davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
MACHINERY BUILDING FALL.
Two Employees of Dixie Furniture Company
Injured in Its Collapse.
Especial to News and Observer

Lexington, N. c.. Oct. 19.-The Dixie
Furniture Company's machinery building
gave way today and collapsed. Only two
men were injured none seriously. 1t was
narrow escape for the employees. The
loss is about 1000 The building will be
repaired at once and work resumed in
about twelve days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

At the head of the editorial columns
of today's issue of the Salt Lake Tribune
will appear as publisher and general
manager. the name OF Perry s. Heath
former First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, and at present secretary of the Re-
publican National Committee. He has
acquired the property from it's former
owners,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

descend, but luckily he succeeded in get
ting the machine started. again. From
that time on during the trip the motor
worked satisfactorily
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
Land Office Register Appointed
(By the Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 19.-The President to-
day appointed M. z. Elliott register of
the general land office at Camden. Ar
kansas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

There is plenty Of space to let in the
immense room for improvements.
SCATTER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
The Morning Post Cut Out the Statement That %
Per Cent of Pritchard's White Hearers
Were Democrats
IT TRIED TO HE'LL THE REVENUE boobies
By disappearing the Louisbug Meeting and in Doing
Suppressed the Truth Wired by Its Own
Correspondent
Correspondent.
(Staff Correspondence.)

want
Senator
prtchard Franklin Tuesday, October Is, 1901
News OBJ
attendance and
don't believe there present 200
kindswho would not have been
the sails Of the launching of the
sprun within forty miles of the
in
of
binary dog show and if
enough of Franklin
when Mains ENOUGH will be
hibited.
The most hypoeritical
his by
Southern Railroad
IIa1 NEW YORK SUN FROM WHOSE ROTTEN CESS POOL OF
soUTH-HATING AND BLOODY sHIRT-WAvING ATMOSPHERE
THIS DETEsTIBLE SHEET GETS SUCH NEWS DOES
NOE STEAL The Morning Post wired wrote Lonburg
spondent Mr. Georges Baker haa whom there
PIE WHO HEARD WERE DEMOCRATS WHEN BEGAN AND
WERE DEMOCRATS WHEN FINISHED
would do thing WHITE MANS CAUSE
EVERYTHING
PRETENDs STAND, HONEST CoRRE-
sPoNDENT DOES he.
deemed il Of enoue imuonee to give full account of the peech
ana de him say the VERY OPPOSITE
Was there a BoLD-FAcED WRONG PERFORATED ON
AN HONEST
theyea to
Spruill which effect
ua Fritchards
the
ont of
"9S CENT OF THE WHITE
pRTTCHARD DEMOCRATS WHEN
was
h
wished
plenty of with
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

TT So. radf towlSS Aba mbbmbb
United States Senator Pritchard ar
rived in Raleigh from Louisburg yester-
day and was at the Marlborough until
O'Clock this morning when he left via the
Southern for his home.
He was seen in his room at the Var
boz ,ugh by a member of the Post staff
ye erday. The Senator talked very
fre ly of his trip to Louisburg and the
res eption extended to him there.
We had a good crowd said he. more
then 5000 people is considered a con-
sentative estimate. | was told that
1nere are more than 100 members of the
Business Mems Republican Club under
the auspices of whom | spoke. And they
iold me that the report which has
some out that they are only banded to-
aetler on national issues is not true,
li. that they are united to stand by
ReDublican principals in both State and
naLional elections and will do so to
maa."
ontinuing, Senator Pritchard said that
1t the Post did not have room to
S. Baker that "NLNETY-EIGHT p
WHO HEARD PRITCHARD WERE
AID 9S PER CENT. WERE DEMO
Is it that it could find space for pri
a.. "a %y,r<o .rokoT ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
SENATOR PRITCHARD ON THE
SITUATION IN FRANKLIN CO.
Saws There Will be Political Revolution Business Mems
Republican Club at Louisburg Sound on State Well
as National PankS.

