davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-30

Instance
dies is simply taking the patient further from a
cure feel it my duty sound note of warning
the afflicted against the danger OF destroy
their health and future happiness by taking those
worthless samples. which in many instances is but
a poisonous stiumant and is sure to leave the sys-
TEN IN far worse condition than at first.
Structure, Varocele Lost Manhood, Blood Poison,
similar private disease involve the most delicate
structures organs of the human system and hence
they require the skillfu treatment. Each case
must have individual attention. and there is ready
made medicine which possible reach the require
and conditions presented in different instances.
You must
RELY UPON SKILL AND SCIENCE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-30
COLD WATER PAINT
Pure Colors, Lewis Lead.
Oil of All Kinds.
TANNER PAINT and
OIL COMP ANY.
l4l9 East NJ ain Street
RICHMOND, VA.
L. G. Box $50.
Valuable Hotel Property fr Sale,
(CARROLLTON HOTEL)

by virtue of authority conferred by n
judgment of Wake county, n. e., S 'perior
Court, rendered at its April, 1901, term,
in a civil action therein pending entitled
Florence p. Tucker, plaintiff against O.
j. Carroll and others. defendants, will on
MONDAY, JULY LIST, 1901
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der. for cash, all that lot OF land at the
northeast corner OF the intersection OF
Fayetteville and East Cabarrus streets,
in the city OF Raleigh, NJ c., being part
of lot No. 80, in the plan (ShalTer's map
of said city, and bounded by a line AZ
follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
the intersection Of Fayetteville and East
Cabarrus streets, runs thence north
along the east line of Fayetteville street
to the line of the lot formerly owned by
G. b. Root, thence eastwardly along the
line of said Root lot to South Whining
ton street, thence south along the west
line of South Wilmington street to East
Cabarrus street, thence west along the
North line of East Cabarrus street TO the
beginning, being the same land conveyed
by Joseph Crowder and others, and by
Elizabeth G.. Haywood, eXecutriX, to w. IL.
& II. S. Tucker, by two deeds registered
in the office OF the Register of Deeds for
Wake county, N. c., in Book So, at page
142, and in Book so. at page GIT, respec-
lively, and being the same conveyed by
+. F. Tucker to Mary A. Carroll, known
formerly as the Hotel Florence property,
and now known as the Carrollton Hotel
property
Said lot fronts about $50 feet on Fay
etteville street, about $50 feet on VIII
mington street and about 210 feet on
Cabarrus street, and upon said lot is To-
Gated the recently remodelled three story
hotel, known as the "Carrollton Hotel"
which contains 6G rooms, and is equipped
with gas, electric lights, and with water.
Upon said lot is also located a one-story
cottage, fronting on Fayetteville street,
and containing four rooms; and also
two-story residence fronting on Whining
ton street and containing seven rooms
Time of sale IL o'clock NJ
Place of sale at Carrolton Hotel, In
Raleigh, N. c.
This May IS, 1901.
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
Nav 19-d-t-d-s. Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-30
Durham Business Houses,

CANDY MANUFACTURES
SAMUEL. LEVIN.
322 w. Main st.
DRUGGISTS.
w. M. YEARLY.
123 e. Main st.
GROCERIES, SHOES, HATS.
B. w, HOBGOOD.
ia Il. Main st.
JOB DYE HOUSES.
DURHAM DYEING CO.,
: III Green st.
MARBLE WORKS.
DURHAM MARBLE WORKS.
219 to 229 Main st.
MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS.
.URRAT, 11ARRIS CO..
i12 w Main St.
CRoCERS WHOLESALE.
w. H. PROCTOR.
ne and IL Cor. MauRum and Parrish sts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-30
DON'T TAKE YOUR LIFE
In Your Hands by Experimenting With the
So-called Free Samples" Now So
Widely Advertised.

