davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

There are some things in this world that a man should see and a woman should not, and the book issued by The Won Mohl Co.,, Cincinnati, O., is one of those things. It is not intended for small boys, but if any of our elder read CTS will send for a copy, they will receive 1t by return mail absolutely free of cost. Address The Won Mohl Co., 51s B. Cin- cHnati, 0. 7-30-s-6-1s
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
TO BUILD BOX FACTORY.
New Company Will Be Formed for
 Manufacturing Purposes.

Among the new industries soon to be located in Birmingham is box factory. Articles of incorporation will be filed in few days by J. L. Lockwood F. G. Howard and F. w. Moore for the new concern and the factory will begin op- eration September 1.
 The plant will be located in First ave- nue and Twenty-fifth street, and will oc- cupy a two-story brick structure. Box es and crates will be manufactured.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
Brown Brothers Complete Deal for Structure on the
 Hewlett Corner
ROOF GARDEN A FEATURE
Material Will Be Steel and Gray Brick Similar to City Hall-Plans for the Sky Scraper To Be
 Drawn at Once.

A ten-story office building will shortly be erected on the Hewlett corner, First avenue and Twentieth street.
 The plans will be agreed upon tomorrow and the contract for the erection of the structure will be signed immediately.
 Mr. Eugene L. Brown of Brown Bros. & Co.,, the real estate agents has just returned from New York, where he per fected the arrangements for the splendid building.
 '"rhe building is now assured.' said MT. Brown, land 1t will be erected as speedily as possible. The money is already se- cured, and not dollar of 1t is Birming- ham money. It all comes from the East.
 '"The plans of the building are agreed upon, in general way, though the precise plans will not be accepted until wednes- day.
 Steel and Gray Brick.
 ''The building will be eleven stories, in- cluding the basement. and the material will be steel and gray brick, similar to that with which the new city hall Is now being constructed.
 "The basement floor will be suitable to shops and the like. The ground floor, on the level of the sidewalk, win be divided into stores. The other nine stories will be for offices, single and In suite as are desirable for the needs of Birmingham.
 There will be spacious and splendid lobby from which will rise four eleva- tors Our calculation Is that at least 800 persons will be employed in the offices. and we are convinced that four elevators will be needed to accommodate the reo- pie during the rush hours.
 Many Modern Improvements
 ''While fin New York from which city I have just returned, inspected many of the greatest office buildings and ob- served the provisions for the convenience and comfort of the public.
 I've shall have in our Birmingham building provision for Ice water on every floor, likewise heat for cold weather, and on every floor there will be mail chute. that Is glass-faced tube through which mail may be dropped to the mail boxes on the ground floor.
 'Tn every respect this building will be as nearly perfect as the most modern of- flee building can be constructed.'
 It is stated that one of the features Of the building will be a roof garden. It will be open throughout the summer and will be an innovation in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
Mir. Rodenbure Returns.

Washington. July 29.--civil Service Com ,n,ss,oner Rodenburg returned here today from the official trip to Hawaii taken by himself and Chief Examiner s. P. Reven of the commission. MT. Rodenburg says an excellent civil service system is in oper- ation in Hawaii.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
Double kilIinq.

Dodge City. Kan. July 29.-E. D. Kir- Ly. proprietor of tho Park Hotel, today shot and killed his wife and then shot Himself both dying instantly. The cause is assigned to jealousy and domestic dis agreement. l. 1Ji.e.l f
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
THE CITY.

Bridge Caught Fire.-The fire depart ment was called to the Twenty-irst street bridge yesterday morning about ' o'clock. The cause of the fire was a spark from a passing locomotive. The damage was slight.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

No Change In Strke.-There is no change in the situation of the strike of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work CTS. The strikers report that W. J. Long, proprietor of the Bessemer Cor nice Works, and W. F. Robinson have signed .ne scale.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
Contractors, Notice!

