davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-03-21

Sturat Draft Flour,
D. NJ. Ferry's Garden
Seed, Hay, Corn:
Oats, Hominy, Mill
Feed and Seed Irish
Potatoes, go to Ty-
Ter & Outterbridge.
,oad of Fine Hay has
BIT arrived at $1.O5
per hundred
I weight.
E54.
ER & OUTTERBRIDGE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-03-21
TAYLOR.
THE
Pioneer Grocer Of the Town

The first to undertake the
Exclusive Grocery Business
here six years ago, having
Weathered the storm thus
long while many COMPETE
tors have dropped in and
out) still solicits the patron
age of the good people of
the town and community.
Remember.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-03-21

nnty Board of Education.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-03-21

Complimentary to Hon. w. w. Kite hin
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-03-21

TINS Big supply Second
ESQ lbs. Lard Cans on hand at
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-03-21
TAYLoR's GROCERY STORE.

Fl on + TURKEYS A ND
ems from Cholera and Gapes
Climax Powders. sold at Tay-
cry Store. l haye used these
Tor past i've years with Elost
esuIts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-03-21
y. X. TAYLOR.

persons in this communi-
o have business of any kind
/. &, Pope, Or who owe him
hnts, viii please settle same
J. ?. FUTRELL,
Scotland Neck, n. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-03-21
"Sincerely.
"wolf In The Cows Back"

Scotland Neck, N. G..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
Preventive Of blackle9

Is Parke. Davis q Conpanys Blackleg Vaccine Improved.
Ready or Immediate Use. 10 Expensive Outfit Needed.
All yu have to do to- utthev aadnei In your syringe add boiled water according to directions
and inject Into your CATTLE 1t viii positively PROTECT your cMer from thee Tread disease Bachea
the same as vccmadonp rvems Smallpox the m family Specify Paka Davis & Co.,
Backlog Vaccine Improved, and get tek THAT sure ob be reliable. EVERY LOT IS TESTED
CATTLE BEFORE LEAVES OUR LABORATORIES Write frL Literature land FULL nfrnaHonF ma
Request FOR SALE BY ali DRUGGISTS
= PARKE, DAVIS q COMPANY. Detroit. Michigan.
sr.nehes:w Nsw Yssk City; Kkens:: Gig; sai nM%sGq ;Ssw qr,sa:i Chicago
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
BEGINS EARLY AND CONTINUES
TILL FOUR O'CLOCK.
EVENING CONFERENCES HELD
With Senators and Representatives,
Now Numerous in
Washington.

Washington, Oct. 10-More senators
and representatives are at the CAPT.
tai than at any time since McKin-
iey's funeral, and President Roose-
welt is putting in some big days work
this week. He begins at half after
eight each morning and after working
until four in the afternoon holds wen
ing conferences with prominent Wis
itors.
Senator Matt Quay, who has been
in retirement for several months, is
here looking better than at any time
for three years. He will become &C.
tive in the senate next winter, and it
is intimated that he will oppose the
new ship subsidy bill. At the same
time it is said by Quay's friends that
he will come out strong for reciproc-
ity treaties and certain tariff revi-
sions.
Representative Dalzell. who has
been identified with the anti-Quay-
ties for years and who received the
votes of the boiling members of the
legislature for senator during the
long fight, has given it out cold. that
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11

there will be nothing done with the
tariff, but Quay is not slow to take
advantage of the situation and if he
becomes personally interested, will
identify himself with the western re-
p%ublicans.
Representative Burton, chairman of
the river and harbor committee, is
here and predicts the passage of a
bill for a certainty at next session.
Congressman Hull, Iowa, chairman
of the house committee on military
affairs, in an interview said:
81 see by a recent statement in the
press that an Iowa editor predicts l
have about run by rae as a member
of congress-. He attributes this to my
hostility to Mr.. Cummins. My W
opinion is that l shall be renominated
almost without opposition next year.
Instead of fighting Mr.. Cummins, 1
helped him, and in all probability he
could not have been nominated with
out my assistance"
Hull does not show that he is at
all alarmed by the prophecies of his
defeat, as such have prevailed in past
year.
General Hull says that English cap
ital and syndicates control big enter
prises in the Philippines, and there is
no show for American investments
under present conditions. He says:
Shortly before I reached Manila
foreign merchants in that city rails
ed a purse Of money for the aid of
the insurgents. That OF itself is bad
enough, but l think it is high time
to inquire whether we intend to spend
SIS, OOO, 900 a year for the maintenance
of an army and government in the
| Philippines chiefly for the benefit of
the foreign merchants to trade there.
believe that for some years, at
| least, we must expect to keep an
army of about &C, 1000 men in the Phil
ippines. Just now VIZ have about
43, 1000 men over there. l would prefer
to have 10000 more soldiers in the
islands than are really needed than
to have 10000 too few there"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
TRIBAL RELATIONS BAD
Teach Indian Habits Of Idleness and
Dependence Policy Will
Be Changed.

