davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
LIQUOR RAIDS YESTERDAY.
One on Carlisle Street and Another on
 Silver Street.

One on Carlisle Street and Another on
 Silver Street.
 Patrolmen Hyde and Gallagher oL the Howard avenue precinct yesteroay afternoon raided the apartments or Robert Smith, jr., in the rear or fran- cis Flanagan's saloon at No. 59 Carlisle street. Flanagan has beer license ana recently the police have received com plaints that he was selling spirituous liquors. The police also heara that IT. quor was being sold sunday Ill tlie apartments in the rear or the salooIl'
 Hyde and Gallagher, with searcn warrant, accordingly yesterday Vlsltea the apartments which are occupleu py Robert Smith. ir. The policemen founa in a closet two bottles of Whlskey ana wanted to search @ trunk which they found in the room Smith sald, now ever that he did not have the Key to the trunk. Hyde, who is something or locl6smith managed to get the trunk open and found in it tWo-gallon Jug of whiskey. The evidence will be laid before the prosecuting attorney to-day
 Evidence of another violation of the United States liquor law was found yesterday at l Silver street lhe lalil- fly at that number were to nave a christening yesterday and to property celebrate the event they purchased ten kegs of beer, which is said to have been purchased from retail dealers who have no right to sell at wholesale Dep uty Marshal Bowen visited the place yesterday and secured the evidence on information of the police. The persons who sold the beer will prooaply pc summoned before a United states conn mi is ginllAr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
SUSPECTED OF THEFT.
An Italian Arrested by Sergeant Cor

An Italian Arrested by Sergeant con
 nolly.
 Sergeant Connolly, of the DixWell avenue precinct, Saturday night arrest ed on Day street on Italian named Jo- seph Martino, who is held under sus- picion of theft. When the sergeant met him Martino was carrying q car nation pink plant containing about q dozen red blossoms. The sergeant sus- nected that it had been stolen from some yard and requested Martino to walk back with him in the direction from which Martino had come. Marti- m then started to run and when the sergeant followed tried to hit him W4tA a stick. He was finally caught after a chase and was locked up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
THE EXCURSION TO RoCKAWAY

About Eleven Hundred Went on the
 Peck Yesterday.
 A we'll dressed and well behaved crowd to the number of about eleven hundred boarded the steamer Richard Peck yesterday morning for an outing to Rockaway Beach. The boat left the dock promptly at o'clock and reached the Long Island railroad pier at Brook lyn at 1:15 The majority of the pas sengers took the cars to the Beach and a smaller number continued on to Peck Slip. The return trip was especially fine, the smooth water and rising moon making the elements of an ideal sail Nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
STUMBLE CAUSED A BLAZE.

About 9 o'clock Saturday evening there was a blaze in the cellar of the block at SS4 Grand avenue, caused by the falling down stairs of Abraham Glickstein, who was going down in the cellar with a lighted lamp. The lamp was broken and the oil set fire to a wooden partition People in the store above got alarmed and turned III the alarm from box 432. The damage was slight and the blaze was put out oy chemicals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
NNw ADvARr1sAmEN1S 4o-DAr.

Attractions This Week-iSayyin Rock All Ribbons-rhe lldw. Malley Co. Baseball Savin Rock Grounds. Bookcases-Ihe Chamberlain Co., Brooklyn Bridge--P. J. Kelly x Co. Blanket Sale--Gamble- Desmond %. Clearance Sale--Howe X stctson. Clearance Sale-Brown x Durham. Freezers-Th J. E. Bassett x Co. Kodaks-City Hall Pharmacy.
 Lost -Pocketbook--15S Howard Avenue. Notice to ContractorS--C. ". hellS. Steamers-Montauk Steamboat Co. Straw Matting-'rhe Thompson Shop. Wash Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Boy-C. B. E., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
PROFESSOR sToECKEL ILL.

Dr. Bacon Called to Attend Him at
 Norfolk.
 The many friends of Professor G. J. Stoeckel, who for twenty years had charge of the music department at Yale will regret to hear of illness which has left him in feeble condition. pr. Francis Bacon is attending him from time to time in Norfolk, at the home O. his son,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
STONING A TRAIN.
A Small Boy Arrested on Lamberton
 Street Bridge.