East Lake, Ala, July 27, 1901.
 Sealed bids will be- received by the building committee of the East Lake public school building. until D. m.. Au- gust G. 1901, for the erection and com pietion of said building. Plans and speci- fications may be seen at the office of J. W. Goiucke & Co.,, architects. rooms IS and A Watts building, Birmingham, Ala. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bond will be re- Quired. N. A, BARRETT.
 7-2S-3t-sun-mon-tu. g3 s-
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

Next term begins September {, 1901.
 Ten thousand pages of living American law taught, all accomplished in one year, with diplomas and license to practice: Address: Law School. Lebanon, Tenn. 7-28-10t cod.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30


 Judge Feagin Kept Busy.-Nearly one hundred unfortunates faced Judge reagin in the Inferior Criminal Court yesterday morning, charged with vio- lating almost every section in the city code. The cases of gambling against the Greeks arrested Sunday night in .-e house in Twenty-first street and Third avenue were continued until to- day. It is understood they will plead guilty.
 May Have New Trades Councll.- The question of organizing trades council at Pratt City is being agitated. The present intentions are to have it on the same line as the one in Bir- mingham. The matter was discussed a the meeting of the Trades Council h this city Sunday afternoon, and the delegates were directed to investigate and report whether they thought 1t ad- visable to proceed with the formation of the new body.
 Book of Statistics.-The book of sta tistics regarding Birmingham and its resources, to be issued by the Com mercial Club, will be published within
 
 issue is now ready for the printer. All financial arrangements for the issue have been completed and bids for the printing received. These bids will be opened today by the committee in charge of the matter and Secretary Gibson of the cluD.
 They Want Damaees.-William Ad- kins, by his next best friend, James Felton, filed suit in the Circuit Court asking $10,000 damages from the Sibley Goal Company. It is alleged by the plaintiff that on February IA, while at work at Helena, he was scalded by steam from boiler, and that the ac- cidente was the result of a defect in machinery. Thomas w. Dacus filed a suit against the Birmingham Powder Company asking $1O000 damages. He alleges that his clothing was set afire by spark from dynamo and that he was badly olsfigured as result.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

Keep your system in perfect order and you will have health. even in the most sickly seasons. The occasional use 0, pric,s,v Ash Bitters will insure vigor and reeularity in all the vital organs.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

Difficulty Over a Team.-Deputy sheriff Tom Jones and c. H. Simpson had a personal difficulty at Fies & Sons yesterday morning, arising over the hiring of team. Both men were arrested by Officers Eagan and Curran and will be tried in the Inferior Crimi- nal Court this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
(. M. BurkhaIter & Co.

Call upon us if you want ce- ment sidewalk laid, a street graded, macadamized or paved, curbing laid, storm or sanitary sewer built or any class of pay ing.
 We do everything to improve, grade or build streets or walks. Office, room 10, Chalifogx Bldg.
 335 Bell.
 Telephones { 34s Peoples.
 37 Peoples. (. M. Burkhaiter & Co.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
Pearl Brooches.
Lebanon Law School.

In the daintiest designs at Calhoun Jew elry Co.,, 210 N. 18th street.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
Calhoun Jewelry Co

The country's finest come by sketch team at East Lake all this week.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

Continued on Eighth Page.) )
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06
Z SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
Decisions Handed Down Yesterday and APP
peals Prom 18th District.

Supreme court opinions We're handed
down as follows on Tuesday afternoon:
State vs. Anderson. from Randolph,
affirmed.
Cheek VS.. knights Honor, from Ala
nance, affirmed.
Levin VS.. Burlington, from Alamance,
affirmed.
Books vs. Sullivan. from Guilford,
affirmed.
Knight VS.. Hatfield. from Moore, af-
frmed.
Raynor VS.. Railroad, from Cumber-
land, affirmed.
McDougald vs. Lumberton, from
Robson, error.
Carter vs.. Lumber CO., from New
Hanover. error.
Carter W. Railroad. from Columbus,
affirmed.
The following cases was disposed of
by yer curiam order:
State VS.. Turner, from Randolph. af-
tirmed.
Strickland VS.. Strickland, from Nash,
motion of plaintiff for special order to
tax printing under Rule 81, denied.
Eleventh district cases argued as fol-
lows
Stlte vs.. Hunt. by Brown Sheuherd
for Attorney General for the State; Hol :
to AMI -Alac cndep~for defendant.
State vs.. Spaugh, by Brown Shepherd
for Attorney for State; oJnes and Pat
lersOn for defendant
Hanes ~. Holrl 60, by jones and
Patterson for plaintiff; no counsel for
Defendant
Clnard IS White. Ly JoGes ard Pat
terson for plaintiff; Watson, Buxton and
Watson for defendant
Bank VS.. ;Iodgin. by Glenn, Manly and
Hendren for plaintiff: Holton ami Alex
ander and Shepherd and Shepherd for
defendant.
Appeals from Twelfth district viii be
called Tuesday, Nov. 18th, as follows:
State VS.. Jackson.
state VS.. Garner.
Myers vs.. Lumber Company.
Smith VS. Richards.
Parlier W; railroad
MeAryer VS. Railroad.
HoId VS.. Railroad.
Abbott VS.. Hunt.
Try vs.. Brown.
Tompkins VS.. cbtton Mills.
Smith Vs. Railroad.
Mccall vs. Railroad.
Springs vs.. Railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The chrysanthemum show occurs next
Tuesday, the 18th
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06

