davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Norfolk
and We1tern Railway Company will APP
ply to the General Assembly of North
Carolina at the present session for au-
thority to locate. construct and operate.
extensions of its line of railroad from
Carroll and Grayson counties in Virginia
into the Counties of Allegheny, Ashe and
Watauga, in North Carolina, with
branches therefrom.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY BY
GUTHRIE & GUTHRIE,
Attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
THE W0MAA'S CHOICE
Mill She Choose Dr.. Expert
ment or Dr.. Experience /?

Put the question plainly to any woman :
viii you choose the experienced or the
experimenting doctor? and there's no
doubt about the answer. What woman
wants to be the subject of experiments,
10 drag out weary months while the un-
skilled practitioner vainly tries various
medicines, and charges the sick woman
literally for his experimental failures?
Yet willing or unwilling great many
women have to go through just such an
ordeal. Their disease battles the local
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27

It Anybody Tries to Put Skirts on Me After
I'm Dead I'll Haunt Them
(Sne .ial 10 The World.

Albany. Jan. 24.--Dr. Mary Walker
said tonight Of Murray Halls case;
II think it is an. outrage that they
buried that POOR woman in skirts. She
had worn mems clothing all her life
because she liked it. and she should
have been uuried in it.
IF anybody tries to put skirts on
me after I'm dead, Ill haunt them"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27

This season there is large death rate
among children from Group and lung trou-
bles. Prompt action will save the little
ones from these terrible diseases. We
know Of nothing so certain to give iu-
slant relief as One Minute Cough Cure.
II can also be relied upon In grippe and
all throat and lung troubles Of adults
Pleasant to take. W. H, King Drug Co.,
Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co, VIM. simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27

When threatened by pneumonia or an,
other lung trouble, prompt relief is nee
essary, as 1t is dangerous to delay. w.
would suggest that One Minute Coug'
Cure be taken as soon as indications o
having taken cold are notice 1t cure
quickly aud its early use prevents con
sumption. W. H. King Drug Co.. Bobbitt
Wynne Drug Co.. VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27

enCe IN inc urea lIllSul
and cure of womanly
diseases. 1t is a lnedi-
cine made to do certain
things and it does what
it is made to do. Every
woman understands the
fine points Of this differ
ence between experiment
and experience. When
the housewife engages a
cook she demands expert
ence. She does not want
a cook who is expert
menting with unfamiliar
recipes. The inexperi-
enced man might say
Why, there's the cook
book. 1t tells how to
make anything. All
you've got to do is TO
measure and mix as it
instructs and you can't
come out wrong. Can't
you? The wife knows
very much better than
that. Given the best
recipe in the world it
takes experience to make
a success of it. The Diff
ference between the sue
cess of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27

me no pain or inconven-
eince. and / should have
forgotten about it had it
not begun to inhane and
Itch ! II would bleed a
little. then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
svell, b &c m ing very
painful. The Cancer be-
ran to eat and spread,
until il was as large as q
half dollar, when I heard
Of S. S. S. and determin-
ed to give it q fair trial,
and It was remarkable
what q wonderful effect
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27

Other birds fight on the cooperative
plan. but the eagle fights all his battles
alone
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27

For Group use CHENEY"
EXPECTORANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE.

between experiment and experience in
treating womanly diseases? The differ
ence between success and failure. The
difference between health and sickness.
happiness and misery. The reason that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
so MANY women is that it is a medicine
which is the product OF years of expert
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27

out doors too. / am sorry l did not take
Or. Pierce's medicine when / first began
TO have moor health. l could have saved
what l paid to humbugs. My friends say
that ] do not look like the same woman.
When | commenced your medicine | only
weighed one hundred pounds. Now l
weigh one hundred and forty. j thank you
a thousand times for your good medicine
and your kind advice. I used four bottles
of the Golden Medical Discovery four or
avorite Prescription and two Walls OF
your Pleasant Pellets
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
MIR. WATTS BILL.