iopard their lives
by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-30
MONDAY. JULY 1st, 1901,

sell at public auction. to the highest bid
der for cash, a large lot Of hotel lur-
nishings, as follows:
A lot of beGsteads. drc"sers, wash
stands, cotton mattresses, hair mat
tresses, bed springs, chairs, mirrors, car
pets and rugs
lot of bed linen. sheets. pillow cases.
bed clothing, towels, napkins, taLle linen,
quilts and bed covering.
A lot of china ware, crockery ware,
glass ware. silver ware, knives, FORKS,
spoons table ware and cutlery.
One 12-foot oak bar counter. one a.
foot oak buffet and mirror, and other bar
furniture, fixtures and appliances
A lot of barber shcp furniture, fixtures
and appliances.
A lot OF cooking stoves ranges ana
coffee rrns and kitchen furniture, fix
lures and appliances.
lot OF other household. hstsisSR14sz
kitchen furniture, fixtures and furnish
ings.
All of the above formerly: belonging to
the CaIroilton Hotel at Raleigh. ". c.,
an itemized list of which can be seen az
the office of Col. John W. ilinsdale. ine
Raleigh. N. c..
Time OF sale o'clock .. m.
Place of sale, Carrollton Hotel. in Raj
eigh. N. G..
JOHN w. H,NSDALE,
e. S, PARKER.
commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-30
VALUABLE HOTEL FURNITURE AND
OTHER HOTEL FURNISHINGS FOR
SALE.
(CARROLLTON HOTELD

BY virtue of authority conferred by
judgment of Wake county, N. c., Superior
Court, rendered at its april, 1901, term,
in civil action therein pending entitled
Florence p. Tucker, plaintiff, against O.
j. Carroll and others, defendants, we will
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
Chicago and Alton Railroad.
Trains leave Hisginsville as follows.
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.

The Rock Islands proposition for cheap rat.
excavations to aud from Colorado during thi
summer has bee0 negatiEed by the Western
Passenger Association. In consequences notie,
was served yesterday on Chairman Mcleod
oy General Passenger Agent Sebastian tina
Nhe Rock Island will taxi Independent action
aad put in effect a rate of one fare plu g.. OC
for the roxnd trip from Chicago and all inter
mediate points east of the Missouri river In
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake
City and Ogden. Tickets at this rate will be
sold on June 10, July Q and II aud August /
from Missouri river points the came rate will
be made on the days following these dates.
Tickets at this rate also VI be sold from Mis-
souri, river gateways, Kansas City to Omaha
Inclusive. on July Z. 8 and 0. Four special ex
cursions will also be run by the Rock Island
from Colorado common points TO Chicago and
intermediate stations on June %, July IL and
and August 4. These excursion tickets. |
both east and west bound, will be limited for
return passage to October 81. The Rock Island
it's intention OF placing in service
special trains for these excursions. leaving
Ihicago az , p. N. and making the rnn TO
colorado with only one night on the road
Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
PROBATE COURT C K
August Term. 1901.

9Th Day, Saturday, August 18th, 1854.
Al Parks, Edward Francis, insaae
John w Parks. guardian.
~ Patterson, Eddie and Hush. minora
Irving Zeysine, curator.
S3 Mc0irl, John and Maria r. minors.
M ID Wilson, public curator.
a Cooper, Virginia F, deceased,
Nathan Cooper, executor.
ID Frerking, Ernest A, deceased; g A
Frerking, executor.
40 Uphsus, Peter, deceased; ] q Up.
haus. executor.
AZ Miller, Cornelius ], deceased; Vim
A and Andrew J Miller, executors.
7th Day. Monday, August 18th, 1901.
As Ewing, Eugene NJ, deceased; John
q Worthipgton, executor.
AZ Allstadt. Catherine J, deceased; VIM
Auli, administrator with will annexed.
30 May, Catherine. deceased; NJ ID Will
sou. public administrator.
81 May, Martin, deceased; NJ ID Will
son, public administrator.
81 Gosewisch, Katherine, deceased: u
q PhetZiug executor.
81 O'DoDnell, John. deceased; NJ d
Wilson, public administrator.
81 Stephan, J 9, deceased; II F Brink
man, administrator.
% rum, y II, partnership; Fred
SchopDenhorst, surviving partner.
80 Mueller, Peter, deceased, Thess
Hinck, administrator.
Sth Day, Tuesday, August Goth, 1901.
81 Rlgney, Alice Ii, insane; Charles
curator.
6S Stanley, Estelle, minor; Wade Hick
lin, guardian.
SO Stafford, Henry, insane; NJ d Will
son, public guardian.
go McPhillln, John NJ, deceased; N d
Wilson, public administrator.
81 Graves, VIM b, deceased; NJ ID VIII.
,on, public administrator.
62 Stanford, Ira 8, Minor; James W
curator.
SO Schneider. Florence ct al, MINORS;
. A Braeck lein, curator. d
81 Kirtley, Elizabeth e, deceased; 4
B Kirtley, executor. \
IS Mullinix, George w, deceased; NJ ID :,
public administrator. +
SO Bortsfeld, Amos, deceased; James b
Harrison, executor.
Executors, administrators, guardians
nd curators are strictly required to make
heir settlements on the day on which A
heir cases are set. Ia
JAMES P. CHINN, tc
Z 1876 Judge Of Probate. q,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
DAILY.
EAST BOUND TRAINS
FREIGHTs,

ey SPeiTlai rates 70 Kansas City every Saturday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRice-A-WEEk EDITION.
The Most Widely Read News
paper in America