Inc cnrysanthemum show occurs next
Tuesday, the 18th
Fair and colder weather is the weather
prediction to-day with frost this morning.
The Executive Committee of the State
prison meets to-day. 1t is the regular
monthly meeting.
The Raleigh Gun Club will shoot for
their gold medal this afternoon at three
O'Clock. car will leave the capitol at
2:45 for the Fair grounds. Every men,
Der is urged to go.
Mayor Powell yesterday had an old
regular Stokes Crump. before him.
Stokes had been disorderly in the market
the night before and he was put on the
roads for thirty days.
The News and Observer bulletined
election returns until late hour this
morning. A big crowd waited in front
of the office and received the news The
news from Maryland gave greatest sat
isfaction.
The Journals of the Senate and House
are being shipped to members of the
General Assembly from the Secretary of
States office. They are just being is
sued from the presses of the public prin-
tiers.
Mr.. John Wilbur Jenkins, editor Of the
Times returned yesterday from Balti-
more. He tells of hearing the speech of
Mr.. Isidor Rayner, closing the Maryland
campaign for the Democrats, and says the
speech was brilliant and witty, and caught
TIE audience from the start, Being
straight white supremacy speech, such as
was heard in the campaign of 1898 in
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06
Death of DR.. A. ] Thompson.

News was received here yesterday OF
the death of Dr. A. j. Thompson, which
occurred in South Boston, Va, yesterday
morning at 9:45. Mr.. Thompson, who was
a native of Wake county and resided here
for many years, was about 20 years OF
age He went from here to Sanford and
then to South Boston, Va, where he was
engaged in the practice of medicine. Mrs.
s. w. Thompson, of the Falls of Neuse, is
his daughter The funeral takes place
in South Boston to-day at 10 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06
Reward Of $500.

Governor Aycosk yesterday offered a
reward of 5000 for the unknown person,
who waylaid and assaulted, with intent to
kill, w A. and Arthur Jones, of Lenoir,
on October 22nd. The crime was a most
cowardly one and there is no clue that
leads to the identity of the offender.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06
PERSONALS.

Mr.. B. +. Arendell left yesterday for
Rockingham.
Mr.. II. II. Thompson, of Wilmington,
is ia the city.
Ex-Judge r. w. Winston, of Durham,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. j. H. Mallard. of Wilmington, is
visitor to the city.
Mr.. Wiley Barnes, of Black Creek, is
a visitor to the city
Col. d. Worthington left for his home
in Wilson yesterday.
Mr.. w. ED Stevenson of Charlotte,
is visitor to Raleigh
Mr.. Josephus Daniesl left yesterday
for visit to Aberdeen.
Mr.. j. G. Hackett, of Wilkesboro, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. James Webb, of Hillsboro was a
visitor to the city yesterday
Justice G.. a. Cook has returned from
a visit to his family at Warrenton.
Mr. c. j. Hunter and Mr.. W. N. Jones
went to Selma yesterday on a business
trip.
Gen. w. r. Cox passed through yes
terday on his way to his home in Edge
combe.
Corporation Commissioner S. L.. Rog-
ers returned to the city yesterday from
Franklin county.
Rev w. III. Reddish returned yester-
day from Wilson and went to Wake
Forest to visit friends.
Commissioner of Agriculture S. l..
Patterson left yesterday for the west on
business for the department
of Ho1i Of hp
State Prison Board, is in the city look
ing after affairs at the prison.
Hon. w. a. Branch, who has been Wis
.iting relatives mere, left yesterday for
his home AT Washington, N G.
Col. T. n Balm passed yesterday on
his way from Goldsboro to Durham.
where he inspected the company last
night
Messrs. ]. G. Buxton, E. B. Jonse and
Lindsay Patterson, of Winston, who
have been here on business before the
Supreme court, left yesterday
Capt. Thomas White of Louisburg,
was here Yesterday on his return from
Danville. where ne has been TO see his
son, Mr. James a. White, who is sick.
Mr. W. z. Rountree, OF Newbern, the
Grand Regent of the Royal Arcanum,
white in the city Monday evening at
tended the cessions of the Raleigh chap
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Chadbourn,
Jr.. returned last evening from Chapel
Hill and Raleigh with their son, Mr..
George Chadbourn and daughter, who
were taken sick at the University ana
st. Marys. respectively. Both are get
ting along very nicely.-Wilmington
Dispatch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06