Milwaukee, Oct. 10-A Sentinel
special from jamestown, N. D., says:
Senator Quarles of Wisconsin, a mem
Der of the Indian commission, in an
interview, has announced that a new
policy would be adopted in regard
to Indians. He said: "We have been
making inspection of the various In
dian agencies of the northwest and
have studied the Indian question in
all it's phases for the information of
congress. l think we have gathered
some valuable information. We Wis
tied Red Lake reservation in north
ern Minnesota and find that it con-
tains 213, 900 acres of good farm land
that is not used. This land, as well
as that Of all other reservations,
should be opened to settlement. The
timber also on Red Lake reservation
is excellent and there is a great deal
of it, We propose to establish saw
mills at points where it is necessary
to cut pine, and begin the work of
letting white people into the coun.
try. A saw mill is a civilizer. 1t
brings development to the country
and gives the white people a chance
to utilize the natural resources of the
region which the Indian under the
present tribal relationship will
"The tribal relation is the practice
of barbarism at best. 1t keeps the
Indian in a state of dependence more
than anything else and teaches him
habits of indleness. We propose tc
break it up, and make an Indian who
is able bodied earn his living as vel.
as anyone else.
"The reservations should have been
opened long ago, and you al safely
say that congress is going to change
the old policy and place the Indians
on a different basis. We will take
care Of the aged, weak and infirm but
able bodied Indians must do some
thing for a living besides drawing
his government rations."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
.DUCAL PARTY IN TORONTO
The People Turn Out Wrapped in
Waterproofs and Garry Out
Arranged Program.

Toronto, Oct. 1O-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York reach
ed Toronto today and their entry into
the city was marked by a great pop
ular demonstration of welcome. A
storm that sent ~rivulets of muddy
water through the streets, and took
the starch out Of the decorations,
swept w the city, but wind and
rain had no appreciable effect upon
the throngs that turned out to aid in
the welcome and show of loyalty.
Wrapped in water proofs or sheltered
under umbrellas people waited for
hours in the sodden streets and warm.
ed themselves with cheers when the
prince and princess finally came. De-
spite the storm many of the finer eff.
fects of the reception that represent.
ed months of preparation were not
lost and the entire progromme was
bravely carried out.
The large reception at Toronto was
the elimination of a series Of smaller
ones that began far up in the Musk.
oga lake country and extended from
Huntsville through Bracbridge, Drill
la, Barry and Newmarket, all of which
were passed in the morning run of the
royal specials from North Bay to To.
rOnto.
1t was shortly after 2 o'clock when
the ducal train swept into the special.
ly constructed depot in North Toron.
to. Outside Of the depot in a great
l. shaped stand 5000 school children
were crowded and in the square, made
by the depot and the stand we're the
mounted and foot troops, designated
as escort and gaurd of honor. The
voices of the children arose in great
choir greeting, the troops presented
arms, and in a field nearby was fired
a royal salute as the train halted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
SIMPSONS Lawyer Uneasy.

Washington, Oct. 1O-William s.
Stayton the New York attorney who
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
THE BILLINGS

some time ago asked to be allowed to
represent Rear Admiral Sampson, be.
fore the Schley. court of inquiry and
whose application was denied by the
court, today issued another letter. A
reply was sent Mr.. Stayton, to the
effect that Admiral Sampson was not
a party to the inquiry and that he
would be notified when the court con-
sidered him as interested.
REENFORCEMENTS ORDERED.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
INNOCENT MAN PARDoNED.
Served Five Years Of Life lmprison-
ment Sentence.