this was his first visit to the Louisbure
section and that he was we'll pleased
with that section of the State and
the people. That they gave him a cor
dial welcome, and manifested the deep
est interest. And, Judging" said he,
from appearances, there will be po-
litical revolution in that county"
The Senator said that he would go
home this morning and remain there
until early in December, when he would
return to Washington.
Asked if he contemplated making any
more speeches in the State soon, Sena-
tor Pritchard said that he has been in
vited TO speak at number of places,
and that he hopes to make several more
speeches before he leaves in December
for Washington.
The Senator had quite a number of
callers at the Marlborough during the
evening, among them were ex-senator
Marion Butler, Major Hiram Grant, Post
master c. T. Bailey, Internal Revenue
Collector E. c. Duncan and others
print the statement of MIR. George
Err CENT. OF THE WHITE MEN
DEMOCRATS WHEN HE BEGAN
WIN HE FINISHED" how
q \, a,I,s r,r0u oh0uf he s-oaor orL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20

T
wheat was fed to one set Of lambs,
good wheat toanother. and the remain
ing two sets received mill screenings.
No. l screenings IS that which comes
from the elevator first, and this con-
talns clover seeds, alfalfa seeds and
the seeds from weeds Of various kinds,
while No. . screenings Is made up
mostly of cracked. broken and shrunk-
en- wheat.
The roughage used in the experiment
was the same In all Of the sets-a good
quality OF alfalfa hay.
The sets on both grades Of screenings
made better gains than that on good
wheat and one OF them better and the
other almost as good as the frozen
wheat set.
Taking into account both the rate and
the cost of the gains. the results Of
this experiment Indicate that 1t is
more profitable to feed screenings than
either good or frosted wheat.
The frozen wheat used In this ex-
pertinent was Of medium grade, nei-
ther the highest nor the lowest, and II
gave better returns in rate of gain than
wheat Of good milling quality. This
result agrees with that obtainable at
the Canadian experiment station, where
II is often found necessary to dispose
Of large quantities Of frozen wheat.
From the standpoint Of composition
taken az a whole. the better grade OF
frozen wheat ranks little inferior for
stock feeding to that fully ripened.
The composition Of both kinds or
screenings shows a high feeding value,
though the large percentage Of crude
fiber indicates that they are less digest
ible than any Of the wheats.
On account OF the numerous fine
seeds the first screenings contain, they
will give better results fed to sheep
than TO cattle and pigs.
In Manitoba and other portions OF
Canada, where there are frequently
large quantities Of frozen wheat, 1t has
been tested. ground and soaked for u
hours before use. One hundred pounds
Of frozen wheat were found equal TO
791 pounds Of skimmilk in increasing
the live weight of pigs. The pork was
considered excellent, much superior to
that Of hogs fed on peas alone. The
quality OF beef from steers fed on fro
zen wheat was pronounced to be partlc-
ularly excellent by the butchers and
by the members OF eight different
households who examined It critically
when served as roast beef.
The various feeding trials indicate
frozen wheat 10 be practically equal
10 a mixture Of wheat, oats and barley
for hog feeding and to stand very high
as a concentrated food for fattening
cattle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
A GOOD MARKER.
A Horse Marker which Runs stend-
fly and Takes Out All Hoof Marks.

A Horse Marker which Runs stend-
fly and Takes Out All HoOf Marks.
For the marking Of tomato ground
Farm Journal correspondent uses
marker made as follows: The head
piece is Of pine wood inches thick, 8
feet inches long and 6 inches wide.
The three markers are OF oak, 11a
inches thick, 7 inches wide and 2Ia feet
long. They are beveled at the lower
end corners to show three inches on
the ground In width. plated with one
eighth inch iron four inches wide and
cornered TO suit the wood.
These three pieces are bolted TO the
head Mt exactly four feet from the CEN
ter to the center of marker boards. At
the same time bore I'm the head holes to
suit the markers at feet 3l5 inches;
also put in a stout handle III inches In
diameter and 2Es feet long, Is inches
from each end Of tho head, TO control
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
A Kenfuclry SnnnicIon.