Fair and colder weather is the weather
prediction to-day with frost this morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06

One case, 60 dozen, Mems Fleece Lined
Pearl buttons, German yokes csc
The Trojan Health Underwear is extra
heavy, fleece lined, ribbed shirts, neck
and fronts finished with silk braid.
Drawers to match. Suspender tapes,
double gussets and overlooked seams,
sold elsewhere at Use. Our price soc.
Mems Natural Wool and Cancels Hair
Shirts, neck and front finished with silk
bindings, clear pearl buttons, ribbed
shirts, drawers to match. VI OO
Wrights Genuine Health Underwear for
Men, complete assortment of sizes in
two qualities :. :. 81 90 and 81 so
Women's Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Vest
in high neck and long sleeves, pearl
buttons. Pants to match, French bands,
ankle length :. :. :. :. ). =. :. ..25c
Ladies' Heavy Cotton Ribbed Vests, high
neck, long sleeves. neck finished with
silk edging and ribbon, pants to match,
full length :. -. :. :. 49,. 5Oc
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, white
and natural high neck, long sleeves.
crocheted silk edging and ribbon. Pants
to match. Half WOOL Use; three-quar-
ters wool a S1.oo
Fine Australian Wool VeM and Pants,
Whit apd natural in fine qualities
$1.O0 and :. 80. :. :. ...lS rs
Boys Sanitary Grey, fleece lined shirts
and drawers, fiat knit, pearl buttons,
German yoke, for size "a ;. :. :. ..25c
1-2c rise for each larger size
Infants ribbed wrappers, fleece lined l2R
Infants Jersey Ribbed Wrappers, fine knit
infants bands and cashmere shirts 25c
Infants Australian Lambs Wool Wrap
pers and The Reubens Infants Shirts
40 and :. . !. :. !. :. :. :. soc.
Children's White Three quarter Wool
Vest, ribbed bottom, pearl buttons.
M.ssec Pants and Boys Drawers to match
size o 49,. QUO
Rise sc on each larger size.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06
BEST CABBAGE PLANTS.

The time has arrived for setting out
cabbage plants and it is important to
get the best In another column Mr.. w.
A. S'mpkins, of Raleigh, n. c., adver-
tises that .Ie can supply 100000 best Sc
lected Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage
plants. He is reliable and will do what
he says,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
TO o'clock p. M. For to-day, fair
weather.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, AS; minimum
temperature. AZ; mean temperature, 46
total rainfall. .01 inches in twenty -four
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06

The Executive Committee of the Stat
prison meets to-day. 1t is the regula
monthly meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER NOVEMBER 1901
Szssuoo1d6zwa1 96Rswooa5lyima@
Winter Underwear and Hosiery.
FOR MEN, WOMEN BOYS, GIRLS AND INFANTS

The annelly leecy and warmthfu sorts that the chang
ing weather suggests All the Improvements for the better
ment of the garments have been carefully looked after The
finish and qualities better than ever You are asked to
make careful comparison We'd like to have your Judgment
You not asked to buy your intelligence will prompt you;
your selnlerest will decide this your satisfaction Our
special aim to give better values in Hosiery and Underwear
than can be found elsewhere
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-06
johnson Pettigrew Chapter.

