davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
BRYAN COMING AGAIN.
He Will Be In New Haven to Help
 Celebrate Jackson Day.

He Will Be In New Haven to Help
 Celebrate Jackson Day.
 Democrats from all over Connecti- cut and the other New England states, says the New Haven Union, will as- scnlble in New Haven on January 5, to celebrate Jackson's day.
 The principal feature of the obser- vance will be g big banquet at which William J. Bryan will be the star speaker.
 The presence of Mfr Bryan was pos itively assured by letter from him received ill New Haven yesterday. It is expected that his speech on the occa- sion will be the opening gun in the campaign of 1901, and it will be await ed with the keenest interest.
 Plans for the banquet are yet i'll embryo, but preparations have pro- gressed far enough to show that it will be an occasion of more than or dinary importance. It will be not a merely local affair. as the presence of prominent democrats from all over New England will serve to attract to it national attention.
 Tn addition to AIr Bdyans speech at the dinner, it is his purpose. beHsS zen Christmas and Jackson day, to deliver about half q dozen lectures in Connec- ticut Rhode Island and Western Mas sachusetts. The cities have not as vet been selected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14

We have the agency for the city. It saves you SD per cent of your gas bill; burns 15 per cent of gas, S5 per cent of air Air costs nothing)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
ELKs WELCOME GOV M'LEAN.
Tonight Will be the Gala One of the
 Waaly-Covprnor Will Rn Here

Tonight Will be the Gala One of the Week-Governor Will Be Here.
 One of the biggest crowds so far this week was down at the Auditorium last night and the Ell1s had their hands full in taking care of them. From down the road came herd of Elks and their friends, and they made hay while the sun shone, or rather the young ladies did all the harvest ing. New Haven, Derby and Ansonia were well represented, and the boys had a high old time. Murphy and No Ian, the team of comedians who were booked indirectly through the Water bury Booking agency, were discharged last night, as they were not up to rep- resentations. The Waterbury Booking agency was instrumental in sending them home, as it was not desired to fool the people with such talent To- night the agency will supply a new team, and a guarantee is given that their work is all right. The Elks are willing to pay for good talent, and that they must have.
 Tonight will be an important one in many respects. Governor Mclean will be here and he will be the guest of the local Elks for a few hours. Governor Mclean will arrive in this city this afternoon, and will be enter tained at the home of Representative George Lilley on North Willow street. After lunch he will be driven to Polls theater, where he will witness a por- tion of 'oThe Volunteer Organist'' He will then be driven to the Auditorium. where he will be the guest of the Elks. At the request of the governor there will be no parade and no elabo- rate reception. He wants to attend the festivities quietly and the com mittee will respect his wishes.
 The Bristol herd of Elks will be here also tonight, and they are coming down with a barrel of coin. The young ladies will be glad to welcome them, and when they return the barrel will be bungless and very much empty. The American full band will be on hand and will play some new music for the occasion.
 One feature that will be very pleas ing will be the presentation to the governor of a sofa pillow, which has been handsomely worked by the wife of one of the Ellls of this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
CELLAR BAKE SHOPS.

Factory Inspector Mclean visited Torrington this week and inspected d cellar bake shop situated on Red Mountain avenue. A bake oven had recently been erected in the cellar of dwelling occupied by q Hebrew baker from Meriden. New bake shops must, according to statute passed by the last general assembly, be above the ground. The proprietor agreed to discontinue the work. He was unac- quainted with the law. A cellar bake shop in Thomaston which had been closed for about six weeks, was yis- ited. No further baking will be done in the cellar. '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
The WaterburyArt Sore
q CO.,, ],
 Florists,

When you need floral pieces just remember that our de- signs are made in the most artistic manner and at a reas- enable cost.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
WILL OF MILLIONAIRE BLAKl

WILL OF MILLIUNAIK BLAhE.
 Derby, Nov 14-The will of Rufus ". Blake. who shot himself some time ago. was probated yesterday. The will was made September 5, the week before his death. In it he leaves all his property, supposed to be valued at over q million and half, ,Iwith the ex ception of $96,000, to his young wife, Emma. who is the daughter of Mir and Mrs Richard flock, whom Mir Blake met while she was on n visit to Derby and married. The $96,O00 is divided between three sisters. Mrs Hanna T. Guild. wife of E. F. Guild of Worces- ter. Mass; Mary B. Blake of Norwood. and niece, Miss Mary A. D. Blake, of Norwood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
WILHELMINA,S CONDITION