Time has demonstrated that tn,
Thrice-a- Week World stands alone IN
its Class. Other papers have initiated
Its form but not its success. This is be.
cause 1t tells all the news all the time
and tells it impartially, whether that
news De political or otherwise. 1t is. in
fact, almost a daily at the price of a
weekly and yOn can not afford to he
without it. :"
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a- Wsek World with
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first
class serial stories and other features
suited to the home and freslde.
The Thrice-a- Week World s regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per year
ms pays for 1855 papers. we offer
uneqnalled newspaper and The In.
S1,75. '0"i iof
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
Press Comments

Rn
MoI..~pA'ny expressed for Sepato
acLanrln by the republican or 'o
truly touching and certainly .Ol.os s,' ~ !
feelings Of the gentleman snua" 'n'
hopeless task of republicanizluU IN,
southern demOcracy.-Tbe Comme. 'n'
The biggest trust on earth b,. boz.
discovered at last. 1t is the oouu,r,
newspaper trust. They trus, sverr'
, Uu,, get eu''ed for trusting and
"u''ed f'r cussing, and 6o,lIv 90,
'''u Oy trusting .-Hardln News
Gov DOctery will no, allo. oon,.u
'of buildings beyond the money IN -"
ieASury or in prospect. But he 10 co.,
'ing The finances in splendid coOd,,,on
anu all the buildings will 60 up, and
'"ere Will not be a cent Of increased
taxation on the masses. He worked
1noers at Washington City aud ns i,
uo'"g 1t here .-BAies County Dsmocra,
An innovation that u bsvo h0o.
O' welcome was the ANNOUNCEMENT,
u tue permanent chairman of the Iowa
convention that his speech
would be found in the morning papers
anu instead of delivering 1t he woold
ask The convention to proceed to tho
"eA' order OF business. II compu,sorr
"ieaVe to print we're made the rulo
Il convention business would no ov
peul'ed and nobody would he looor
"ordy politicians could poDular,..
BY following the Iowa char.
mans example.-Minneapolls Times
Superintendent Darlington is rightly
lrging prominence for the M;soorr,
educational exhibit at the world,s
sair' He believes that there is no bo,
way OF showing the true PROGRESS
state, either in its physical re.
or its development along moral,
ne intellectual lines. Not FEARING tho
Of comparison, he is anxjons IN
W." the world the actual condition of
ehooi work In the state as a livino
loving organization, and not as a dead
rystalliEed process. 1t is believed
ha' o Missouri commission will give
and careful attention to this pbase
the Missouri exhibits.-Columbia
Herald.
again America scores a distinct
over England In the Geld oil
aautacture, and In a British colony at
&c. In a test between a new locomo.
e Of English manufacture and an old
lng'ne" built in this country, lstelyS
ID In the island of Jamaica. w. I .
} American ''iyer" came out a win. .
: with a lead of seven minutes to its
We may now expect to hear y
Y series of ieremaids from the -.
tlsh as well as the ''proviacial- press q
Englaad's possession in the West
hes, aaenting the advance of
.erlcan Industry all along the line :
oerating Englisd manufacturers for
Vness to recognize and adopt sup I
late" methods in modern Industry. ex
Oston Globe. su
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
HARVEST NOTICE.
Lexington, Mo-, MAY /,

Lexington, MO-, May ], 1901
wish to inform you that | am nov
agent for the Mccormick Harvestins
Machine Co. both at Lexington and Wei.
lington.
We now have samples OF Binders,
Mowers and Rakes set up at each place.
Call at either OF my Lumber Yards and
look them over, and get prices and terms.
| will also have at both yards a full
stock OF Manila and SIsal Irvine.
Remember that M~cCormick's agents al.
ways have a full line OF repairs on hand.
which will save you much time and
money at harvest time. Respectfully,
j. r. MooREHRAp.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
What Shall We Have for DesertY

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t To-Day. Try Jell-O, a
delicious desert. Prepared in W minutes.
No baking! add hot wHter and set to cool.
Flavors; Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry, At your grocers. 10 cents. 8
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

To UURB A U0LD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It fails
to cure. e. W. Groves signature is ON
ach box. 26c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
J~efiersOn City, BOOnville and Lexine.
ton Division,
MIXED DAILY EXC. SUNDAY.
SANTA EE ROUTE.