Street Bridge.
 For some time railroad officials have been complaining to the police or the Howard avenue precinct that Stldh boys were stoning trains from the Lam berton street bridge, and the police were requested to stop the practice. Last evening Patrolman Spencer found a little fellow about ten years old throwing stone at a train passing be- meath the bridge and placed him un- der arrest. The boy was taken to the station house, but was allowed to ga after he had given his name and ad- dress. He is Charles Lockery and lives on Iamberton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
WELL KNOWN TWISTED MAN
Died Saturday--Miss Florence Plant ot
 This Citv A. Sister,

, 7FT' E.I177
 This City, a. Sister,
 William c. Plant, one of the most re- spected citizens of Winsted, died Sat lrday of consumption. He had been sick over a year, first being taken with the grip, and he was confined to the house since last January. Dr. Welch, who was the attending physician, held a consultation with pr. Bacon, of New Haven, and advised MT. Plant to get onto higher ground, and he accordingly went up to the Hill place in May. His demise was not unexpected by his friends.
 Miss Florence Plant, trained nurse at the New Haven hospital, IS a sister of MT. Plant and had attended her brother since last February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

High water to- day, 2:32 p. m.
 McClures Magazine for August at T, H. Pease & Sons.
 Miss Vera Fichtl, of 42 Bishop street, is spending several weeks with friends in Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Edward Phelps Injured on Kimberly
 Avenue.

Avenue.
 Edward Phelps, of No. 69 Prospect street. was struck by a trolley car on Kimberly avenue bridge and quite se- verely injured about l2;SO o'clock sat urday night. He had stopped on the bridge to light his bicycle lantern. He was standing close to the track and was evidently so engaged with his lamp that he did not see the car coming. He was taken to the New Haven hospital where it was found that four ribs and his shoulder had been fractured He was getting along nicely at the hospital last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Your Paper by Mall.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mall without extra cost. The address %iI be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

MORTON F. PLANT IMPROVING
 Morton r. Plant, of the Plant sys- fem of railroads, who is at Eastern Point New London, has recovered from his severe attack of typhoid sufficient lv to be able to move about on crutches and in his invalid chair has visited the local golf grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Ej LI1HLK RLC OR I.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 4, 1901, ?. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday, light north to northeast winds becoming fresh on the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Quality is what makes price. If Rurnett's Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts its price would be the same. Once tried always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures
 when roasting a delicious piece of neat
 full of juce,--not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable prate will interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern water fronts. that will supply abundance of hot wa ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS, they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Satin and Gros Grain
 Ribbonc.

Best quality satin and gros grain ribbons in the following widths and at the following
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

,puv the Best Butter Thin Biscuit and you b,,v Kennedy's. There are many llnltl- lions. None genuine unless Kennedy s name is on the wrapper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Eighteen cent ribbons for &C., Thirty-hve cent rbbona for 15c Three cent ribbons for Eighyfve cent rib for So the list So ha poenasg d posal extraordinary prices for such high grade ribbons You can't get poor ribbons here. We don't have them Perhaps not year will you get such price chances again There's wisdom in looking ahead and in buying ahead when such pronounced bargains held outor the taking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

18c inch-wide cord edge satin
 variety of colors, Sc 15c, 200, a5c 5, 4, 5-inch taffeta ribbons, cleaningup odd shades, quantity limi-
 ted, Sc 1oc 1-inch fancy ribbons of
 every description and col
 or, 5C 35c a-inch wide finest quality
 of cord edge. double face
 white satin ribbon, I5c aoc fancy satin and gilt stripe
 belt ribbon, g5c 35c liberty satin, and gilt
 stripe belt ribbon, y5c 25c roman stripe belt ribbon, I5c 75c 5-inch wide finest quality
 of cord edge, double face
 white satin ribbon, 25c 4oc s-inch plaid liberty satin,
 variety of colors, 25c ACC 6-inch satin stripe taffeta
 plaid, beautiful colorings, 25c 6oc 6,inch liberty mervellieux
 ribbon, pastel shades, 25c 5Sc inch antique satin liberty,
 all light shades, 25c S5c 6-inch silk taffeta with bay
 adore gilt stripe, 25c ACC 5-nch black and white
 mourning ribbons, 25c 65c 5-inch black and white
 mourning ribbons, 25c 45c fancy plaids, 25c 4sc Persian printed satin lib,
 erty, Z5c S5c gold brocade belting, 25c 49c 5-inch best quality of satin
 and gros grain, all colors, z5c SAC 5-inch blue and white
 fancy striped taffeta, 25c 4oc 6-inch corded stripe taff-
 eta, variety of combina-
 tions, 25c 4oc white pin dot taffeta, dark
 grounds, 25c 45c fancy satin striped taffeta,
 white ground, dark
 stripes, 25c 4sc satin and taffeta striped,
 two.toned effects, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
$. E. Dibble,
 G39 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious anu sue cessful range building, allows us to of fer you ucvfect stove in the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

