davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24

If the kidneys are healthy they will
excrete the poison from the blood. The
renal veins return the purified blood
from the kidneys to the general cir-
culation.
Peruna stimulates the kidneys to exc
crete from the blood the accommodating
poison, and thus prevents the convul-
sions which are sure to follow il the
poisons are allowed to remain. Itgives
great vigor to the hearts action and
digestive system, both OF which are apt
to fail rapidly in this disease.
Kidney diseases are more liable In
summer than in winter. Send for .
4 copy of sSummer Catarrh, J" written by
j DR.. Hartman. This book will be sent
lfree to any address upon application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24

Pittshurg was chosen for the place Of
meeting by the railroad conductors for
1909, winning by ten votes over C.ncin-
rati.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13
An Irishman's Will.

In the name of God, Amen! |,
Timothy Delona, of Barrydown-
derry, IN the county Of Clare,
| farmer; being sick and wake In
my legs, but of sound head and
warm heart. Glory be to Cod
do make the first and last will
the ould and new testament; first
give my sole'to God, when it
pleases Him to take it; sure no
thanks to me. for | can't help it
then; and my body to be buried
in the ground at the Chapel
where all my kith an kin that
have gone before me an the ones
that live after me, are buried
peace to their ashes. may the
sod rest lightly over their bonez.
Bury me near my godfather,
Felix O 'Flaharty, betwixt and
between him and my father an
muther, who lie seperate alto
gether, at the other side of the
chapel yard. | leave the lit
black dorg, what Is kivered all
nnder with big white spots, to
me eldest son Tim, after the
death Of his muther, if she sur
wives him. My daughter Mary
leave to her husban who is to
get the white sower that'e to
have twelve black bonifs Teddy
my second son that was killed
In the Amerikay war mite have
got his pick Of the poltry, bnt
as he is gone | lave them to his
wife, who died a wake before
him; beqeath to all mankind
fresh air of heaven, all the fishes
OF the sea they can take, and ali
the birds of the air they can
shoot; | lave to Peter Rafferty, a
pint Of whiske that | kant finish,
and NAV God be merslful to his
sOle.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13
Look fol the Beautiful.

Some one has said that we are
saved by our admirations. Our
characters are certainly nodded
by our ideals.
The man who an admiration
idea, 50 to speak, who finds
something good, something to
admire; in e. eryDody, is infinite
" superior to the one who holds
a critical ideal, who is always
looking for ugliness, defor1nity,
aud inharmony.
Nothing else SO hardens char
acter, SO demoralizes manhood
and womanhood, and SO utterly
precludes the possibility OF up
ward growth, as the deadening
habit of fault finding, of critics.
ing. AS a rule, we find what
we seek. If we look tor light
and beauty, if we try to find
something to admire and praise
N others, we shall find it. On
the other hand, if, like the hog,
we root in the mlre, seek some~
thing filthy, keep constantly on
the watch for the faults, the un~
lovely qualities in others, we
shall find what we seek. But we
must remember that whatever
we are looking for, whatever we
are striving to find, will color
and influence our characters; in
other words, shall become like
what we strive and yearn for.
SO, If we wish to become beauti~
tul and strong, in mind and
body, we must seek symmetry,
beauty, nobility,-all that IS
vigorous and elevating, -contin~
1ally, i'll nature aud humanity.
Success.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13
Right Education.

Fewer studies in the public
schools, greater thoroughness in
the greaf staples of everyday
knowledge-the,e are dema nds
that are significant. knowledge
OF the language one
speaks, knowledge of the
geography of the country
one lives in and of the world,
knowledge of the nation of
which one is the citizen and of
the other nat,ons-these are in
dlspensable. The everyday man
who has mastered these has a
practical foundation that will
stand him in good stead a life
time Take these three IN their
wider and more exclusive sig
nlhcance and they include much.
Thoroughness is the one great
thing, and there is not an 1ntell>
igent teacher in our schools who
does not realize that to day this
thoroughness is sacrificed to
superficial knowledge OF "forty-
Ieven' things that are of practi>
cally no real use to the pupil
after leaving school. Those
who seek for broader education
can find it afterward, but tor the
common scholar a few studies
thoroughly mastered are the des~
lderatum-San sAntonio Ex>
press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13
Read It in His Newspaper.