No. 20 daily. -. 7.n
Trans leave North Lexington:
NO; ~, Express daily 49,. ........ 7:S m
Main line trains pass Lexington junction
The Delta independent., 1901-07-05
Mildred 50
* 6rex,anion
BY THE DUG H z S S


years? Why, you yourself told me
only the other day you could not hope
to see the time the estate would re-
trieve itself. ask you. therefore. is
1t honorable to borrow?"
Something must be DONE" Sir
George urged feebly. "else we must
starve."
Then let us starve," cried Mildred.
vehemently; far better do that, or
work for our daily bread as others
have done before US, than live COM
fortably on other peoples money. Let
us be honest, whatever we are; and
surely to borrow without hope OF be-
ing able to repay is the very acme OF
all dishonesty"
Lady Caroline rose, pale and trem-
bling.
Mildred" she said, how dare you
speak so to your father? You have
altogether forgotten yourself, think.
How can you presume to dictate to
him what is right or wrong? Is he
not your father? Are you not his
child? All, it is because he has been
SO good to you that you now fail in
love and obedience to him"
1t was the first time she had ever
rebuked Mildred within her memory
and her voice shook with the unwont-
ed agitation.
do not speak to her like that" in
terrupted Sir George. gently. She is
right: she has but spoken the truth
i can now see for myself that my in
tention was dishonorable and dishon-
est"
But Lady Caroline was still stung to
the quick.
And you. you ungrateful girl" she
went on, taking no notice Of her hus-
bands speech, how can you claim &c
have any voice In the matter at all
you who could have saved us all by
putting out your hands and would
not7"
Hush, Carry" interposed Sir George
authori,atively. I'VE have had enough
of that subject. I will hear no more
OF it. Thinking it over of late, can
see no just reason why Mildred should
sacrifice herself to please her family
II am to be beggared in my old age. -
he said. with wretched attempt at 4
smile. the sooner 1t comes to pass the
better
An awful pain arose in Mildred's
heart; her mothers words had sunk
deep into 1t. Was she indeed the cause
of all this cruel suffering? Was /,
through her fault that sorrow had fall.
en- upon the closing years Of her fathe.
and mother?
The Delta independent., 1901-07-05
Depth of Subsoil.

1t cannot be too strongly insisted
upon. says Field and Farm. that in
our arid climate farmers should make
themselves most thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the subsoil down TO the depth
of at least four. but preferably six
or eight feet. This knowelge. import
ant enough in the East, is doubly so
here, since all root functions are and
must be carried on at much greater
depths. 1t is hardly eXcusable that
business man calling himself farmer
should omit the most elementary pre-
caution of examining the subSoil be-
fore planting orchard or vineyard and
should at the end of five years find his
trees a dead loss in consequence of an
unsuitable subsoil. Similarly, no ir
rigator should be ignorant of the time
or amount of water it takes to wet the
soil TO a certain depth. We have late.
ly seen a whole community suffering
from the visible decline of the thrift
of its fruit trees, which occurred de-
spite what was considered abundant
irrigation-that is, allowing the water
TO run for given length of time.
deemed to be sufficient. However the
irrigation water had failed TO pene-
trate during the allotted time to any
beneficial extent. SO that the trees
We're in the main suffering from lack
of moisture-a fact that could have
been verified by any one of the own
ers concerned by simply boring or dig
ging n hole or two. No one had
thought of doing so. and all kinds of
mysterious causes We're conjectured to
be at work in the suffering orchards.
\ definite knowledge of the rapidity
with which irrigation water penetrates
downward and sideways in the Son
should form a part of the mental
equipment of every irrigator, particu.
larly in arranging head bitches. In
sandy lands it may easily happen that
when these are too far apart the
water near the head ditch is already
wasting into the country drainage at
the depth of ten or twelve feet before
any has reached the end of the fur
rows. Many such cases come under
our observation and such ignorance
OF the conditions governing one of the
most important factors of success Is
hardly eNcusable in any one. The
quality of the water used is not In.
different in this connection-for waters
containing alkali will fail TO penetrate
the soil as quickly as would ordinary
stream waters. While a creek water
will penetrate certain soil TO the
depth of thirty inches in twenty-four
hours, the alkaline water of lake
barely reaches twelve inches in the
same time.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-05
FARMING NATTER.
Should Have More Cows.