J N
 with gilt hemstitched edge, 25c 5oc S-inch Persian mousse
 laine de soie, 25c 65c 5-inch brocadc liberty sat- in, in pink, nile and white, 25c 38c 5-inch peau de soie with
 embroidered bow knot, 25c 85c 6-inch cashmere mousse
 laine de soie 25c 65c 5-inch glace taffcta with
 heavy gilt striped edge, 25c 3oc liberty taffeta, plain, 25c 3Sc liberty satin with white
 polka dot, 25c-~, 4oc 5-inch hair-line stripe
 liberty satin, 25c ACC 5-inch polka dot liberty
 satin, 25c 4oc 5 inch Jacquard figured
 taffeta, all light colors, 25c 49c 5-inch Jacquard figured
 taffeta, moired, all light
 colors, 25c sSc fancy striped finch taffeta, 25c 45c 4-inch fancy striped and i corded taffeta, 25c 4oc 4-inch fancy serpentine
 striped tafeta, z5c 65c 5-inch embroidered fancy
 dot taffeta, 25c 45c 4-inch fancy striped liber-
 ty satin and taffeta, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Local " enuher Report,
Brief Tieilt,OIt.

L. M. TARR, Observer:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
DrOuth Beating Corn,

1t is a well demonstrated fact throughout the
South that the largest well-bred corn that can
be well matured in Illinois when transported
to the Southern States always greatly Outyie1ds
the Southern late-maturing native corn, be-
cause it does not grow so much to stalk and
natures it's ears 20 to 80 days before early drOuth
catches and ruins the native Southern corn.
I have on file a large lot of testimonials con-
frming this. During the past years I have
enjoyed a greatly increasing trade from Dixie,
on seed corn. Don't you need such corn this
year? 1 offer the best yielding varieties of
corn for the South. My Champion White
Pearl and Improved Yellow Leaning cOrns
are surest and best yielders in Dixie. Prices:
d busheI, rs cts l bushel, $1.4O; 2 bushels, $2.45;
5 bushels, $3.50; 10 bushels, $1,000. New seam
less bags Is cents each extra. We get most
shipments through by fast freight to North
Carolina and South Carolina freight Stations
in about u days. freight charges about 20 cts.
per bushel. Positive proof of the above, and
treatise on Northern seed corn for the South,
in my new catalogue of corn, oats, ~artichOkes,
and other field seeds, and two corn samples
sent flee, provided you GU out and send this
notice. l refer to, or money can be cent in
care Of First National Bank, Bement. Ills, if
desired, Address UuiCklY:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
CO I. 88RD N. C. REGIMENT, ATTEN-
TON

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
l am an old subscriber and lover
of your noble paper, and I ask a
small favor of you.
I want to ask through your col
umns about my old comrades in
the war of 1861. I belonged to Com
pany l, 33rd Regiment of North
Carolina troops. Lieutenant Russell
was in command. I will give some
of the names Of men that belonged
to the same company: Joseph Maids,
George Mattox, Vincent Slvels,
Elisha Odpm, StarkeY Aman, with
others that [ don t remember. Now
if any of them are living [ desire
desire them to write me, giving
their p~ostofice and l will write IN
reply. often think Of them would
like very much to see them. L will
write n of them whose address l
can III My address is L~ovelace,
Wilkes Co, N. Q.
S. S. GOFORTH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
(THE CAPITAL CITY LINE.)
(THE CAPITAL CITY LINE.)
It's Magnificent Through and Local
Passenger Service BetaOeen the
East and South and South
7cpcf

