling house
will soon be ready for occupancy.
We are glad to again hear that
there is some prospect of the L. K
Y. Il. Il. being built, but we wonld
much rather know it was real
thing.
e. Y. Robinsow was visiting on
Bear Fork last week.
Good calico that will not fade Tets
per yard, outing flannel 7cts yd.
ready made gingham aprons l5cts.
coke blue gingham aprons lOcts and
best patent medicines, notions and
miscellaneous goods as cheap at c. y.
S:ump's store.
We understand that w. s. Wig
ner, of DodriII, is very much indis
posed having t. call a doctor last
week. We hope for his specify recov
cry.
viii close wishing uubounded
success to the Chromcl and request
ing to still hear from Felix.
WHIZZ.