Amsterdam, Nov 14.-A telegram from Apeldoorn, near the royal castle of Het Loo. confirms the report that Queen Wilhelmina had been prema- turely confined, and says her majesty is very weak, but that her condition is not such as to cause anxiety.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
LITTLE NEEDS.

 l bottle washing fluid, Friday, 7c box stove clay, Friday, 15c FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. We have the largest and best as sorted line of iron beds in the city in white or colored enamel and at the following prices:
 S6.00 white enameled bed with large posts, high head, with dou- ble woven wire spring includ- ed, tomorrow, S3.75 S7.50 brass trimmed bed with extension foot. heavy filings, with spring, tomorrow, $500 S10.00 brass rod bed with large vases and mounts, with spring tin full size onlyl. tomorrow, $700 S13.00 heavy scroll beds, exten- sion foot and brass trimmed, with spring. tomorrow, $950 &22.00 solid oak chamber suit with large French plate mirror, to- morrow. s1650 S25.00 larges oak suit with shaped plate mirror, serpentine front and nicely carved, tomorrow, 5000 s35.0O golden oak suit, finely fin ished. large dresser and con- mode, tomorrow. $25.O0 $G.00 solid mahogany chamber suit. tomorrow, S4750 $Is-sl0 solid oak Sideboard with large French plate mirror and nicely finished, tomorrow, S12.50 5000 sidebOards. full swell front, silver drawer. lined and heavy carving, tomorrow, $14O0 $33-0O quartered oak sideboards, highly polished and carved, to- naoFrow, S2650 Our price and quality cannot be equaled on plain, double and adjust able cOuches.
 5000 velour upholstered couches, solid oak frame and best steel tempered springs. tomorrow. $7.OO Sl-tU full spring edge couches, deeply tufted and highly polish ed frames. tomorrow. S1O.OO $z0.00 double adjustable end couches. tomorrow, $15.O0 $9.00 solid oak dining table with carved stretchef, six legs and three extra leaves, tomorrow. S7.OO $12-50 highly polished golden oak tables with massive legs and opens out six feet. extra spe- eial tomorrow, $50 $T-50 white cotton mattress. to- morrow, S5.O0 $3-0D back springs. containing 40 spirals. tomorrow. $3.5O k6.U0 chiff0nier solid oak and pol ished. tomorrow. s3.9s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
KERN GAS LIGHT.

\ perfect likeness. to close Friday.
 zach. D
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
AFTER DINNER SPECIALS.

We will sell Friday afternoon be- tween the hours of 1 and 10 piece toilet set for S1.65. Choice of col OTIS, only one set to a customer and none sold at this price only between ] and 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
HOLIDAY AND GIFT CHINA

We have our holiday china ill stock and on display in basement. Would be pleased to have you call and look it over If you decide to buy we will store it for you till wanted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10

