davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15

A we'll improved family residence. Hous'
with seven rooms, outbuildings, good lawn ant
shade trees; we'll and city water, electri,
lights and good conveniences Inquire Of w
@. Hall, opposite schoo house.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15
Church Services.

Morning services at | | A. M. Even
ing services at 7:3O P. M. Sunday
School at2 P. M. Lenten services
Friday at 4 P. M.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15

When you are bilious, use those
famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers TO cleanse the liver
and bowels. They never grippe. Kin
ney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15

Hunters trespassing OIL my ranch have caused
me trouble with loss of livestock and other
damage and are hereby warned to keep off the
pref lises and avoid prosecution.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15
NOTICE.

Hunters are hereby notified that they are for
hidden to shoot on my ranch aud parties will be
prosecuted If caught doing so.
JOHN GARAvANTA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15

A five room residence; good well and cellar,
four lots and other improvements. Inquire at
Wadsworth Supply Company.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15

thereby notify all hunters not to trespass OF
my premises. Those who do not heed this no
tice will be prosecuted. I. G. HERMAN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15
$4,000 Our Grand $4,000
ORNITHoLoGICAL CONTEST.

Something entirely new and interesting,
Read what you are to do. You may get EGO
cash. Our contest is to see who can make the
largest list of names Tor kinds OF birds from
the following list OF letters;
W DOooCoKQULIA TARID @
e SIP N lie L V &c b r DI M w AID t l.
We will recognize as a bird anything belong
ing to the feathered tribe, whether 1t be o Hen,
Crow, Singer or any other kind. You can use
any letter as many times 10 make a name as it
appears in the list ofrletters above for in
stance Woodcock. Plover, Snow Bird, etc. To
any persons who can make q list of % or more
different names of birds, we will give abso-
lutely FREE a beautiful prize value ECO or
1aSa
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15
Information, Want and Sale
Notices.

Notices not exceeding six lines, inserted for
% cents per week or 70 cents per month.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-15

Town.. -. 500. Country ....... E.
Address: The "woman's World Brentford,
London. W, England.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
Orouth Beating Corn,

1t is a we'll 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 Outyields
the Southern late-maturing native corn, be-
cause it does not grow so much to stalk and
natures its 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 l have
enjoyed a greatly increasing trade from Dixie,
on seed corn. Don't you need such corn this
year? I 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:
p bushel, IS cts; l bushel, $1.4O; 2 bushels, $2.45
5 bushels, $3.50; 10 bushels, 5000. 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 fee, provided you cut out and send this
notice. I refer to, or money can be sent in
care of First National Bank, Bement, Ills, if
desired, Address OuiCklV:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
CUMBERLAND ALLIANCE.

The spring of 1901 is here and it
is going to be a nice time to organize
and re organize Sub-Alliances. 1
would like to hear from some of the
ex-members who are now out of the
Farmers Alliance in Cumberland
county on the subject of re-Organi-
zing their old Subs. We want to
have a large turnout on the second
Thursday in April at u county AL
lance meeting at McMillan's Chapel.
We want our old Subs. to r~e-Organize
and be represented. Come and we
will do thee good.
D. D. Balm, Sec'y.
COrnelia. n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
FRIDAY, MARCH %.

Y RE on motive-Capt. Cooke Opens
Defeuse-Mr. C. II. Busbee Speaks.
eonvened at the usual hour,
and Mai. Guthrie delivered
ng remarks, concluding at
.lving spoken in all four
nd 20 minutes. This morn
l~cussed the question of mo-
in conclusion, read from
III chapter of Second Samuel {:
when they came to NachOn's
floor, Uzzah put forth his
the ark of God, and took
II. for the oxen shook it.
anger of the Lord was
aguinst Uzzah and God
m there for his error, and
lied by the ark of God"
uting upon this passage,
ser said
not one of the priesthood
his profane hand on the
Of God he did it innO-
10 that was a sin that Je-
Ild not forgive, and he
word of justice and smOte
III mOrtulman be more just
And that too when this
s wilfulIy and knowingly
t. When then men have
and pulpaDly violated the
the Constitution, shall we
may 60 back again and ad-
lGstice?"
-Aas. NJ. Cooke, of Louis
.- EN- made
>lNG ARGUMENT o THE
JUDGES.
humorous, sarcastic, and
-f by turns. He said in part {:
VIII first pay my respects to a
u the remarkable propositions of
-,~1nguished gentleman who has
jas. preceded me. If there is n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
tickets Reduced

