davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-04
Divorced and DIdnr Know Il.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Jan. 2-Through
the commencement of divorce proceed
ings In this city by Mrs. Melvina A.
Giboney against John A. Giboney, now
a travelling salesman Of Chicago the
fact was brought to light that Giboney
secured a divorce In Chicago from Mrs.
aiboney previous TO Aug. 20. 1899. ON
which date he was married In that city
70 Miss Carrie =, Taylor Of Kalan,as Zoo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-04
Died Of Heart Disease,

Dayton, Jan. 2.-Holly X. Blessing q
prominent merchant tailor died sudden
ly of heart trouble In his cellar yester-
day. aged 46 years. He had been in the
best Of health. He belonged to num-
ber of orders and was known by tailors
throughout the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-04

After that date. however, Giboney came
back 10 Kalamazoo and recognized
Mslvna Giboney as his wife, she being
1girTsnt of what had transpired IN
Chicago.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Fail. Church News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, October 25. 1901.
Mr.. M. E. Church has sold to Mr.. 1. v.
Beyton. the property at East Falls Church
belonging to the Koon estate.
Miss Bertha Payne, daughter of Mr.. John
d. Payne was married yesterday to Mr..
Olson Joseph Chanel OF Michigan The
ceremony took place at the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. l. L. Northrup Of Bellows Falls.
Vermont, is visiting relatives here.
Professor E. D. Sine. principal Of the
High School. has rented the house Of Dr.
8. s. Luttreli on Broad street.
Mr.. r. r. Bladen of the W.. a. and r. C,
r. r. has rented the property OF Mrs. w.
j. Capner and Mrs. Fanny E. Wier has
rented that of Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks.
Mr. @. A. Brunuer, registrar OF this pre-
ciuct is busy listing votes. He will be at
the store OF Mr.. Mankin tomorrow for that
purpose.
house at East Falls Church. just cpm-
Ms. J. ". Quick. neither Of DR.. r. c.
Quick. is quite sick at her home here.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
How to Change a Quarter.
From the Philadelphia Record.


How much does IL take to change a
quarter" asked the bartender. twenty-five
cents. eh? Not on your life. 1t takes 40
cents to do the trick How many ways do
you suppose a quarter dollar can be
changed? Just exactly eleven. A fellow
of limited means may like the Jingle of coin
in his clothes. In that event YOU can give
him twenty-five pennies twenty pennies
and one nickel. supposing he wants TO get
beer. He may like to have q little sprin-
king OF silver in his clothes. and you can
accommodate him with fifteen pennies and
a dime, or ten pennies. dime and a nickel.
IL he prefers to have change handy for a
beer and carfare. why. fifteen pennies and
two nickels Will fix him up. and II he wants
a cigar In addition. besides having a little
stock of cash in his jeans. give him ten
pennies and three nickels.f That makes six
ways. Now then, fellow with quarter
can trade II OF for five pennies and two
dimes. FIVE pennies and four nickels, two
dimes and one Nickel one dime and three
nlckels or five nickels. just he prefers.
And to accommodate him I'm any way that
he might select you have to ospossess twenty
five pennies two dimes and 1--WE nickels-7o
cents In all"
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Petticoats, S1.08,

MEMS Half Hose. in
black, In new emhroider-
ed effects - and also
brown, IN fancy stripe
effects. 15c. quality, lie.
Evening star., 1901-10-25

the Sunday law. This testimony was ruled
out, however. as there is no provision Of
law in the county permitting hotelkeepers
to dispense liquor on Sunday.
The jury returned verdict of guilty after
hearing arguments. and Judge Merrick i'm
posed fine Of $500 and costs. In imposing
the penalty the judge said liquor drinking
had debauched many young people and in
formed Beach that should be be convicted
again of violating the law at Chesapeake
junction he will surely be sent to jail
Evening star., 1901-10-25
HEAVILY FINED.