the bench men who were disqualified
to discharge the duties of a judge. and
the congested condition of some of the
dockets now is due to the Incompetent
cy of some of those Judges, who were
elected as -partisans, which means
a man who knows neither law nor his
tory. This is matter of justice to the
people that have cases to decide.
We hear the Republicans talking
about economy, when we know that the
only idea they ever had about economy
has been in order that they might loot
the treasury of North Carolina.
Talk about taxes, when have the peo-
pie ever gone back on the Democratic
party when it has done it's duty?
Mir. Ebhs. ] am in the minority on
this floor. and l can't open my head
without drawing political speech
from the other side. He then started
to reply to Mr.. Thompson, but Judge
Allen rose to a point of order that
he was not speaking to the bill, and
was sustained by the chair. Judge AL
len then called for the previous ques-
ton. Judge Graham's motion to post
pone was put and lost. He then amend
ed SO as to make the number Is instead
of 16. This, too, was lost.
VOTE ON BILL.
| The question was then put on the
original bill, and it passed it's second
reading by vote of 81 to %. The ayes
| were: Messrs. Alexander, Allen, Of
Columbus, Allen, of Wayne, Audrey,
Barco, Beasley, Beddingfield, Blalock,
Carr, Carraway, Carlton. Collins, Craig,
Curtis, Daniels, of Vance, Dees. Duls,
Ellen, Gattis, Green, Harris, Hayes,
Hoey, Hood, Little, Long, Mann, Mason,
Mclean, Morgan. Morphew, Nicholson,
Oliver, Page, Patterson, Reinhardt,
Richardson, Robinson, Rothrock, Roun-
tree, Russell, Shannonhouse, Smith,
Stevenson. Thompson. Watts, WEIGH,
Whitaker, of Guilford, White, of Jones,
White, of Halifax, Willard, Wilson,
Winston, Zachary The noes We're;
Messrs. Barnhill, Blythe, Brim, Brit
TAIN Burnett Galloway, Carson, Cole
man, Dean, Duncan, Ebbs, Garrett,
Graham, Hartley, Lane, Mastin, McIn-
tosh, Owen, Payne, Petree, Sheets,
Weaver.
The bill then passed it's third reading,
and was ordered sent to the Senate
without engrossment.
TO SEND DISCHARGED CONV1CTS
HOME.
The bill to protect communities ada
cent TO State Farms.
Mr. Patterson explained that the OBJ
ject of this bill was TO prevent the con-
victs remaining in the neighborhoods
where they are released. The bill COM
pels them to pay their own way out of
the place from their Communication money,
if they have any.
Mr. Winston thought the authorities
should have no control over the conyicts
after they were released. 1t would work
a hardship on the well-behaved convicts
to compel them to spend part of their
money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
MORTGAGE SALE

BY virtue of authority conferred in a
mortgage executed the 18th day Of Octo-
her, 1886, by j. G.. Jones and wife. re-
corded in book No. 81 at page 80 in the
Register Of Deeds office of Ware county,
n. c., we VIII on Saturday, the 9Th day
of March. 1901. at II o'clock M, at the
court house door in the city OF Raleigh
expose for sale and sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash that valuable and we'll
tinbered tract of land lying and situated
at the intersections of the Holly Springs
and old Smithield roads on the waters of
Camp branch in Swift Creek township,
Wake county, ~ c.. containing 1856 acres
more or less, bounded on the north by the
lands of w. p. Powell. on the east by
the lands OF t. j. Wood, on the south by
the lands of w. II. Utley j. ". Jones
and George Sauls and on the west by tic
lands of Isham Jeffreys, formerly known
as the Anderson Taylor land" and better
known later as the Beverly K S. Jones
land This is the best site for store
and cotton gin anywhere in that part OF
the county For further description Of
said land see said mortgage.
PEELE e MAYNARD
Attorneys for mortgagee.
This February 9th, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
RETURNS AFTER NINE YEARS
A Gentleman Remarks on the
Rapid Strides Greens
boro Has Made in
Ten Years.
Has Visited at Least Twenty Differ
ent States aud Says Greensboro
Has 0utstripped Any and
All of the Other
Cities.
DAILY Record Greensboro, N. c., Feb
ruary A. 1901

DAILY Record, Greensboro n. c., Feb
ruary 4, 1901)
A few days ago a gentleman stepped
into our office who has been absent
from Greensboro little more than nine
years. He at once commenced to speal,
of the remarkable growth of the city of
Greensboro. He said his business since
he had been absent had caused him to
visit at least twenty different States
and he could truthfully say he had Wis
TIED very few towns that would in any
way approach our own. He then said !:
What surprises me more than any
thing else is the steady growth and
work of your Kelley Institute | have
met people in nearly every State have
been in who have visited your Kelley
Institute for treatment, either for
opium or whiskey, and I frequently
heard them speak of what a work the
Greensboro Kelley was doing SO this
morning i'm my rambes / concluded |
would stroll over to the old Morhead
where Of course you know the Institute
is located. AS I got to the door of the
splendid old residence | saw my old
friend Bill Osborn standing in the
porch. He broke out in laugh as soon
as he saw me. and said, We'll, nine
years ago you told me / was no fool to
go into the business; it was about the
last thing you said to me when you
were leaving. Now come in and see
whether or not I made a mistake. [
went in and the first thing Osborn did
was to pull down his roll book and hand
it to me, saying. Count the number of
patients we have treated It was a
good size register with the names Of
each county and town from which the
patient came. 1t was a hotel register,
not all of the pages full, so l thought
would count them in few minutes.
| commenced and counted up to five
hundred, and then | said, running my
fingers through some more of the pages,
Look here. Bill. how many more? He
smiled and said. There are only about
three thousand names on that and they
are from all over the United States /
then went all through the building and
| was surprised to see a house COM
fortably filled with a lot of gentlemen,
who looked to me as if they had never
taken a drink. / asked my old friend
if those people were drinking. He re-
piled, They have been, but not a single
one of them is drinking a drop today.
They have simply taken the Kelley
treatment and just Of their own accord.
Their nervous systems are completely
restored and they have no thirst or
desire for drink
After the gentleman had gotten
through he looked at us a moment and
said why you don't seem to be sur
prised at what / have said about
Keeley?"
We replied. There is hardly a man,
woman or child in North Carolina who
has not known for years. that every
word you say about Kelley is true and
that is the reason that our Greensboro
Kelley treats so many patients.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10