Seaboard Air Line Railway one
thousand miles tickets are now sold
from all points on it's lines at rate Of
S25. 90, including those previously
sold in the State of Florida at $4,000.
These Tickets are good over the en-
tire SeabOard Air Line Railway Sys-
tenn and are honored between Rich
mond and Washington by the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
and Pennsylvania Railroads, between
Portsmouth and Baltimore by the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company
bay Line) and between Clinton and
Columbia, S. c., by the Columbia,
Newberry & Laurens Railroad All
tickets which have been sold at $25.-
90 and endorsed "not good in State
of Florida" will be honored over the
the entire system, including lines in
Florida, regardless of such endorse
ment.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
]. C. SUFFERN.
CORN
VOORHEES,, Ills.
NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of authority conferred on us the
Court in the special proceedings pending in
the Superior Court of Wake County, North
Carolina, entitled Mary B. Beavers and other
March, A. D., 1901, expose for sale at public
cutlery on the following described premises to
the highest bidder for cash or upon terms of
cash and credit as may be announced at the
sale, all that tract or parcel of land of SaIlie
Simpson, John Lynn, Edward Terrell, and
others, containing thirty-fve acres more or less
and more fully described in a deed by the heirs
of Amy May to w. B.. May, recorded in Book
No. -, at page -, in the Office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds of Wake County, North Carolina.
The said land contains valuable improve.
ments, good houses and out buildings, good
we'll of water, good orchard, and is in a good
neighbOrhOOd and is conveniently situated to
churches and schools.
w. j. PEELE,
B. E.
PeeIe & Maynard, commissioners.
Attorneys.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
WILL THE SENATE CONVICT:

The prevalent opinion Seems to be
that the judges will be acquitted
that no case has been made against
them-and under ordinary circum
stances we should hold to this Opin-
ion. But there is an underCurrent
which manifests itself occasionally
and which is to the effect that they
will be convicted at all hazards that
those who began the impeachment
proceedings and are pushing them
knew from the beginning that aeon
victiOn could be secured and would
be, or the matter would not have
been taken up. 1t is not pleasant to
think that such conditions exist but
there is evidence to show that they
do. Whether a majority of the
Senators, who are the court and jury,
can be moved by prejudice and par
tisanship remains to be seem
~Statesville Landmark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

Judge Furches told his counsel
neither he nor Judge Douglas
~ amy fight to make on Judge
~ that they desired nothing ex-
Justice for themselves. Hence,
~ unexpected cross examination
All MT take place.
1ra+ar W. A. Guthrie, of Durham,
I'm began what is termed
OPENING ARGUMENT FOR THE
PROSECUTION.
i'm the case of Judge Bynum,
,,-- friend and foe alike admit that
ws- ii great speech, ably prepared
anil effectively delivered.
The most noteworthy suggestion
Minor Guthrie was that while
Hike US. Henderson was good law in
-sss the constitution was so changed
=. isis as to make it unsound since
-r.. -me. In part Major Guthrie
sail
Standing on the threshold of this
s--rwent l want to quote from the
RESPONDENT Douglas in an opinion in
.r4 One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
North Carolina in which he evil
IDENTIFY takes great pride il. In Green
owen he says ''It is further
-~-al that this is only an IS office.
r-~.- he an IS office but does it on
rr.-r.,ve an s. principle ? That is
s.--.h as many a farm hand gets
. u nth. We must stand by the
r-.r..nle.' Senators, you T not try
.-- In $500 case alone, you are try
...-. INVOLVING THE GREAT PRTNCI-
PIE
Of -grnment of 1000, 900 people, a
rr.- pie that goes down to the very
bedrock principle of our form of
government.
THE supreme Court is and ought to
he the protector of the weak against
rLa strong. the minority against the
III. r.tv and the buiwark of our lib
e-ua But our constitution says the
executive. judicial and legislative
ranches of our government ought
E. he forever kept separate and dis,
t.r-- from each other. The United
81. res constitution is equally careful
.- -lls matter. This high court of
impeachment here today is called up
IN to
MARK ANEW THE DIVIDING LINE
between the legislative and judicial
departments of State govern
-ent, Just as thirty years ago an
equally high court sat here and
marked the line of division between
the judicial and executive branches
# -S State.
We IRE not prosecuting respond,
emf for errors of Judgment or mere
mistakes, but for a
PLAT. VIOLATION OF THE %CONsTITU-
TON.
II .-se men are to escape on the
E-.--L If not knowing the law, de-
s- ..ur criminal code and turn
l.. very man confined in prison.
alton of the constitutional
rig should never be excused on
-. INT IF the smaIlness of matter.
4 the wedge, however so little,
an MT is to prevent its being driv-
If the court a take $500
Treasury, what can prevent
implying it,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