George Schaub, a we'll known
German citizen of New Leban-
on, Ohio, is constant reader Of
the Dayton Eolkszeltung. He
knows that this paper aims to
to advertise only the best in its
columns, and when he saw
Chamberlain's Pain Balm adj
vertises therein for lame back he
did not hesitate III buying a
bottle of it tor his wife, who for
eight weeks had suffered with
the most terrible pains in her
back and could get no relief. He
says: "After using the Pain Balm
for a few days my wife said to
me, I feel as though born anew,
and before using the entire con-
tents of the bottle the unbeara
BILE pains had entirely vanished
and she could again take up her
household duties.' He is very
thankful and hopes that all SUI
fering likewise will hear Of her
wonderful recovery. This waltz
able lini1nent is for sale by all
druggists.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13
Camden and Currituck Union.

The following is the pro
oram1ne OF the Camden and Cur
T1tnck Union i'll the SUNDAY
ecbooi Convention. TO be held
with B-rca church, Pasquotank
county. June $3.50.
FRIDAY.
II A NJ. sermon, Rev. ?. S.
c Davis. Alternate, {. w.
Duke. 2,2:3 p. IN Organization.
2:3o 3:I5. The purpose OF the
Sunday school Convention, +. J.
SAWYER and ". n. Gregory.
ais 4, Growth of the Sunday
schools in our Association tor
The last 80 years, J. q. Gregory
and I. L. ]. Warren.
SATURDAY.
1o-Io:3o, a. III. Devotional
Exercises. w. S Bartlett.
1o:3o.II:I5 Influence of S. 5.
training in the formation OF
character, Il. +. Aydlett and w.
!. CroWsOn.
II:I5I2, Should we o!ier
prizes in Sunday school ? c. w.
Dune.
z 2:45 P. NJ. Is it not the duty
of the churches to elect the Supt.
of Sunday schools ? DR.. K. K.
OVERLY and J. B. Ferebee.
2:45 3:I5, Miscellaneous bus1>
ness.
SUNDAY.
10 A. NJ. S. S. Mass Meeting
addressed by Archibald Johnson,
brownsville, N. {.
II A. NJ. Sermon, c. K. Hobbs.
Let ali the Sunday schools
send delegates and we shall have
a profitable session.
D. p. HARRIS, for Com.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13
\ Fast bicycle Rider

Will often receive painful
cuts, sDrains or bruises from &C
cldents. BuCklen's Arnica Salve
VIII kill the pain and hear the
INJURY. It's the cyclists friend.
Cures Chatting, Chapped Hands,
pore Lips. Burns, Ulcers and
Files. Cure guaranteed. Only
Sc. Try it. For sale by
wood drug store aud South
Mills Drug CO. South Mills.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13
There Are Farmers

parts of the world who still pillow with pointed
piece of wood, and there some nearer home, who
think that of seeds will grow profitable
crops S of-date than the other good
crops be grown without good cultivation. and i'm
pure seeds will produce nythng better than them
sevesTalts Thoroughbred Seeds grown for farmers
and gardeners who know that in seeds-more than in
most tfngs-the best only worth having, and
wonder that they depended upon to-day by men
who grandtatlers learned to
package of seeds Better than any else under
stand the needs of Southern gardeners aud other
house facilities for supplying them tor those at
from Norfolk, we have catalogue which will
tell them Just what they would be told the warehouse
We think unique that describes each kind of
vegetable really is Seed catalogues have way,
know of declaring everything 1.-The finest cultivaton
in ours will tind faults mentioned freely good
qualities and book ought help you.
You can have it tor the asking
FORGE TAFT & SONS, IS Commercial Place
.ed Growers and Merchants. Norfolk, Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13

Lake Laxative Bromo Quiz
nInG tablets. All druggists re-
10no the money If it fails to cure
L. W. Groves signature is on
each box. Is cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13

Windsor is soon to have an
T'SSlTlc light plant, a peanut
factory and 'cottor ginnery.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-06-13