Will meet with Mrs. F. A. Olds at her
rooms in Park Hotel, this afternoon at
4 O'Clock.
MRS. T. B. WCMACK, President.
MRS. F. A. OLDS, Recording Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

ing that tobacco can be grown to
profit almost anywhere in the entire
range of the Atlantic and Gulf States.
Try on small scale first and increase
as you learn. 1t is safer to try the
lower and medium grades of plug
filters and plug wrappers until you
acquire some knowledge and skill.
This is true for most of the country.
Special locations may justify you in
taking the risk of fine cigar wrap
pers, if you happen to live in those
favored localities. These fine wrap
pers are successfully grown in South
Georgia and Florida.
AS TO knowing how to sell, we
knew some growers to sell at 25 cents
per pound and the purchaser resold
in few days for 81 25. We knew
of another lot sold for rs cents and
resold for 1925. Perhaps those were
extreme cases, but they showed the
risk you run.
j. B. HUNNICUTT.
Fulton Co. Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
Raleigh, N. c., October 10, 1901.

be made very easily by the farmer
himself.
United States Consul Atwell re-
ports to the State Department from
Roubaix, that scientists in France
are now engaged upon the problem
of
AOCHIMATIZING THE IsONANDRA GUTTA,
the tree which produces guttapercha,
indispensable to the construction of
submarine cables. At present, first
class qualities are produced only in
the Malay Peninsula, where the
forests have been so ruinously
handled by native gatherers that
they are in danger of total extermi-
nation, it being already practically
impossible to find full grown speci-
men of the gree. Efforts at proteo-
tion have proved of no value, and
recourse has been had to planting
groves in the French colonies. The
results will be watched with interest.
Consul Burke sends. from St.
Thomas, a statement of
RECENT PURCHASES OF HORSES
by the British Government in North
west Canada, with the prices paid
for each class of horse, which, he
thinks, may be of interest to breed
ers in the United States. Mounted
infantry oobs brought an average of
$85 cavalry horses, 800, and royal
artillery horses, 500.
A. B. MARRIOTT.
Washington, D. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.
XLVII.
A. B. MARRIOTT,
Washington, D. G.

ALI IL.
correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
In a discu ssion of hog cholera in
the Practical Farmer of Sept. 28th,
Prof. W. F. Massey said: GA run
ming stream should be avoided, for
you have no guarantee that people
above you on the same stream will
be careful, and if their hogs have the
cholera
THEIR HOGS WILL INFECT THE STREAM. -
A we'll that is supplied with sur
face water is nearly as bad. So we
have three ways to furnish hogs
with pure water only: in the billy
country, springs can be used in the
medium level country, pumps will be
best and in the coast region, artesian
wells make the ideal watering place
for hogs. There is no doubt that
hogs are often infected with cholera
and people with typhoid fever from
drinking water.
When we see meat selling for such
high prices and see our
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR MAKING
MONEY
we naturally think of planning for
raising more hogs. And as long as
the South continues to buy meat
there will be a good market at home
for all we can raise. Thousands of
farmers pay more money for meat in
the fall of she year than they do for
clothing. This money the Northern
and Western farmers save and put in
banks. Take the average cotton
farmer and let him give you the
amount he pays for meat each year
for ten years, and go to the tax list
and you will find that his meat bill
is more than the tax value of his
farm. This is the great secret of the
loss of money to theSouthern farmer,
It is true that cholera some times
takes a swoop down on US and kills
our best hogs and makes US feel that
we had better try something else,
but the cholera has not taken as
much money from the Southern
farmer in five years as the wet
weather and rust has in his cotton
crop this year. So we see there is
risk to run in any work we under
take, but as a general thing the
greatePth risk the larger the profits,
From Virginia to Texas on our coast
region we can have artesian wells
which can be used to supply hogs
with pure water at very small cost,
80 that risks from bad water can be
entirely avoided.
In Florida, where the weather is
80 warm that meat cannot be cured,
THEY HAVE REGULAR PACKING HOUSES
which will take your hogs after you
have slaughtered them and cure
your meat nicely and return it for
very small cost per pound. IF you
desire it, they will take meat for
pay. These packing houses could be
arranged in any large community.
They are nothing but large houses
made tight so that ice can be used to
Keep the temperature at an average
cf 40 degrees. Meat can be cured at