Mr.. Watts amendment 10 the code
provides that if the husband shall aban-
don the wtt". and live apart from her
for two yeas, the wife shall be entitled
to a dissolution of tie bonds of matri-
mony, but the husband shall not re-
marry during the lif= time of the wife;
and if the wife shall abandon the hus-
band, and i:ye apart from him for two
years, the husband snail be entitled to
a dissolution of the bonds of matri-
meSly, but the wife shall not re-marry
during the life time of the husband.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27

Judge Allen. of Wayne. obtained per-
mission TO Introduce and have put upon
all its readings a resolution authorizing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
How Is Your Supply Of
Children's
School Handkerchief.
housekeeping Linens.

zoo dozen Irish linen soft finished
hemmed buck towels, size fnr
1SE36, zoe quality. reduced to- 4 "
Cream Turkish Towels. size 24xf5
heavy and absOrbant, a regular
z5C article; while they fRr
last .------...- -.---------.- --..--- 4 "
High grade pure linen hemsti-che5
HuCk Towels. Richardson's make. al.
white and with handsome c0I'Est
borders. size 19K3S- This is q ETaUd
value at 35c; while they 80
last at 80. ............ ......... IOC
73-inch cream pure Irish Linen Table
Damask CSC a yard Is the regular
selling price In this sale IN
12-inCh full bIeacbed handsome Irish
Damask Table Linen. the grade THAI
sells at S1.z5 a yard all the year
round. In the clearing sale eE-
5S-inch Turkey red Scotch Table pa
mask. pure oil coiCTS, reSu- Er-
lar 40c goods; while they last q -
Full dinner size bIeached linen Damas-
Napkins handsome designs. q { fa
Sl-55 a dozen quality. at------ = b q V
BEAR IN MIND THAT OUR E<-
TIRE STOCK OF SUPERB TAE-.
LINENS. NAPKINS AND TOW ELS
Is IN THIS SALE NOTHING t...
SERVED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
ID ON OUR LINENS, DOESTCS. ETC., cyoono lphsva Of Values
FLANNELS.

Outing Flannels in light and medium
shades, staple checks and stripes.
equal TO the best that sells q L.
regularly at 125zc a I'd, for..-..d ~
Heavy Unbleached Canton F1annels,
long soft fleece. heavy twilled back,
thirty inches wide. regular O.
iZ12c value. at -......................S "
terms. the 12izc quality, Oh
French Flannels in the best leading
dressing sacques. per yard. .4lC
Yard wide All Wool Eiderdowns in all
the leading shades; regular Snc
price 75c; at .....................Z toy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

GREATEST SACRlcICE
IS made in our entire stock Of YOk-
INGS. FRONTINGS. BLACK SPAN
GLED NETS, SPANGLED AND NET
ROBES, ALL-OVER NETS AND
LACES.
ALL CLEARED OUT AT ENOR-
NOUS LOSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
THIS WEEK
DRESS GOODS.
Will Be Numerically Saeri-
feed. Enormous Loss We'll
coined. Stock Must Be In
loaded.
Prices Cut To Atoms.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
VIII be devoted to the outpouring Of
BLACK DRESS GOODS VALUES such
as has never before been attempted in
this section
40 TO Al inch figured satin soieils, all
wool serges, perOlas and Crepons. Reg
ular prices o. these lines were, and
viii be again after this sale is over.
IS cents to S1.25. Will be sacrificed
during the next three days at, Enc
per yard -------.----...... -....-.. WV
"a inch pure wool black and navy
cheviOt, CameIs hair winter weight
goods. Regular price $1.25. During
the next three days, per Coo
Imported Black satin Solefs. Black
Brilliantine, PerOlas, S5Tges, etc. in
widths from A to 50 inches. Grand
values in the regular way of selling
at S1-25 TO $3.50 a yard In the next
three days sacrifice selling, Per Pka
yard ........-........- ..-......,. OOO
50 inch black dress fabrics in this
seasons best and most popular suit
ings. consisting of Pebble Cheviots,
ZibeIines, BroadcIOths, Venetians. etc
Regular selling prices were and win be
after this sale. $40 20 $50 a yard.
In the next three days, sarci- Ct M
fee selling. per yard ..-..-.-.-..P sVO
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY COLORED DRESS GOODS will
receive such a shaking up that cannot
fail to stimulate quick buying.
30 pieces handsome silk and wool mix
lures. all wool checks and other nov
city dress fabrics. worth in the regular
way of selling, 50 cents to % cents, dur
ing the above three days of 10a
grand sacrifice selling, per yard. GUO
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COL
ORED DRESS GOODS INCLUDED IN
THIS CLEARING SALE AT AN
ENORMOUS SACRIFICE,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
ON EASY STREET.