GEORGE TAFT & SONS,
Seed Growers and Merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
LENNON HOLDS TIE KEY.
WITHOUT HIM BAN JORNSON,s
LEAGUE CAN'T PLAY IN
TWIN CITIES
BURNHAM OFF FOR DETROIT
Western Association Is Now Looking
Over Other Cities and May
Complete Circuit With
out the Twins.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Nothing was done
today regarding the permanent organiza-
ton of the Western Base Ball assocla-
ton. A temporary organization was
formed last week with the understanding
that a conference would be held here
today to launch the new league None
OF the promoters put in an appearance,
except Mr.. Durham. of Detroit, who
was appointed temporary president, and
Mr. Manning, Of Kansas City. The meet
ing was postponed until such time as
full attendance of the prospective mag
mates can be secured Mr.. Burnham re-
turned to Detroit with President John
son of the American league, for the pur-
pose of looking over the situation there
and helping to decide on the ADVISABLE
ty Of placing a second team in that
city. The American league will have The
same team there which represented the
league last season and if the outlook is
propitious the Western association will
also locate a club there.
President Johnson, before leaving De-
troit said he would call the meeting
for the American league before the mid
die Of January. The meeting will be
held in Chicago instead of Philadelphia
as planned.
The Tribune tomorrow will say: The
new league struck a snag in George Len
aon, of st. Paul, and have not yet COM
Pieleu pans mace necessary by the I'M
expected state of affairs up in the Twin
Cities. Without st. Paul the Western
association does not want Minneapolis.
1t Is more than likely the Burnham or
ganization will arrange a new circuit
leaving out both of the Minnesota cities.
application by Toronto club of tn eEast-
ern league was made, it is said for a
franchise in the new league, but this the
magnates refuse to confirm. Toronto
would not be a desirable addition with
out Buffalo to pair it in the schedule
and in breaking the jumps. But the
Western association cannot plan on Buff
talo which at present is a member of the
American league. 1t will be necessary
Ter the association people to await the
action Of the American league concern
ing the dropping Of Buffalo CT Indian
apoHs before deciding on Toronto's ap-
piiCation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
shaking TIE PUN TREE
AsPIRANTs FOR STATE OFFICES
ARE FLOCKING AROUND THE
GOVERNOR-E,LEcT
FIGHT FOR THE roGA FIERCE
Bixby and Heatwole Take a Hand
and the Prediction Is
Made That Lowry
VIII.

Gov. ELECT Van SAINT spent the day yes
terday in Minneapolis comforting with his
private secretary, Robert Jamison. He
viii be in st. Paul today.
When Capt Van SAINT comes over to the
Capltal City today he will find himself
peSleged by office-seekers, many of whom
nave been here for several days awaiting
his coming. The captain has thus far sue
ceeded in keeping private his plans of
appointments, and If he has made any
outside Of that of private secretary no
one but himself seems to be positively
certain of it.
Among those who are now occupying
places of prominence for positions under
the incoming administra ton is J. j. Bas-
ton, former Minneapolis man, who seeks
the grain inspectorship in the Mill City.
He is said to stand good chances of an
potntment. Hennepin county does not
seem to be at all modest in her claims
upon the governor to be. A. B. Robbins
and George L. Matchan, both of Mime
apolis, are out for the oil inspectorship.
Robbins originally sought the chief grain
1nspectorship, but finding that he would
be left on that. decided to change
his plans. His friends wanted him to
get after the log rolling job at the Mill
CITY, put in the meantime Representa- tive
$. ). Smith was mentioned as a prab-
able recipient of that portfolio, and so
Robbins decided that his prey must be
the oil fnspectorship. Smith, it now
appears, can not serve, and Is therefore
not now an obstacle to Robbins The
latter may decide later, If his chances
seem hopeless for the position Of his
first choice, to get in line after all for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
Races at frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2-Devereaux,
against whom several books $50 to 1, took
the first race in clever style at Oakland
today. Enos got him off in front and he
led all the way. Sam Merriweather, the
owner had only 81 on the gelding. Gold
Ore and Bill Garrett, the l to 2 favorites,
put up a sensational finish in the fifth
race. the former getting the decision by
a nose. Many people thought it was
dead heat. Weather cold and cloudy,
track fast.
The stable of Sam Hildredth was re-
instated, the judges finding that Bangor
Koenig struck him. They suspended J.
Miller, who had the mount on the later
for five days. Dominick, who rode Es-
sence today, was also given five days
into effect after tomorrow: Jockey Bull
man has signed to ride for Senator P.
H. McCarren and Richard Croker next
season at salary Of $4,000. He will
Coburn leaves for New Orleans next
week. The suit of his mother against
Tommy Lottridge is till pending
Lester Reif has arrived here. Sum-
maries;
First race, six furlongs, purse-Deve-
reaux won, Duckoy second, Kingstelle
third. Time, 1:141a
Second race, Eve and one-half furlongs,
Ell Fonse third. Time, 1907
Third race, six furlongs-Babe won,
Marshall second. Rollick third. Time,
liza.
Fourth race. one mile and 100 yards
Luis third. Time, 1:47A.
Fifth race, one mile, purse-Gold Ore
won. Garrett second, Socialist third
Time, 1:40b.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Dolly Wet
hof won, Horton second, Ordnung third.
Time, 1:26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
WHITE HOUSE DINNER.
Social Function at Washington Is
Formally Opened.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The social sea-
son of the new year at the White house
was opened tonight when President and
Mrs. Mckinley gave a dinner In honor
OF the cabinet and their ladies'. The
table was set in the shape of q double
In the state dining room and present
ed an attractive appearance. The pre-
Va11ing decorations were pinks and be-
gonias with ferns. In the east room
large wreaths Of evergreen and holly
We're hung over the great mirrors and
garlands of the same were twined about
the white pillars. The marine band fur
nished the music Those present in adj
dition to President and Mrs. Mckinley
were: The secretary of the treasury and
Mrs. Gage, the secretary of war and
Mrs. Root, the attorney general and Mrs.
Griggs, the postmaster general and Mrs.
Smith, the secretary Of the navy, the
secretary of the interior and Mrs. Hitch
cock the secretary Of agriculture and
Miss Wilson, the speaker of the house
and Mrs. Henderson, Senator Allison,
Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and
Mrs. Carter, Senator McEnery, Senator
and Miss Keane, Senator Beverage, Sem
ator and Mrs. Dolliver, Representative
and Mrs. Paine, Representative and Mrs.
Grosvenor, Representative and Mrs. Hop
kins, Representative and Mrs. Dalzell,
Miss Root, Hon. James A. Gary and Mrs.
Gary, Mrs. Abner Mckinley, Col and
Mrs. William Barbour, Mrs: H. S. B.
Beale, Miss Jane Cox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-The Stewards
recommended to the management of the
Crescent City Jockey club that w. Dean.
plicity in the statement of the gang who
sought to corrupt jockeys and influenza
betting, be denied the privileges of the
track in the future.
The weather was cloudy and the track
very heavy. Gracious, Albert Vale. Horse
Shoe Tobacco and Scrivener were the
successful favorites. Summaries:
First race, one miIe-GracIous wo1,
Patch Work second, Valdez third. Time,
1853.
usecod race. one mile-George Lee won,
George B. Cox second, Castine third
Third race, one mile and quarter
Albert Vale won, Dan Cupid second,
False Lead third. Time, 2:2S1Z.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Aipaca won,
Boolerack second, Ed Garland third.
Fifth race. seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03