''Do you agree with the people who
assert that milk is not a wholesome ar.
ttcIe OF dietf'
swell" answered Colonel StIlwell.
IT wouldn't like to make positive as
sertions, but | have heard 1t rumored
that they put a great deal Of water
into Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20

Merchant-Didn't you call on Owens
today1
CollectOr-Yc sir.
Merchant-Did he pay anything on
account?
Collector No. sir. | couldn't even
get him to pay any attention to me-
Chicago News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
TOMATO MARKER.

the side drift. Let the shafts in at the
head SO as 20 give marker boards an In
cline back OF 10 inches out OF the
square OF the shafts.
The advantages Of this marker are
that II does not cut the soil to invite
washing. The middle marker takes out
nll horse foot marks. The outside
marker runs I'm the last row made. The
back incline OF the markers makes II
run steady. Now we have the field
laid OF and not horse foot mark ex-
cept at the turning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
All Get Your Grip.

'Is there anything the matter?" nsk-
ed the fat man OF the conductor as the
street car came 10 such "A sudden stop
that he was lifted up and banged
against the front door.
Nothing much" was the reply. I'VE
have simply run over an old woman"
"Only oneT
II don't see but one"
"Well, be careful when you start up
again. and If the motorman Is going 10
run over three or four old women at
once he should give n feller notice to
get grip on something"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
THE HOME MARKET IDEA.
Feeding Crops on the Farm-Frozen
wheat Valuable For stock.

Il l.as leI 20 the Utah station
that who are engaged in the
prod hay and grain might,
viii a &C. add lamb feeding 10
thC wo.l IL,s would afford home
market r.. le products Of the farm,
assist IN maintaining the fertility OF
the soil and would give profitable en-
plovment during the winter months.
During the summer Of 1899 4 heavy
frost injured a considerable quantity
Of fan wheat throughout the state. In
an experiment by the station frosted
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20

what do the Blakeleys call their
babyr
'fiildegardc Minerva"
Goodness! How did they ever come
to select such names for TT"
Il don't know. unless it was because
the poor little thing weighed only 3l4
pounds when It was days old."-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
uren Expecttnr II.

Mr.. Lurker-Excuse me. Miss Snap
per. but I have long sought this oppor-
tunlty--
Miss Snapper-Nevcr mind the pre-
amble. Mr.. Lurler. Run along I'm and
ask pa. He's been expecting this would
come for the past two years.-Tit-Bits
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20

The shadows Of the mind are like
those Of the body. In the morning OF
life they all lie behind us. at noon we
trample them under foot. and in the
evening they stretch long. broad and
deepening before us.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20

WANTED-HonesJm man or woman % trave
" for large house salary S65 monthly and
expenses, with increase; position perman
ent;inciuse self-addresscd stamped envelope
MANAGER, $50 Caxton bldg, Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20

THE liz Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ZEN cents cash or stamps,
N generous sample viii be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Eiv'e Cream Balm sufficient 70 demon
strnie the gre1. merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
5G Warren St New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr-. of Great Fails, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm 10 me- l
can emphasize his statement, 1T - posi-
tive cure for catarrh if ussd as directed "
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Chnrch, Helena, Mont
Flv's Cream Balm Is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any inizrions drug Price. so cents-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
tn f
Butler County National Bank,

Butler Penn,
Capital paid in $2oo, 10000
Surplus and Profits Ss5, 900 90
Jos. Hartman, President; J. v. Ritts,
Vice President; John G. McMarlin,
Cashier, A. c. Krug, Asst Cashier.
general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money l0aned on approved security.
We invite you To open an account with this
bank.
DIRECT ORS-Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon.
W :. Waldron, DR.. n. NJ. Hoover. II. Nc
Sweeney, c. p. Collins, l. G. Smith, Leslie z.
Hazlett, NJ. Finegan, w. IL. Larl1in, I: Z.
Mifiin. DIR. w. c. McCandless. Ren das
seth. W. ]. Marks. J. v. Ritts. A. l.. Reiber
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
BRILLIANT l942.
STORM BIRD 9459.