his duty properly to his clients. he had
better repent.
1t is perfectly manifest that If we
are going to abolish the criminal courts.
and there is no proposition not to do this
yon have certainly got to put two judges
m the place of those judges. In some
OF the counties it is true there is no
need for more courts. but in many coun-
ties there is need for increased facili-
ties.
] am in favor of holding extra sessions
without additional pay. 1t seems TO me
We ought to have this increase. and we
ought TO have it at once. If you are going
TO re-district the State, you will have to
begin the work at once, for il will take
q good deal of time.
Mr.. Hayes, of Chatham; Nobody de-
MES that the needs of the public require
additional judges. This is not for the
purpose of aiding the lawyers, but the
people of the State, by giving sufficient
facilities for getting justice in the courts.
North Carolina is growing in everything
that increases litigation. l come from a
county whose courts are not so over
crowded, but / know they are in many of
the counties. ! was shocked to hear the
condition Of the courts in Buncombe
county.
WARM WORDS FROM THOMPSON.
Mr.. Thompson, of Onslow: Every
one knows who knows me that am in
in favor of economy, but, when / hear
our friends the enemy talking about
economy and schools and suffrage, and
doing what is right and just, it naus-
Gates me. 1t may be because | don't
know the Republicans of the West so
We'll But | know that when the Re-
publicans in the East talk about fair
election law after they passed a law
giving the votes TO negro boys and con
victs and dead negroes, it sickens me.
learned my first lesson from my
father in 6S and SO. He was in the
Legislature and told me how the Re-
publicans stole the peoples money that
should have been used for educational
purposes.
Talk about judges not doing their
duty The Fusionists in "a placed upon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the COM
ing session of the General Assembly.
for charter for THE Bank of Clay
ton to be located at Clayton, N. c.,
with the right to take over by pur-
chase, the business of the Clayton
Banking Company. The usual powers
conferred upon State banks viii be ask
ed for.
JAMES II. POU,
Atty. for the Corporation
Raleigh, N. G.
VA w.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED

81 suffered such pain from corns could
hardly walk" writes H. Robinson, Hills
borough, ILL.,, "but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
completely cured them" Acts like mag
10 on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds,
burns. boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of
skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed
by all druggists, 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10

If not for sale by your druggist send
SOC for box.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that applications
win be made to the General Assembly
now in session for charters for two cor
porations as follows. LIST. The Union IN
surance Company. with the right to carry
on life, Industrial and accident insurance.
End. company to do a FIRE insurance
business. Name to be designated by the
corporations hereafter.
JAMES H. POU. Attorney.
Jan. 20 1901. Raleigh, N. G.
1-26-sat a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
OLD DOMINION BRAND

Now being used by Government
at Washington Navy Yards, Wash
ington, d. c.. and Norfolk Navy
Yards. Norfolk, Va.
Full stocks at Wilmington. Norfolk.
Charleston and Savannah
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the present session OF
the General Assembly for charter for
a railroad to begin at some point on
the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
and to extend to some point on the Nor
folk and Western Railroad in the State
of Virginia. Jan. 80, 1901.
JAMES A. BRYAN.
- mo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
WANTED.