Miles City Journal: If any doubt of the
present prosperity of the city of Billings
exists in the minds eof the incredulous,
1t must give way in the face of the state
ment made by Bro. Morris of the Times,
that he has lost $4,000. Not only the
sum named a remarkably sizeabe one for
newspaper man to be toting around. bait
the conditions attending its loss lead ir-
resstably to the most eXtravagant con-
illusions. To avoid the possibility Of err
rOr or the suspicion Of wrong construction
we quote Bro. Morris statement exactly
as given to the world: s.
Lost Ten Dollars-If the party who
picked up the ten dollar bill dropped in
the Delmon;co restaurant by the editor
of The Times while he was at dinner
Tuesday will return five dollars toAthis
office the matter will not be menti1nad
in the next issue, otherwise their name
will be printed. ~
Now as to evidences of general prosper
ity. AS before stated. the item of ten dol
lars in the undisputed possession of an
editor is one strong point. No less sig
nifcant is the fact of his dining at Del
monico's, for aside from the fact that
Bro. Morris has a home to go to when
sleepy or hungry, it is known to all that
the Demonico of Billings ranks we'll up
with it's ..e WORK model, and that the
presence of Bro. Morris there with ten
dollar bills to lose, suggests nothing less
than "a hot bird and a small bot" Then
too we must consider the suggestion OF
affluance exhibited by man who knows
he has lost a ten dollar bill; who know.
who picked it up and still serenely con-
tinues his meal. leaving the recovery of
his property to the power of the press.
and then generously stipulating for onnly
half of it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
PROGRESS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The Filiplnos are beginning to appre-
ciate at their true worth the indus
trial. commercial and educational
changes wrought in their country by
Americans. A volunteer writing to the
Boston Transcript from Pototan, Panay,
says~that only six months ago there were
no adequate means of transported ton
available; that printing offices We're so
few in number and so crudely equipped
that the literature of the islands was very
scarce; in Manila alone We're electric
lights in use; the railroad mileage was
small and the equipment and roadbeds IN
Wretched condition; the mining industry
was just beginning to receive careful at
tention, while the mills and manufacture.
ing plants We're generally closed down as
one Of the results Of the war; All of these
drawbacks, the volunteer says, are being
rapidly remeded. The printing press Is
now doing its work, the factories have
been improved by the addition of mod
ern American machinery and are fur
nishng employment to many that would
otherwise be idle. The mining industry is
receiving marked attention and is already
proving a source Of much wealth. There
are extensive copper deposits on Luzorl
and Mindanoa, says this correspondent,
and several of these mines are already
showing good profits.
The picture that this volunteer paints
shows an amazing change in industrial
conditions and not the least interesting
feature of it is the friendlness of the
Filipinos toward Americans and their de-
sire to adopt American methods in the
work of developing their country. The
only drawback to this development
seen to be the lack of American machin-
cry, for which there is great market,
but this is being rapidly overcome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
The State PRESS,
GOVERNOR WILL APPOINT.

Billings Gazette: Governor Toole gives
vigorous denial to the stories which have
been in circulation that he intended to
be conveniently absent from the state
when it came time to appoint the third
judge for Silver Bow county, provision for
whom was made at the recent session of
the legislature. Just how the story start
ed is not known, but it has been charged
that his eXcellency would leave the mat
ter of making the appointment to the
lieutenant governor, whose we'll known
leanings toward the Heinze faction of the
late fusion could be depended upon to
cause him to give the place to some one
thoroughly acceptable to the gentleman
of the multifarious litigation. Now
comes the governor and says that he has
never thought of such thing and prom
Uses to make the appointment himself
and in due time. He also says that in
looking around for man he will be guild
ed solely by the mans fitness and quail
fications for the position. He further
more says that while he would prefer to
appoint some one from Silver Bow county
he will not confine himself to any geo.
graphical limits, but if necessary will go
to some other county, should he find no
one in Silver Bow possessed of the requit :
ed fitness for the place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
JAPAN AND HER NAVY.