SIRE Lord Russell, full brother to Maud
: nSf. Dam Storm z.764 dam Of
Typlioon 2.zs, Gale 7:27 and Storm Bird
? ss n Z years. ont Of Green Mountain
Maid. dam oi Q in the 10 list and the
CREST Elcctioneer. lie y a beautiful bay
stallion I5ts hands high and a perfect
model ot blooded horse. lie has proven
himself very fine breeder. having sired
some oi the finest drivers ia tie county
These two fine sfalliors viii ne found
~ my fam during the summer Of OF
near Isle, Franklin twp. where horse
men are respectfully invited 10 call aud
SET them.
TERMS -sIo for either horse.
AL0NZ0 McCANDLESS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
Why is
6. E. nILLER'S
Shoe Store
SO Popular?
SOME REASONS

First. He keeps strictly up
to-date shoe store, always study
ing the wants of his customers,
trying to please them both in style
and price.
Second. While his styles are
the very latest, such as a good
dresser would want, his prices are
very moderate, and you don't have
to have all kinds OF money to buy
shoes 1T Miller's.
Third. He controls and sells
the best lines Of Mems and Ladies
Shoes in the u. s., namely-for
Men, the "Walkover" and Doug
lass" union-made shoes; and for
Ladies the "DeIsarte" for $3.50,
the "Herrick" for 81. 50 and $500
and Cincinnati goods for So ,$2.25,
So. 50 and $500.
Fourth. He gives special at
tention to the selection of his
cheaper grades Of shoes. Just call
in and look over his oSc line, now
stronger than ever. Mems Buff
Shoes, congress or lace, tip or
plain toe, o8c. Ladies Shoes in
Tan and Black, heavy and light
soles. at o8c. Misses and Chill
dren's Tan or Black Shoes soc,
75c or oSc. Boys and Youths
Shoes in Tan or Black at o8c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
LOOKING BACK

TO the tine when she was riucked from
the very grasp OF death. the natural in
pzlse q the woriznly heart IS thankful
ness for the means which saved her,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
NAVAL FOOD STORES.
WHAT "JAcKY" GETS TO EAT IN
UNCLE SANS SERVICE.

The American Navy Is Better Fed
Than Any other Navy In the : orld-
What Ii Costs the Officers TO Run
the Wardroom Mess.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
lSILKS. SATINS AND FOULARD SILKS

27 in All-Silk Black Satin Duchess.......... 75c
II in Al-Silk Black Satin Duchess. 90
Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk 75c 81 81 as Sold ever,
Beautiful designs in Foulard Silks. 59c to sf25
and LOWEST PRICES i'll Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-20
WE ARE
the UttUrmOSt DGptS Of Yalue-GiVing
so SPECIAL SUITS AT S6.o8
SILK AND WASH WAISTS
MILLINERY

Chldtn Chid Trinmtd Hats
Foliage and all other Millinery
: -Ioor5sa
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-18

sRob." said Tom, (which is the most
dangerous word to pronounce in the
English language"
Don't know. unless it's a swearing
word
"Poohr' said Tom. tits stumbled
because you are sure to get a tumble
between the first and last letter."
"Ha, hav' said Rob. "NOw, I've got
one for you. l found it one day in
the paper. Which is the longest word
in the English language?'
ncomprehensibility," said Tom
promptly.
''No, sir; it's 'smiles,' because there's
a whole mile between the first and
last letter.
"Ho, hor' cried Tom, that's moth
ing. I know word that has over
three miles between it's beginning and
ending"
"What's that? asked Rob family.
"Beleaguered," said Tom. Pear
sons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-18
Raising Calves.

1t is something Of task for even one
who has had considerable experience
to select a calf that will make a goad
dairy cow We should be shy of one
that was not from good milking stock
on the part of it's mother and both it's
grandmothers, but if it's pedigree was
as long as a page in the herdbook, and
it did not suit us in showing what we
call the marks of good dairy cow in
we'll formed udder and teats, and it's
general form, we should be quite as
unwilling to raise it. But many a good
calf is spoiled by the feeding and care
afterward. These are the two eX-
tremes to be avoided, if feeding so as
to favor the increase Of fat, or so de-
ficient q food in amount or quality as
to check it's growth. Good early cut
hay and a little bran or oats every
day during the winter is the best treat
ment and q few roots and little en-
silage are the cheapest feeds because
they produce the best results. Then
a warm and comfortable stable, and no
exposure to cold storms, or even to
cold winds. and never allowing it to be
tyrannized over by older animals, with
little petting every day. may make a
good heifer if the calf is right in the
fall.-American Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-18