100 travelling statesmen and collectors
to handle the Singer Sewing Machines. on
salary and commission. Machines sold on
easy monthly payments. Call on or al
dress,
SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
r. L. GREEN, Manager. Raleigh, N. C.
Phone. 464
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10

1t is told of St Louis baker that he
eats a couple of yeast cakes just before
retiring at night to make him rise early
the next morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
oPIuM
I VA ",

Opium, Morphine, Whiskey--if interest,"
ed In the cure OF these habits, write for
my book on these diseases. Mailed free.
B. M. WooLLEY. M D.. Atlanta, Ca.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
MUNYON'S
D Y SPE PSIA
CURE

When Pref. Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure Indigestion and all forms of stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. Ii will cure
stomach that has been abused by oyer-eatng and
oyer-drinlmg. IL will cure a stomach that has
been weakened by od-style drugs. II win do much
toward making an old stomach act like sound ore.
Al all druggists, IS cents. Fifty six other cures
Mnnyon, New York and Philadc phia.
MCSyOS,S IvHALEI CUBES CATARRH.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-06
SEVEN Persisted.
Train Grey Arrested For Refusin9 to
Move Tram Out Of FIRE.
mems Way

Chicaen. May 6.-Seven persons
were buried to death while asleep ia
tenement house at South Chicago.
A freight train OF 80 cars, which was
standing III front of the building and
which, it Is claimed the crew refused
to move, blocked the fremen. who
We're unable to get near the buriug
building Until it was too late.
The train crew was arrested and
is being held without bail
The fire destroyed a three-story
apartment building, at 1916 Marquette
avenue, South Chicago. The dead
Mrs. Josephine Cooley; Mabel Cooley
. years Old. daughter of Mrs. Cooley
Annie Cooley, Is months old, daugh
ter OF Mrs. Cooley; Peter Zook, owner
OF the building; Mrs. Peter look,
Victoria Iook Nicholas Zook.
The seriously injured: William
Cooley, husband of Mrs. Josephine
Cooley, badly burned; will die. Louisa
Christensen. face and body burned
will probably die; Mabel Christensen
years old. daughter of Mrs. Chris
tenson, severely burned, will die
Harry Murphy, slightly burned and
both legs broken by jumping from
third-storI window, will recover
John Zook badly burned and bruised
about BODY, will recover, Mrs. Julia
Erwin, burned and bruised
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-06
A QUIET SUNDAY.
Saloons In Kansas City Were Shut
TIGHT.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 6.-Saloons
in Kansas City were closed tight Sun
day, the first time in about six years.
But one arrest for failure to respect
Mayor Reeds order was made, and
one OF the quietest days for a long
time was the result. Saloonkeepers
spent an active day however, eircu-
lating petitions to the mayor and po-
lice commissioners, giving their side
of the question and requesting re-
sumption Ct the old regime. A mass
meeting under the auspices of the
Law Enforcement league. attended by
500 men. was held, and strong resolu-
tons commanding the mayor and po-
lice commissioners for their action
were adopted. 1t was determined to
keep up the agitation for Sunday
closing ard a committee was appoint
ed to secure evidence against saloon
keepers who may fail to observe the
law
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-06
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md. Most Delightful SUM
mer Resort OF the Alleghenies.

Swept by mountain breezes, $500
feet above the sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes
Reached without change of cars from
all principal cities via Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. Every modern conye-
nience. Rooms en- suite with private
baths Electric Lights, Long Distance
Telephone, Elevator, Turkish Baths,
Swimming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis
Court. Bowling Alleys, Magnificent
Drives. Complete Livery Service. An
papolis Naval Academy Band Hotel
remodeled with additional conveinen-
ces. All cottages have been taken
for the season. Open from June 22nd
to September both.
For rates and information address
w. E. Burell, Manager, care Queen
City Hotel, Cumberland, Nd, until
June Ist After that time, Deer
Park, Garrett County. Md,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-06
Upton ENTHUSIASTIC.
Said He Thought 1t Possible He
Would Win the Cup.

Southampton, May 6.-None of Sir
Thomas i4ptons party came ashore
here after the return of the Sham
rock II from the Spins. Sir Thomas
it is asserted. is more enthusiastic
than ever
Il consider it demonstrated beyond
question, he said to a representative
OF the Associated Press, that the new
challenger will make the finest fight
ever made in a contest for the Amer
lean cup | do not know what Amer
lea has to array against us, but | am
convinced that the Americans will be
well pleased to see a good race and
will bear me no i'll will if, as | now
think it possible, | should win the
cup"