book In this case I thought the man.
ayers would have ignored it is the
Word of God, The spirit of this
book is against this proceeding. IT
Is not the defence who are doing
violence to the ark of the covenant.
but the Board of Managers, who are
trying to strike down the high
priests who administer at the sane
tuary of the law before the people.
Israel first mOUrped, when the peo-
pie turned from their judges, spurn-
ing and dishonoring them.
"Mr. Watson said that Hoke VS..
Henderson is the law, but that the
judges have extended it too far.
Major Guthrie says it was the law,
but the Constitution as amended in
1868 has nulifed it"
Capt. Cooke then read the case of
Clark vs.. Stanly, decided by the
Supreme Court in 1878, in which
HOke VS.. Henderson was specifically
mentioned and endorsed. eff you
r going to impeach these judges
for upholding this we'll Established
principle why do you lay your hands
on two of these judges. Why not all
of them. In Wood VS.. Bellamy,
when a Democrat was in, all the
judges sustained Hoke VS.. Hender-
son This may have been a coinci-
dence. Every M of the four living
judges and the dead judge sus-
tanned HOke VS.. Henderson. 1t was
all right when you were keeping DR..
Miller in the Eastern asylum. Praise
went up over the State for these non
partisan judges when they upheld
HOke VS.. Henderson then. But what
since Hoke vs.. Henderson kept Dem
ocrats out? Then it began to be par
tisan. Then the assaults wer made
on this doctrine-made by the same
people who praised it before"
Capt. Cooke scored Judge Clark,
for threatening three Judges of the
Supreme Court. And yet at the O.
clusiOn of Judge Clark's testimony
Judge Furches asked US not to cross
examine him"
In conclusion, Capt. Cook paid a
touching tribute to the late Chief
Justice Faircloth, who acted with
the respondents in all the matters
charged against them in the articles
of impeachment. "In integrity he
was the peer of any one of his triers
in this hall. 1t would be difficult to
persuade an impartial mind that
Judge FairclOth, who at the time in
October, 1900, when the alleged act
of official misconduct occurred, be-
ing conscious that he was affected by
a fatal malady and that he was then
walking in the shadows of his tomb,
should violate a sacred official oath,
and disregard the Constitution of his
State"
At the afternoon session Mr.. G. NJ.
Busbee, of Raleigh, made the second
speech for the prosecution. We did
not hear this speech and are unable
to give a report of it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

One of the most s~erviceable calen-
dars received at this office this year
is that sent out by the SeabOard Air
Line Railway. 1t is also quite hand,
some. Any Progressive Farmer read
ers can secure one of these calendars
by addresslngR E. L. Bunch, SPA.
Seaboard Air Line Railway, Ports
mouth, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
FROM ORANGE.
COrnelia, n. c

Orange County Alliance will hold
its next meeting with Chestnut Oak
Ridge Sub. Thursday, the 18th of
April. Let every Sub-Alliance in the
county be represented. Visiting AL
liancemen welcomed.
GEO. F. CRUTCHFIELD, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
RALEIGH TOBACCO.