and best general fertilizer, and no land
can be brought into high state of fer
tility without it. 1t would pay to keep
q few COWS on every farm even though
no profit resulted from the sale of milk
and butter. Crops grown on land to
which barnyarG manure has been ap-
piled suffer much less during dry sea-
son from a lack Of moisture than would
otherwise be the case.
Cotton growing is essentially one
crop system in which the fertility OF
the soil is lessened each year The adj
vantages of cotton growing lie in the
fact that the crop can be easily raised
and it can always be sold at some price.
At the prices which prevailed during
the past eight years, the majority Of
the cotton growers Of Georgia have
not made their living expenses. With
the increased cotton acreage of foreign
countries, especially Egypt, the future
price of cotton is quite apt to be as low
as at any time in the past. The price
will doubtless vary from year to year,
as heretofore, depending upon the
worlds visible supply, but it is safe
to say that the average price for any
series of years will be 5 cents per
pound or less.
Dairying, on the other hand, is the
foundation Of diversified farming, a sys-
TEN wherein the farmer is not depend
ent upon any one crop for his living.
There is always market for good buC-
ter, and, where the dairy farmer grows
the feed for his cattle, the butter will
not cost one half what it can be sold
for The butter also brings cash
price and at all times of the year. This
enables the dairy farmer TO pay cash
for his supplies and he is enabled
to get them cheaper than otherwise.
But, most important Of all. the dairy
farmer is constantly enriching his land,
and as the fertility Of the soil increases
from year to year, more crops, better
crops. and cheap crops are produced.
This leads to the use Of improved farm
tools and better farm buildings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-18
OIeo and Process Butter.

1t is asserted that the renovated or
process butter can be readily and sure
ly detected by placing small piece on
glass plate and pressing it to a thin
film with cover glass. 1t gives out a
notified appearance Of blue and yellow
under microscope with a selenite
plate. while with butter freshly made
there was only plain blue appearance.
The yellow appearance was due to fat
crystals formed by heating and cooling
during the renovating process. Normal
butter has no crystals. Oleomargarine
shows the crystalliZed appearance even
more plainly than the renovated but
ter, which is due to the lard and tallow
in it, as those substances crystalline
easily. Out of over $50 samples of
alleged butter tested in this way SIS
showed signs by disqualification of hav-
ing been melted and cooled again, and
most of these they were able to trace
back to the renovating factories. While
other tests were used on some of the
samples this seems to be the most
reliable-Am Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-18
Some people are so fond of i'll luck
that they run half way to meet it.

Some people are so fond of i'll luck
that they run half way to meet it.
Such little pills as DeWltt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken, and
they are wonderfully effective in cleans
ing the liver and bowels. II. j. Stangl.
IT'S pleasant, sure, to see ones name
10 print; books book, although there
is nothing in it.
-LaGrippe coughs often continue for
months and sometimes lead to fatal re-
suits after he patient is supposed to
have passed the danger point. Foley's
Honey and Tar affords positive protec-
ton and security from those colds.
Perry & Doty.
There is no refuge from confession
but suicide; and suicide is confession.
The most soothing, healing and an
tiseptic application ever devised is De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves
at once and cures piles, sores, eczema
Ell. J. Stangl.
Whatever makes men good Chris
tians makes them good citizens.
When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble prompt relief is
necessary, as it is dangerous to delay.
We would suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica-
tions of having taken cold are noticed.
It cures quickly and its early use pre-
vents consumption. Ell. }. Stangl.
A nlaasant c0mnaniOn is a bOOk-a
book fifty chosen is a hfe-long friend.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-18
Warming Cream For the Churn.

II. e. Bulls, writing in The Ameri-
can Agriculturist, says where farmers
do their own churning it is often neces-
sary to warm the cream. 1t should be
GO degrees E. or little more. have
a galvanized boiler-a wash boiler will
answer same purpose-and fill it half
full of water. I set it on the stove and
heat to scalding or nearly so. l then
remove it from the stove and set the
cans of cream in it and stir almost con-
tinually until the cream is at least GA
degrees. 1t is then ready for churn-
ing. This requires very little time, and
the churning is done quickly. We have
three to four cans of cream at churn-
ing and find this way Of warming
cream a great saving of time and pa
tience. l have nine cows and hand
cream separator, and think the dairy
pays. ship all my butter to Mime
apolis to private customers. Last win
ter got % cents a pound and the pre-
vious summer 20 cents pound.