DIR. William f. Griffis, who was for a
long time a member of the faculty Of
Toxic university, is perfectly familiar
with the rise of the Japanese empire,
and with it's development in all drec-
tlons. but that familiarity has not made
the growth of Janpan's navy the less
wonderful to him. Indeed, he character
les as one of the miracles of history
the fact that a nation which fifty years
ago had only junks should be able, at
the late Victorian naval pageant, to fly
its flag over the largest battleship in the
world. He holds that Japan's greatness
is not due so much to the fact that she
has borrowed the inventions of the west
and all the forces of modern civlizatio
as because her own internal vigor is
greater than any she can borrow in ma
terial form.
The story of Japan's navy, as told
by Dr.. Gritfis, is most interesting. Back
In the seventeenth century she re-
bounced the sea- shut herself out from
the world and slept on until Peery woke
her up. In less than ten years after our
first steam warship had made the circle
OF the globe. Japan sent a steamship of
her own across the Pacific and a nucleus
OF the navy was soon formed. Then
came the war with China and those ter
rife sea fights in which the inferior
Japanese war steamers defeated the big
Chinese battleships. After that war,
Japan devoted great part of her in
IDENTITIES to the navy, and Dr. Griffis
believes that in their ability to fight
their ships and to handle them most IF.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

This striking bit is from the pen OF
Judge Goodwin, of the Salt Lake Tri-
bune:
Mr.. Carnegie says he always wished to
be newspaper man. 1t was evidently
Divine Providence that prevented his be-
ing one. because if he had been, he would
not have founded any libraries. Rather,
he would have worked a few more hours
day then any one else, and he would
have been hailed now not as a great
benefactor, but every one that he told
the truth about in the newspapers would
be insisting that he was public enemy
and ought to be destroyed. He not only
saved his money by not being newspa-
per man, but his reputation, and if he
doubts it let him start one now. We guar
antee that if he does he won't make any
more dona tons to libraries after year az
ter next.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
THE NEW BUTTE.

The building operations in Butte last
gear were on such a scale that the city
was fairly transformed. The residence
limits were extended in every direction.
and the growth was the more gratifyins
because of it's significance. 1t shows that
Butte is becoming city of homes. and
that the permanence and future of the
city are recognized.
But extensive as We're the building
operations last year. they will be COM
pletely eclipsed this season. That is evil
dent already from the number of foun-
dations for big business blocks now go
ing in, from the number of residences
going up and from the plans in course
of preparation. The activity in this di-
rection is unprecedented, and in the
midst of it all it does not require great
foresight to see that there is splendid
future in store for Butte. The evolution
that has been going on slowly for years
is now advancing by leaps and bounds,
and when it is completed, a magnificent
American city will stand forth.
The situation, full of encouragement as
it is for all who have interests here, calls
for a careful administration of public
affairs, one that will recognize the
changes taking place and keep pace With
them.
1t is a good time for the Business Men is
association to make itself felt, and for all
progressive citizens to get together and
pull for Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

having much faith in effectiveness of that
poetic appeal, "Woodman, spare that
tree" has taken a novel way to protect
a great oak in his city. AS child he
played around the giant and in later
years felt strong affection for it. He
determined to insure it's safety from th-
woodman by conveying to the tree, by
deed, entire possession of itself and Of all
land within eight feet of it on all sides.
The deed has been duly recorded, and
tor, the only instance Of the kind in all
the world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
The Spice 81 Life.
INTUITION.

Here we We're set upon and beaten
with clubs.
"Murder!" cried Ardley. impulsiveiv
"A subtle something told me he was
wrong.
You are college students. are YOU
not?' said I. addressing our assalants.
We are" said they. civilly.
1T is as thought" said I, turning ID
my companion. This Is not murder at
all. but prank, merely!"
Ardley was covered with confusion,
and vowed he should never forgive him.
self, although the students with rare
good breeding, affected to make light OF
it.-Detroit Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
WHEN THE SUN DANCES.