RALEIGH, n. c., March %, 1901.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

compound Lard IN tlerces..
The above Lard in following packages
Tubs, so lbs. &c. over tierces.
Tubs, 55 lbs. &c. over tierces.
Pals, 20 lbs. &c. over ~tierces.
Cans, gross weight:
so 10. case of 2 cans, &c. over tierces.
20 ID. case of 4 cans, &c. over tierces.
10 ID. case of 6 cans, &c. over t]ierces.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

Beauty IS Gods handwriting wei
come it in every fair face, every fair
sky, every fair flower, and thank o
it-Him, the fountain of all lowell
Charles Kinsley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

aBWrtte for prices on anything you want.
T. B. PARKER, 8. B. A,
HILLSBORO, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
AZ

One progressive farmer or fruit-raiser at each
postoftice in North Carolina to do just N
DAYS WORK for us, during, March, if no
will be literally rewarded. Write at once for
full particulars. Address:
FRUIT CO.,
Nc
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
owed Loucss, franaiedly eogen the door,

lowed Loucks, frenziediy open the door,
/ say"
MOP
"Oh, you can speak, can your Why won't
you let me in2 There s more danger in
there, with all them powder kegs an loose
powder than what there is outside S'pose
some one was to toss a lighted match in
through that grating over the door,"
"I'd come out then. Through The roof
most likely"
"Opeu that door or rll break1t iu?'
"Do-and III touch a match to the powder
in here"
She'd do 1t, too She never lies,
thought Loucks, stepping back in alarm
Every minutes worth money Someone's
liable to come here any second"
Ora, he went on aloud, you saw Bles-
sin at the tollgate? Well, I've bound him
and locked him in there. Come out or III
go back and shoot him
Ora laughed
You liar" she retorted, "do you suppose
believe Bob Biessing'd d ever let himself be
bound and locked up by your"
You won't come out2"
Once and for all--Nol"
Then play my last card The train of
powders laid and a lot of kegs is piled
under the aqueduct III light them and
blow you and Blessings aqueduct sky high.
Goodbye girl"
She heard him strike a match
Silently opening the door little way she
saw him FIRE the train Of powder
The next instant, forgetful of her peril,
needless Of all save Blessings reputation
and the lives along the river that would be
lost by the breaking Of the dam. Ora rushed
from the powder house and stamped out
the train Of fire.
Before sne could step back Bill Loucks
had her by the throat
ITO be continued
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
why the Boer Was Set Free.

In the fight at I.indley, the Dublin Hunt
section Of the Imperial Yeomanry suffered
severely. Trooper William Holmes was
found on the battle field severely injured.
But for the Kindness of Boer who sat by
him all night and conveyed him IN a cart
next morning to Lindley, he would prob
ably have died AS il was his condition
was serious, and leg had to be cut off In
the course of time this very Boer was cap
tured and transported beyond the seas.
From his new quarters he wrote to the
trooper in che hope that he might be able
to get him sent back to the Cape on parole.
The letter reached the soldiers home in
Dublin before the invalided man had re-
turned there, but It was opened by his
father, Lord Justice Holmes, who at once
forwarded il TO Earl (then Lord Roberts
The commander-in-chief answered by tele-
graph that the Boer had been released and
was on his way home. 1t is such grateful
incidents as these that tone down, to some
extent the horrors of war.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
THAT SMART AGE
when a Youth is Sixteen ana What
He Thinks He Then Knows.

when Youth is Sixteen and What
He Thinks He Then Knows.
Stop at any public place in town any
evening and listen to the talk of the aver
age kid from fourteen to twenty years Of
age. In speaking of their mother it is the
''old woman of the father "old man" A
writer of considerable note would admonish
such unthoughtfu youths in this strain:
"Ichabod, my SON. inethought heard you
speak OF your sire this morning as old
man. You are sixteen years Of age are
you not? Just So that is the age when cal
low youth has his first attack of big head.
You imagine at this moment that you know
it all | observe by the cut of your trousers,
the angle Of your hat, the flavor Of your
breath the style of your toothpick shoes,
and the swagger Of your walk that you are
badly gone on yourself This is an error
which your uncle can overlook, but il pains
him sorely to hear you speak in terms Of
disrepect Of one whom you should never
mention save by the sacred name Of father.
FEe may not be up 10 your style in the
iodern art Of making a fool of himself,
but ten to one ne forgets more in a week
than you will ever know. He may not
enjoy smoking gutter snipes, chopped fine
and wrapped in tissue paper but he has
borne good many hard knocks for your
sake and is entitled to all the reverence
your shallow brain can master By and by,
after you are through knowing it all and
begin to learn something YOU will be
ashamed to look in the glass and wonder
where the fool-killer kept himself when you
were ripe for the sacrifice, and then when
tfrr old man Urova tired of fha iottrnev and
stops Il rest and you fold his hands across
his bosom and take last look at his face
that has grown beautiful in death you will
feel sting of regret that you ever spoke
Of him in so grossly disrespectful manner.
And when you hear other sprouts of imbe-
cility using the language that so delighted
you in the germinal period of manhood
you i'll feel like chasing them with a sled
stake and crush their skulls to see if there
is any brain tissue on the inside"
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
English Thrones