the surveyor-generalsbip of logs. Mat
chan will have some pretty hard work
to get the oil inspectorship, it Is stated.
He is not in the best repute with all his
party In Hennepin. -Four years ago he
was a Bryan man, but was this year
taken back into the Republican party
and made county chairman. He has his
friends and his enemies among the Re
pubicans, and some are very much OPP
posed to having him rewarded with any
thing SO remunerative as the oil inspec-
torship. Robbins is perhaps the aggress-
or in the fight.
After all is said, it is still believed that
Gov. Van SAINT viii not allow the position
which Messrs. Robbins and Matchan seek
to get outside OF Ramsey county. But
who his beneficiary is to be is a mystery.
1t is said that Warner IS not the man,
although Eli still has hopes.
Ex-Iieut Gov. c. ga. Gilman, of st.
Cloud, and Jens Grondahl, Of Red Wing,
still figure as the two most prominent
applicants for state librarian Mr.. Gil
man held the office under Gov. Clough.
The fact that Grondahl is from Tams
Bixby's town lends considerable weight
to his being mentioned as the stronger
Of the two aspirants,
nSs
A Ramsey~county man, in the person
of A. P. Swanstrom, Is said to be very
close to the executive clerlship. He has
some friends who are exercising great
vigilance in his behalf, and 1t would not
be surprising if he landed the place. w.
E. Verify, formerly of the Minneapolis
Tribune, is also mentioned in connection
with the position.
After looking IN the former record of
Sam Fullerton as executive officer Of the
game and fish commission, it is stated on
good authority that Gov. Van SAINT in
tends giving the place to Fullerton
again Fullerton has been indefatigable
in his efforts to get the position, and
there has been perhaps as much inf1u-
ence exerted in regard to this appoint
ment as any other on the list
Fullerton will be one of the many to
give Gov. Van SAINT hearty greeting
when he arrives in the city this morn
ing.
The fight for the state insurance COM
missionership is one of the most inter
esting. q. g. Robinson, of Mankato,
and Elmer Dearth, of st. Paul, are the
principals. Both are considered strong
men, and their chances are not SO very
uneven. Robinson has been at the Wind
sor, ready to meet Capt. Van SAINT for
the past three days.
E. A. Nelson, of Hallock, candidate for
the position of state superintendent Of
schools, is in the city, having arrived
yesterday and will present his claims to
of Albert Lea, is still considered the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
CHINA HAS AGREED
TO THE JOINT NOTE
OF PEKIN MINISTERS
Prompt Punishment of the Guilty
Boxer Leaders by the Imperial
Authorities Is Now