Served Five Years Of Life Imprison-
ment Sentence.
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. S-After
serving five years Of a life sentence,
for criminal assault upon a woman,
Elijah Warren of Pike county will be
released from the Alabama peniten-
tiary tomorrow on an order from
Governor Jelks. The woman has
furnished the governor with informa-
ton that at the trial she swore false
ly. Thereupon a pardon was issued
to Warren.
Buried BY a Blast.
Houghton, Mich, Oct. 9-Tons of
rocks were Jared down today by a
blast in the Quincy mine, completely
covering and instantly killing three
men, Alfred Gale, his o Alfred G.
Gale and Fred Farana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
Russian Troops Dispatched to From
tier of Afghanistan.

London, Oct. 9-It is regarded here
as certain that there will be an out
break of civil war in Afghanistan,
says a dispatch from ST. Petersburg
to the Daily Mail, arising from the
claims of the fourth son of the late
Ameer, Mohammed Umar Khan, who
is favored by Russia. kilograms
we're sent to Kush today ordering
large reenforcements of Russian
troops along the frontier to be in
readiness, if necessary, to seize
Herat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
and c~onsenting, 81 shall have given

n or snail nave gwen
written consent to the marriage. or
is permanently a resident in q foreign
country. No minister shall solemnize
marriage except in the presence of
at least two witnesses, the minister
or witnesses being personally ac-
| quainted with the parties. Every
minister shall, without delay formally
record in the proper register the
name, age and residence of each par
ty. Such record shall be signed by
the minister who performs the cere-
mony, and if practicable, by the mar.
ried parties, and by at least two wit
nesses of the marriage.
NV. No minister shall solemnize
a marriage between any two persons
unless nor until by inquiry he shall
have satisfied himself that neither
person has been or is husband or wife
of any other person then living, un-
less former marriage was annulled by
decree of some civil court of COM
petent jurisdiction for cause existing
before such marriage"
The bishops have yet to consider
canon 81 providing for the discipline
of persons marrying after having been
divorced. This will also cause a live
ly discussion.
Another important feature of the
work of the house Of bishops today
was the appointment of a committee
of five to act with a similar commit
tee of priests and laymen, constitut-
ing a joint committee of Is, on con-
sidering proposed change in the name
of the church. The committee has
no power to act, but is to report it's
findings at the next general conven-
ton, to be held in Boston in 1904.
The house of deputies adopted the
report of the joint committee on mar
ginal readings, after agreeing to an
amendment eliminating those read
ings which are original with the COM
mittee.
San Francisco, Oct. 10-The trien-
NAL convention of the Episcopal
Church of America, accomplished
much routine work today but made
little progress toward disposing of
the canon of marriage and divorce,
which came up in committee of the
whole in the house of deputies. The
popular interest was evidenced by
the crowded galleries, a large major
ity of the spectators being women,
nearly all of whom remained until
the hour of adjournment. The dis
cussion vas of a purely technical
character. bubbles over words and
Fluctuations of sections to which
there was little opposition took up
much time.
There seemed to be a determination
to secure technical correctness in the
text. 1t was noticed that many law.
yers in the lay delegation were TAX
ing keen interest in the subject. The
fourth and most important section OF
the canon which was adopted by the
house of bishops, practically forbid
ding the marriage of divorced per
sons, was not reached. The first two
sections and all but the last para,
graph of section three were adopted
with little Or slight change, the con
junction NOR" being stricken out
thus dividing the paragraph into two
complete sentences. An attempt was
made to have the matter discussed be
hind closed doors but failed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
WIFE
Looking After Missing
Husband.