THE SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY is called THE CAPITAL
CITY LINE, because it enters the
capitals of the six States which it
t~raverses, exclusive of the National
Capital, through which it's trains run
solid from New York to Jacksonville
and Tampa, Florida. Itruns through
Richmond, Va, Raleigh, N. c., Co
lumbia, S. C., Atlanta, Ga, Mont
gOmery, Ala, and Tallahassee, Fla.
The road will continue to run the
famous FLORIDA AND METRO
POLITAN LIMITED, and the FLOR
IDA AND ATLANTA FAST MAIL
TRAINS affOrding the only through
limited service daily, including Sun
day, between New York and Florida,
and is the shortest line between these
points.
These splendidly modern trains of
the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL
PENNSYLVANIA Railway Stations at
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New York, carrying Pull
mans most improved equipment,
with unexcelled dining car service,
compartment, drawing room and OBJ
servatiOn cars. It has Pullman ser
vice five times per week each way
from Washington to the celebrated
resort, Pinehurst, N. G.
1t has the short line to and from
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbia,
Savannah, jacksonville, Tampa and
Atlanta and the principal cities be
tween the South and East. 1t is also
the direct route to Athens, Augusta
and Macon.
In Atlanta, direct connections are
7 ade in the Union Station for Chat
anOOga, Nashville and Memphis, also
for New Orleans and all points in
Texas, California and Mexico.
In addition, it is the only line OBJ
Grating through trains, and Pullman
sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Norfolk, where connections are mad
with the Old Dominion Steamshl1
Company, from New York, the NJ. 6
NJ. T. Company, from Boston aui,
Providence, the Norfolk & Wash
ington Steamboat Company, from
Washington, the Baltimore Steamg
Packet Company, from Baltimore.
and the \. Y. P IN. Railway, from
New yorkund Philadelphia
Through Pullman cars also oper-
ate on quick schedules between Jack
sOnviIe and St. Louis, via M0nticel-
10, and between Jacksonville and
New Orleans, in addition to through
trains with Buffet Chair Cars be-
tween Savannah and Montgomery.
The local train ervice is fr5t-class
with most convenient schedules.
In fact the SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY will ticket passengers for
any points, afording the quickest
schedules, finest trains, and most
comfortable service. It's 1000 mile
books sold at $500 are good from
Washington, D. c., yer the entire
system of $500 miles including Flor
ida,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
47-MILE MESSAGE N

Chief Moore Reports the Wireless Telegraphy
Between Cape Henry and Hatters Success
fuI.
WASHINGTON, April PROF. Willis
/. Moore, Chief of the Weather Blu
raau. has returned from an inspec-
ton Of the wireless telegraphy sta
tions on the Virginia and North
Carolina coast and has reported to
Secretary Wilson the results of his
observations. He found that the
experimental work is progressing
satisfactorily between Hatteras and
Cane Henry, where elaborate plans
have been laid out for important ex
pariments.
At Cape Henry an excellent plant
has been established for the physical
and mechanical development and in
vestigatiOn of the fundamental prin-
ci3les of wireless telegraphy. Sig
mails are exchanging daily between
these two stations and messages can
be transmitted at any time, though
there is no necessity for exchange of
messages as yet. These two stations
are II miles apart with no land be-
tween them, and the course is re-
garIed as an ideal one for the ex-
Ueriments. It is intended to keep this
section for experimental and research
w.-k. which will be prosecuted
-~-arousIv throughout next summer.
The next great problem to be solved,
riding to Chief Moore, is the diff
E.r.uriation of the wireless mes
yes. so that the messages sent
shall he read only by Il Q stations for
which they are intended and not in
t-...rad with by the crossing Of
ma-stges for other stations.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
Miscellaneous
.rpAL LIBRARIES IN MECKLENBURG.

The country people of Mecklen-
nnrg county, always enterprising and
orocressive, T now taking an ad-
rsnced step towards encouraging
,,,r1ar education. The schools of
che rural districts have been greatly
;mrr1ved already and the Dixie High
school, in charge of Mr.. j. A. Nc
O1een. in Steele Greek township,
and Carolina Academy, in the hands
of Miss Mary Lee, in Providence
township, have established public
libraries for their pupils and patrons.
The former has just purchased 1875
volumes Of we'll selected books and
viii soon add more.
The library feature of the country
school should work great good and
M doubt will. 1t is a step in the
RIGHT direction. As a rule, the farm
ars of this country and their children
are intelligent and we'll educated, but
heretofore they have confined their
reading to the Bible, Sunday school
books, newspapers and a few maya
zines. The introduction of a library
though small, but supplied with
choice books will broaden their
minds and afford them much pleas
ure.
The example of the two schools in
Providence and Steels Creek is com
mendable and it is to be hoped that
others will adopt the same scheme
The recent Legislature provided a
fund for the rural school library,
For every ten dollars raised by the
patrons the county will give ten dol
lars and the State ten dollars. In
this way, by special effort on the
part of any country school, a libra
~ can be secured that will be of
great value to the people concerned.
Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09