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Following at
an interval of one day close upon his
announcement that the Chinese emperor
had decreed the acceptance of the pend
ing agreement Minister Conger cabled the
statement, under date of Pekin, Jan. /
that the next step had been taken and
that he ministers had been notified form
ally not only that the agreement was
accepted by the Chinese government
but that the government felt able to
guarantee performance of the condi-
tons imposed. 1t was apprehendei that
there would be much diculty in settling
the important subject of indemnities and
the Encouragement of the commercial
treaties between China and the powers
which is provided for only In general
terms in the agreement Is expected TO
present equal difficulties In the arrange
ment or details. 1t Is absolutely essen
tlal to harmonious relations in the fu-
ture that there shall be no discrimination
in the making of these treaties If by
covert arrangement, on power Is to OBJ
tain commercial advantage Of the others,
the result will be the cause of dissaus-
faction.
Therefore, It Is within the bounds of
probability that the outcome of the ne
gotiations under this subhead of the
agreement touching commercial arrange
ments. viii be the framing of something
like a general convention which may be
signed collectively or Singly by the pow
ers but which will insure uniform treat
ment to all.
The Chinese governments guarantee of
its ability to perform acts called for in
the agreement is now expected to be fol-
lowed by the prompt arrest and punish
ment of the Boxer leaders and SYM
pathizers WHO were named in the decree
of Sept Is, as follows: Prince Chwan,
Prince Yih, secondary, Princes Tsai Lien
and Tsai Ying, Prince Tuan, Duke Tsail-
an and the president of the censorship.
Wing Min. assistant grand secretary Of
the civil board, and Chao Shu Chiao.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
GUARDIAN TRUST ASSETS.
Receiver Blake Files His Report
With the Court.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2-Judge
Francis Blake, receiver for the Guardian
Trust company filed with the clerk Of
the United States circuit court his re-
port of the properties that come into his
hands. He repors that the total carry
ing" value of the properties of the
Guardian Trust company-that is the
value at which these properties are car
ried on books of the company is $780,
562.99. The real estate total amounts to
$298, 714.63 Cash in the banks amounts
to $15, 1851 40. Bonds and stock claimed
by Heynelzer and Wagner amount to
$4,000
Other assets are: First mortgage loans
$132, 1852; second mortgage loans 5000;
bills receivable $40, 440.04; notes $223, 222 %;
open accounts $35,940; tax certificates
$2S1.31; furniture and fixtures $5,647.4
The assets of the Chicago office are as
follows: Stocks and bonds $500, 1854;
bills receivable $257, 496.17 unpaid coupons
$38, 2S0; cash in bank 1881. Sc; open &C
counts $1S5, p; furniture and fixtures
$5,130; carried on books $14059.32.
Judge Black makes no comment on the
affairs of the company in his report The
debts of the company are not reported
completely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
FAST MEN ON BIKES.
Kaser Leads at the End of the
Third Days Racing.

BOSTON, Jan with but three feet
to spare Kaser crossed the line first in
the last hour of the third days racing at
the six-day bicycle race tonight Bobby
Wathour. the Southerner, was his closest
competitor, and the last man in the team
was not ten yards in the rear. The dis
tance at the end of the day was $50 miles,
4 laps.
The day brought one retirement, that
of GoGgoltz, which was expected last
night. His leg will have to go into a
splint for week or two. There were no
bad falls during the day, and the riders
seemed to be in good condition. Little
Joe Downey's showing has earned for
him more than ever the name of Sur
prise" Fischer also did heroic work, and
it is becoming evident that he is racing
parlance, "a bad proposition" Muller
and Kaser are the only other foreigners
left Few spills and easy going made a
quiet day.
The thirtieth hour scores and finish of
the third day were as follows: Kaser,
Walthour, Mclean, McEachern, Stinson,
Dowpey and Fischer each 5S2.4 Babcock,
5S1.7; Muller, 572.25