The royal thrones in England are three
in number, the most superb being the one
at Windsor Castle, but the one most used is
that in Buckingham Palace though, strange
to say that at the Court of St. James is the
most important of all, since it is here the
sovereign receives the ambassadors in
state, says WomaN'S LIE. 1t may be re-
membered that at the opening Of Parlia-
ment this year King Edward had an exact
copy made Of the throne in the Houses Of
Parliament for Queen Alexandra No
doubt similar arrangement will be con-
sidered necessary for the coming state fuuc-
tions, and duplicates Of the other thrones
may be made for Her Majesty's use.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
SEABOARp AIR LINE RAILWAY.
"CAPITAL CITY ROUTE. :"

Leave Washington p. r. r. Station.
r1:oI A. NJ. SEABOARD FAST MAIL
DAILY. Through Pullman Sleeper 10
Jacksonville connecting at Hamlet with
Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
700 P. NJ. FLA. and MsTROPOLITON
DAILY. LIMITED-Throu Pullman
Sleepers to Tampa and Atlanta. Cafe Dining
Car Service. Pullman Sleeper Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays to Southern Pines
(Pinehurst). These trains offer excellent
schedules to Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern
Pines (Piuehurst) Camden, Columbia, Sa-
vaunah, Jacksonville, and all Florida points;
Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, New Orleans,
Chattanooga, Nashville, all points West and
Southwest
ago A. NJ LOCAI.-To Petersburg, Raleigh,
DAILY Southern Pines (Piuehurst),
Hamlet, and intermediate points Office
I454 n. Y. ave. and Penn X. r. ticket Offices
R. +. l.. BUNCH, W. H. DOLL,
Gen. Pass Agt Gen. Agt
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
one on the bishop.

Among the many good stories told of the
new bishop of London is the following
One day, in the East End he noticed a
dirty little archin playing beside the gutter.
Hello, my little man. said the bishop,
who is very fond Of children, what are you
doing here2" Making a kerfreedral, was
the reply. "A cathedral" exclaimed his
lordship, but where's the hishopS" Or.
Ingram sense Of humor always keen, was
quite overcome when the small boy an.
swered, Please sir, amt got dirt enough
to make a bishop"
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1901
Leave Washington p r. R. Station, 9th
and p streets
SOL a. m -Daily--All points on Norfolk
and Western also Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Memphis.
9.oo p 6, brlstoi, WIN
vile, Memphis, New Orleans Through
Sleepers Cafe Cars
For Norfolk-Leave Washington 1880 a.
M. daily, 1901 a. M. daily, 3:r7 p. m daily.
Arrive Norfolk 1870 a. M, SIS p. m, 1910
p. M
From B. < .. Station-345 p. III. daily.
Luray, Shenandoah Trains from the South
west arrive Pennsylvania passenger station
8 50 a. IN. and goo D. m.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

a farmer whose initials only are given
aud who appears to have been the author
OF his own epitaph has this memorial
Here rests in God F. K. He lived twenty.
six years as man and thirty-seven years as
husband" "
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

What is said to be one Of the earliest
known maps of America has been discov-
cred in the library Of Wolfegg castle,
which belongs to Prince Won Waldburg.
wolfegg The map was drawn in 1897 by
Martin Waldsee Muller, by whom America
Is said to have been named after the ex-
plorer. Amerigo Vespucci
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

Afterward he declared that he had been AZ
ING club all evening but this was proved
untrue He had been at his store and left
early IN the evening, carrying his revolver
with him
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

On the tomb of man who fell from a
roof and was killed are these words. Here
fell Jacob Hosennkopf from the roof into
eternity"
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

Mr. Curtis's bill relating to anarchy is
receiving much attention as It practically
carries out the recommendation of the
Presidents message