The New York statute, ratified
April 6, 1900, provides: Eight
hours shall constitute a legal days
work for all classes of employees in
this State except those engaged in
farm and domestic service, unless
otherwise provided by law"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09

Pure Lard, IN
Compound Lard in tierces.
The above Lard in following packages
Tubs, 80 lbs. &c. yer tierces.
Tubs, 81 lbs. &c. Over t~ierces.
Pals, 20 lbs. nc. tierces.
Cans, gross weight:
so 10. case of 2 cans, &c. over ~tierces.
% 10. case of I cans, &c. over tierces.
10 10. case of 6 cans, &c. over tierces.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
TO INCONSISTENCIES.

YOU are not a subscriber but
..-a received this number Of The
rrp~Sive Farmer as a sample
. O should examine it care
If you find it what we rep
.at it to be, forward your sub
.ron. Fifty cents will secure
upper for you six whole months,
at the end of that time, you
dissatisfied with the investment,
and your money will be re
..- provided your sanity is
.-rabli~hed, Better still, send
.nf get the paper "a full year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
THE LITERARY
inject Issued Weekly SO
DlUEOI Pages Illustrated.
"AII the Periodicals in One"

TYPICAL OPINIONS OF SUBSCRIBERS
Edwin Markham, Brooklyn, n. r.: The LITERARY
DIGEST is a time-Saver, a mOney-SaVer, and a
WOrI y-SaVer. 1t threSheS out the WO "a 1Or .He
every week. l know of nothing better of its
kind in the periodical field; and 1 always rec
Ommend it to my friends"
Edmund Clarence Stedman writes: I'm this, my
country home, The DIGEST IS the
only weekly that can not be spared. l rely up
on 1t for my sure and quick knowledge OF the
current scientific, literary, political move
ments and results, and really think it $ come
to be the best-edited journal of its kind"
Bishop :. o, Huntington. D. o., L.. o., Diocese of
Central New York: with my family 1 read ev-
cry number of THE DIGEST with
much interest, and then send it to my son, a
clergyman"
Seymour 0. Thompson, Counsellor at Law, New
York City: Il do you no more than justice in
saying that / am able to indOrse everything you
claim for THE DIGEST. 1t is by far
the most meritOriOus publication that comes to
my desk"
Senator William P. Frye: ut will afford immense
assistance to the scholars of the country"
{. P. Powell, o. o., In Unity, Chicago, Ill: 1.-THE
DIGEST is an absolute necessity to
those who would keepin line with the progress
of thought and achievement. l do not see how
any thinking man can get along without it."
10 Cents Per Copy. $500 Per Year.
Send for Descriptive Circular.
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY
New YORK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
GIVING AWAY CIGARETTES.

The offer of giving away to the
consumer a free box of cigarettes in
return for five cigarette box fronts
having been withdrawn because it
failed to accomplish it's object, the
American Tobacco Company has out
a substitute scheme to drive indie
pendent manufacturers out of the
field. The following circular letter
has been sent to dealers:
"TO OUR CUSTOMERS On and after
this date the price of An erican Beau
ty cigarettes will be 81. so per 1000.
This will enable the retailer to sell
this brand in packages of 20 for 5
cents.
soliciting your orders for these CT
garettes, we remain,
Very respectfully,
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Co."
AS the present internal revenue
tax on cigarettes is 81. so a thousand,
the price asked for these cigarettes,
the trust does not get a red cent for
these gOOds.-SOuthern Tobacco
Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
UBERLAND ALLIANCE.

.f 1907 i here and II
. fp he fl nice time 20 organize
.rran.ze Sub-Alliances. /
ike { hear from some of the
... .r- who are now out Of the
Alliance in Cumberland
.u the subject Of re-Organi-
-.e.r Old Subs. We want to
large turnout on the second
-...E in April at our county AL
-.. E.ucting at McMillan's Chapel.
want our old Subs. to rG-Organize
.., bee represented. Come and we
".- do thee good.
D. D. Balm, Sec'y.
Nornelia, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-09
BALTIMORE BUTTER MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April g., 1901.
Creamery Separator, eXtra,22 @22%
" firsts. .21
seconds 10 @19%
Md. and Va. prints, ~extras,23
q" frsts .. .21 022
" seconds II @19
Eggs, strictly fresh, doz, 1871