A well-dressed woman, of 40 years,
wo gave her name as Mrs. Chas. II.
Clark, and claiming that her home
was In Little Washington, Pa, called
at Police headquarters Wednesday, to
ask Chief Durkin to help her locate
her husband, lately of Akron, so that
she might have him tried on charge
of bigamy. She was also In confer
ence with Prosecutor Wells. who
knows the man she claims to be her
husband, but AN affidavit has not yet
been filed.
To Il Democrat reporter, Mrs. Clark
said, MY husband has been married
four times. and secured divorces from
only two of his wives. He married
his fourth wife in Akron about four
years ago. Not long ago | received n
letter from her, asking II l We're his
| wife. l answered and II seems that
trouble followed, At any rate, am
told he has left for Portland. Ore. l
am his third wife, and wife No. 4 will
assist me In my prosecution of my
husband. Wife No. Is dead, and
wife No. 2, with three children, lives
In Portland, Ore, I'm. told. l have
brought my marriage certificate wifi
] me, and can prove what have said.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. G. r. Grant left this morning
for visit with Chicago friends.
Miss Carrie Cline of Doylestown,
was the guest of Akron friends Tues
day.
Mr.. William Fairbanks, of Kent and
Broad sts., is in New York, attending
to some Of his business interests.
Mr.. c. II. Sohn will spend Sunday In
Cleveland.
The Berean class Of the First NJ. E
church will hold social In the church
parlors Friday evening Dec. 10.
Mr.. James Il. Farrell and Mr.. M
Oliver Of Pittsburg, Pa, are the guests
OF Mr.. John Lane, South High ST.
Mrs. Henry Heppert, who has beer
at a Cleveland hospital for some time
undergoing treatment returned to hel
home, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. A. s. Greenbaum entertained
the Afternoon club Monday at her
home, $50 East Market ST., in honor OF
her sister, Miss Flora Fuerst.
Miss Alice Frantz entertained the
Senior and Junior girls Of st. Mary's S
school at her home, 204 May St. last
evening. The guests were attired in
comic costumes and after numerous
games and supper flashllght pictures
We're taken.
Miss Fannie Packard has accepted d
position in tile book department OF
Dague Eros. e. Co.
Miss Nellie Danforth delightfully."- en-
tertaned Misses Lewis, Bertram
Haneline, Zwisler, Stair, Blocker, ant
Mrs. j. Ii. Case, and Messrs. Sinclair
Fudge, Abern, Haas, Shriber, Boyer
and L. and o. Mitchell Mt her home
OH South Broadway, Tuesday evening
at progressive pedro. First prizes
were won by Miss Alice Lewis and Mr.
Ora Mitchell, while Miss Edith Hane
line and Mr.. Sinclair We're consoled
A dainty luncheon was served.
Major II. A. Kasson has returned tt
this city from Washington where III
spent the opening week of Congress
Miss Gertrude Kirwin. of North Hill
went to Oberlin today, to attend 9TH
Messiah"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
WAR FEVER,
Chill and Argentine Are On the
Verge.

New York. Dec. 11.--According to
the Valparaiso, Chill, correspondent
OF the Herald, the conferences between
the Chlllan Secretary for Foreign Az
fairs, Senor Yanez, and the Argentine
Minister, Senor Portela, were fruit
less.
The war fever, which is ardently en-
couraged by the Argentine press and
which Is instigated by Peruvian and
Bolivian diplomats, Is assuming ar
omlnous character. Owing to the
alarming news from Buenos Ayres,
there was panic in the Chamber of
Commerce.
Secretary Yanez has declared that
after ascertainlng that Argentine was
purchasing war ships, Chill decided to
buy several, TO be prepared for emer-
gencies. The press and public here
are remaining calm, however.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
OHIO DAUGHTERS
A New Organization Of New
York Women.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Daughters
of Ohio, who have held several pre-
llminary meetings, completed their or
ganization at meeting in the rooms
OF the Ohio Society, by the election of
the following officers: President, Mrs.
Amer Thomas; vice president, Mrs. A.
J. Foye, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, Miss Beall
Ewing, Mrs. G. G. Shayne and Mrs
Warren Higley; recording secretary
lrs. Emma A. Osborne; correspond
lg secretary, Mrs. +. M. Applegate;
treasurer, Eva Smith; auditor, Mrs.
Richard Chard; historian, Mrs. Louis
il, Mable.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
LOCKED OUT.
He Tried to Enter His Room and
Was Shot.

New York, Dec. 11.--Francls Iveagh,
an editorial writer on a foreign news
paper who was shot early this morn
ing by Alex. Horr, bo0kbinder and
printer, Is in Bellevue hospital in a
critical condition. The wounded man
made statement to the Coroner and
Horr was taken to the hospital to be
identified by Iveagh. According to
the police, Iveagh said to Horr: You
are the man VINO shot me. You are an
anarchist and publisher of anarch-
istic literature
Iveagh rented room for himself,
his wife and three children from
Horr, about n month ago, the rent had
been paid up until today, and yester-
day Iveagh told Horr that he in
tended TO move. Conflicting stories
are told as to the causes of the shoot
ing, but 1t seems to have followed
an attempt by Iveagh to enter his
room after he had been locked out
by Horr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
MEN AND HORSES.
Many Of Them Slipped and Fell
Wednesday Morning.