On his return from a trip to the
northern part of the state few days
since, Il. l.. Monson, Colorado state
dairy commissioner, was interviewed
by Il Denver reporter. Not long ago
Mr.. Monson estimated that fully S.
100000 worth of dairy products were
imported into the state of Colorado
each year and, furthermore, that the
increase in the number of milch cows
throughout the state was not in pro-
portion to the growth of the popula-
ton.
There are comparatively few cream
cries in the state" said Mr.. Monson,
"and they are mostly in the neighbor-
hood of Denver. Fresh cream is
shipped from the city every day to the
mountain towns and even to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. With the supply
of fresh cream insufficient to supply
the demand of the city trade, it is no
wonder that a great amount of butter
and other dairy product is shipped in
from the East. On an average through
out the United States there is one
milch COW for every four persons. but
the proportion is not kept up in Colo
RADIO for if it We're there would be
some 100000 in the state while the
last census of cattle showed but So
llttu Vi COWS IL lS "
tell why the Colorado ranchman does
not go into the dairy business with
more enthusiasm, for there is always
a demand for his products at 4 good
price.
Some have accused the farmers of
this state of being too lazy to get up
early in the mornings and milk their
cows. There is no reason why Colo
RADIO should not be the banner state in
the production of butter. cream and
cheese for the alfalfa makes the very
sweetest and best feed. Now with the
establishment of beet sugar plants all
over the state there is another kind
of good cattle food in almost endless
quantities for the beet pulp cannot be
surpassed. On my recent trip to the
northern part of the state l saw a
large herd of Hereford cattle on the
Studebaker ranch. l wish more ranch
men would put good milch stock on
their farms and make the dairy busi-
ness in Colorado what it should be-
The Delta independent., 1901-07-05
WHAT COOPERATION DOES.
Result of the Movement In England Dur.
ing the Past Year.


The British cooperative congress
met at Middlesborough May 2Sth. The
progress of the cooperative movement
during the past year was reviewed
and resolutions We're adopted con-
demning the attitude of the govern
ment in imposing n tax on sugar and
in regard to their proposals as to na-
tional education and calling for legis-
lation to prevent corrupt practices in
trade and commerce. The co-opera-
tive movement is now in its fifty
eighth year and the original grain Of
mustard seed sown by the Rochdale
pioneers has grown into very goodly
tree-indeed. into a whole forest Of
trees. AT the close of 1900, as we learn
from Mr. Warwick's presidential ad-
dress. the twenty-eight pioneers have
expanded into 1.464 distributing soci-
cites, having n membership of 1,709.-
81, with share capital amounting to
EGO, 5S6,371, doing trade of over ESQ.,
100000 and handing back to the mem
bership sum of f,I47,33S, showing a
net saving on the spending power Of
the consumer Of fifteen per cent.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-05
WILL NOT LEND THE BOOKS.
Collectors Of Rare Volumes Have . Hor-
ror Of the borrow err.

Collectors OF Rare Volumes Have . Hor-
ror Of the borrow era.
A noted book collector OF New York.
one whose library is filed with some
of the rarest treasures Of the biblio-
phile's heart. recently complained OF
the total lack of the collectors spirit
among literary men. Il was recently
asked by a literary man to send him
copy of an extremely rare book that
have on my shelves to aid him in some
work that he is doing. Now. l want to
help him all l can. and IL he will come
to my house he can have the use of the
book as long as he wants it, under the
most favorable circumstances. But
send him the book-no, under no cir
cumstances. 1t is not the fact that it
Is worth hundreds of dollars anywhere
in the market. but the fact that II
damaged or lost It would be utterly ir-
replacable that makes the collector
shudder. II It were lost or spoiled Mr..
Literary Man would send an abject let
ter expressing his deep contrition at
an untoward accident, perhaps with
check inclosed. but OF the real horror
of the situation l think he and his
tribe could have no inkling."