Says a legend. olden. olden:
Watch on Eastern morn the golden
Sun indulging in dance!
There for tho the morning hazes
Watch it tread the dances mazes-
Watch it slowly cease uprising
And in manner strange surprising,
Cut pigeon wing and prance."
This same sweet and simple story,
Handed down from ages hoary.
Has whispering message borne!
Hope. hope on, We weary mortals!
Till at last We reache the portals
Far beyond the bright suns dancing,
Where. all happiness enhancing,
Smiles eternal Easter morn"
Hobart.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

fectively, the Japanese men-o'-warsmen
have no superiors in the world.
But this marvellous navy is only the
cutgrowth of greater development
within the empire-an intense patriot
ism, the abolishing of privilege, the
opening of all lines of promotion and
distinction to merit alone and finally the
unitication of the whole nation for the
glory of Japan.
Japan's navy comprises seventy
ships of all classes, eight being first
class and two second class battleships
that are among the finest afloat; twenty
cruisers, ten coast defense vessels and
forty-five despatch ships, torpedo boats
and torpedo destroyers
But. says Dr. Griftis. this is not ali
i. is only half. 1t is but one wing to the
bird or one wheel to the wagon. The
floating fortreSses of steel, with their
big forty or sixty cannon. quick firing
and machine guns. steel cupolas and
coming towers. search-lights, powerful
engines; the gunboats and torpedo boats
ard torpedo destroyers. are but one
phase of strength as seen from the out
SNt' ny Tue loIelSISi put lIol Nllllu
in tradition. in training. in patriotic
glow. is the greater strength. What
music. what poetry. what a thrill of joy.
nerving the arm and attuning the blood
of every sailor and officer to do and die
for Everlasting Great Japan. are the
very names of their warships. Behind
the brand-new guns and ships are omens
of cheer a thousand years old. Do the
names ..CnpStitntiop" and tx aa rra
and Oregon" and olympia appeal to
us? Then the names "Naniwa." 'Takao."
"Akitsushima'' and "Takachiho' TO the
japanese more. because of a longer
national history. So grotesque to alien
ears, these names are as music to the
japanese. They are more inspiring. be-
cause reinforcing: they have thous-
and years of poetry, of exalted associa-
tons, of precious and even holy menu
cries in Them even of a land unconquer-
ed and uncomfortable. With these
sonorous or melifluous names are
associated the deeds of heroes
I the glories of art. the beauties
of nature and all that urges to
/ heroism and sacrifice. FUR tells Of the
| peerless mountain, "Asahi'' of the morn.
! ing sun of her glories. "Yashma" and
/ ''Shikishima" glow with poetry from the
divine age, Fuse" of the age-old UNI
I slfakable rock with the moss of ages
! uncomputed.' Others tell in their Names
! of heroes and heroines and of all things
ancient and venerable. AS Dibdin's
songs once made the British sailors "the
! lords of the MAN, 50 these very names
thrill the Japanese and are omens 81
/ victory.
With such a navy and such sailors
! with such an army and such soldiers
Japan will not hesitate to challenge til.
claims even of Russia.
Five years ago, with Manchuria in he
| grasp. Russia, calling France and Ger
many to her aid, forced Japan to dro,
her prey. 1t is not likely that Japan viii
now submit talnely to see Manchuris
seized by Russia and Korea thus endan
gered. Korea is in every Japanese HON,
a land of rich associations never to b.
allowed to any other conqueror, a
vitality necessary to Japan las lips to tn
teeth"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
vIANDS.

yet more narrowly.
Yes. it says blue points. all right"
said he, aside. "A misprint, 1 daresay.
1t doubtless means blue pointers. And
yet never heard of blue pointer. I've
eaten plenty of red settlers. but blue
pointers? I don't believe there are
such,"
Nevertheless he was thoroughly re-
solved to partake of each several Wand
as it was offered. taking no counsel OF
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

France has good cause for happiness
to-day. The long hoped for rapproache-
ment with Italy has been fully realized
without weakening the bonds between
France and Russia. The result can hard
ly fail to result in benefit to France in
many ways.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

The will of the late Felix r. Brunot
of Pttsburg bequeaths $33, 900 to st.
Peters Episcopal church. of Helena,
Mont. and $500. 900 for educational work
In the Episcopal church.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
Personal.

The Rev. G.. c. Woodruff. of Magnolia,
Mimi, is said to be the oldest clergyman
in the Methodist Episcopal church. He
was born in 1907 and has been a preacher
for IS years.