The frosty condition Of the street and
walks, early Wednesday morning was
the cause OF great deal of inconyen.
fence and number OF severe falls to
pedestrians.
Teamsters and their horses also
found 1t very difficult to do their work
u any advantage during the ca ly
hours, and scores of horses fell ON the
main streets of the city. The hauling
OF heavy loads was practically impos,
sibie, until after the sun had taken the
danger out Of the Ice Blacksmiths did
an unusually heavy business, and
wagons In different parts of the city
were left standing on the street, while
the owners or drivers took their horses
tc be shod. This condition was past
by 9:30 a. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
ROUND THE EARTH.
Six Young Men Start on a Long
Voyage.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE sloop yacht
Volante, OH board of which six young
men expect to circumnavigate the
globe, Is expected to leave Sea Gate
today on her long voyage. The sex
tet who are to sail more than 10000
miles, II disaster does not overtake
them, are Harry Langdon, II. j. Nc
Gehan, Russell Mlllard, G. IL. Middle
by, Of Boston; III, G. Dana and w. @.
McMiichael.
All are under % years of age. Three
of the young men, Langdon, Niece
han and Millard, called on j. Pierpont
Morgan and told him their plans. They
said the Azores would be the first
stop. They Will reach the Indian
ocean by way OF the Mediterranean
Mr. Morgan questioned them very
closely as to their own knowledge OF
navigation, and ended by wishing
them God-speed and safety.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
FOUND.
A Second Husband
Promptly,
And Mrs. Richards Procured the
License, Too.

Mrs. Rose Richards, of Akron, who
a week ago was granted a decree in
the Summit county Court Of Common
Pleas, divorcing her from Elijah Rich
ards, has another husband-or, at least,
has obtained a license to marry. In the
matter of the license, the usual Gus
tom was reversed. Usually, the pros
pective groom obtains the permit, but
in this case, Mrs. Richards came to
Probate Court for the paper. She for
got some of the record of the husband
TO be however, and progress was halt
cd temporarily until she went after the
iuissing notes. The second husband
selected is Christ Christensen, n car
penter, aged 30, of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
LAST LINKS.

Summit Council, No. 10, o. U. A. NJ.
holds a specially interesting meeting
tonight, completing arrangements ana
rehearsing for the mock initiation to be
given free to members and friends
Dec. 49, Many visiting brothers are
expected from Niles, Canton and Guy
ahoga Falls.
At st. Paul's Episcopal church this
evening, there will be evening prayer
service and lecture on "Confirma-
ton" AS this is the final instruction
to the candidates for confirmation be-
fore the Bishops visitation on Friday
evening, at Z O'Clock, it Is hoped that
every candidate will be present.
John Lautz, 1875 West Cedar st. was
bruised and his leg was broken while
at the Mcneil Boiler works, Wednes
day afternoon. He was taken to his
home. Lautz is O married man.
=
Mr.. Fred Kuhlke, baker, of 12a
East Exchange ST.. has filed petition
in bankruptcy. He places his liabili-
ties at $2,5GG and assets mt $3.50.
Fred Culver, a well known local bar
ber, has discontinued business OF
Howard st, and has opened shoI
OH South Main st, near Chestnut.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
Death at the Falls.

Mr.. Frank Keller. of the Keller
Brick Co. of the Falls, died Wednes-
day morning as the result of injuries
he sustained by the explosion of n
steam pipe at the plant of the com
pany last Tuesday. Mr.. Keller had
been a resident of Cuyahoga Falls for
IL years, was well known and regard
ed as leading business man of the
village. He was 81 years of age and
leaves wife and two children.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11
DEATHS.

EVANS-Eliza Evans, aged 10, died
Tuesday morning Mt the home of her
parents, in Coventry tp., of pneumon-
Ia, after an illness of only four days.
The funeral will take place at the res
idence, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. In
terment in Mt, Hope cemetery.
GRANT-Edwin II. Grant, aged 50
years. died at his home, 122 Bittman
St, Tuesday. of heart disease. The
funeral services will be held at the
house, Thursday, at p. m. Interment
will be had In Glendale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-11

daugh, @. Perry, f. Fl. McGugan, J.
H. Muir, w. Morse, and w. Cotter.
Capital stock, $6,OOO,0OO. 's
The articles show that the Port
Huron & Indiana railway and the
Indiana & Illinois railway have de-
cided to consolidate under the above
title.
There has been talk Of the Grand
Trunk striking for the Pacific coast
terminus.