Pr0prietor@ OF ChesapeAake JuncffOn
Resort Pays $500 and Costs.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
MARLBORO, Md, October 25.-Another
OF the so-called Chesapeake Junction cases
was heard In Judge Merrick's court yester-
day Andrew Beach. proprietor OF Beach
wood Park, was the defendant. 1t was al
legged against him that he had violated the
Sunday law previous to the time that his
license was transferred to his bartender.
The defense was set up that Beach had the
hotel licensse At that time and that ne was
therefore not liable under the provisions OF
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Convicted of Assault.

Walter Susco was today convicted In the
Police Court OF assaulting John H. Newton
by cutting him In the arm with q knife,
and Judge Scott fined him $50, with the
alternative OF nine months in jail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
STUART'S GIN AND BUCHI
For Women's Kidneys. Cure:
Back Pains, Rheumatism,
Dizziness Sallow
Skin.
MEDICAL ADVICE. FREE.

If women would only treat their kid
neys with Stuart's Gin and Buchu in
place of treating their troubles as "fe-
male weakness" there would be less
sickness. If you have awful pains in the
back, urine looks badly, with strong odor,
frequent desire to pass it night or day,
neuralgia, headache, puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, dizziness, dragging pains,
feet and ankles swell sallow complexion
these symptoms are signs of weak kid
neys and approaching Bright's disease.
Take Stuart's Gin and Buchu and all
these symptoms will disappear. Stuart's
Gin and Buchu gives power, strength and
vigor to the kidneys, makes the blood
pure, red and nourishing. Headaches,
dizziness, backaches, all disappear and
the urine looks healthy and acts natur-
ally. Stuart's Gin and Buchu, an old
reliable remedy that cures when all else
fails. Druggists, 81. Medical advice
about kidneys free by writing Stuart Drug
Co., "a Wall street. Atlanta. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
MR. KLUTTZ INTERVIEWED.
he Has No Fear of the CT umpacker Resolution
Aimed at the South.
Salisbury Sum-

Il have little fear of the passage of
the Crumpacker resolution, which pro-
poses arbitrarily to reduce representation
from the Southern States, nor of the
Moody resolution which is aimed specif-
ically at Louisiana, nor do l believe that
President Roosevelt is committed to any
such legislation said Mr. Kluttz, yester-
day. The example of Mr.. Nc
Kinley and the returned good sense be-
tween the sections, will, l believe, stay
any such partisan, sectional action,
Some such resolution as that offered by
Mr.. Dick, of Ohio. might possibly be
adopted with some reason, as it includes
all the States in a general investigation
as to their violations of the 14th amend
ment, which provides that wherever the
right of suffrage is denied or abridged
except for participation in rebellion or
other crime, the basis of representation
shall be reduced in the proportion which
the number of such male citizens (whose
right is so abridged shall bear to the
whole number of male citizens q years
of age in such State This, however, will
get the agitator as we'll as the agitated,
for as l pointed out in a speech last ses-
sion many of the States have suffrage
abridgments which come within the inhi-
bition For instance-Maine, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Colorado, South Car
DINA, Mississippi, Louisiana, Wyoming,
and others have educational qualifications
as to residence. Rhode Island, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Georgia, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee.1 South Carolina and
Others have tax qualifications, while Del
aware, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri.
New Hampshire and New Jersey, exclude
paupers from the suffrage. all these being
in violation of the 14th amendment if it
is to be literally construed As Con-
gresham l have little idea that any re-
strictive or reducing legislation can be
adopted. The agitation for it is mainly
FOR home consumption by Northern rep
resentatives who have large negro con-
stituencies. In any event, we will con-
test such legislation, stand by North Car
DINA and the South to the last
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
OBITUARY.

This town and community was shocked
and sorrow stricken last Friday evening
when it was announced that Mrs. S. r.
Lincke had died suddenly, with heart
failure.
Mrs. Lincke was seemingly in perfect
health even when the summons came
and was seated at her fireside in CONVEX
sation with her son, daughter and other
relatives, while the head of her son, Mr..
NJ w Lincke, was pillowed on her breast
and with tender hand she was stroking
his hair. Suddenly her head dropped for
ward and Mr.. Lincke caught her in his
arms and started for the bed, but life
was extinct before her body could be
placed thereon
Mrs Lincke was forty-nine years old
and was the wife of the late Pau! +. G.
Lincke, who was we'll known in Raleigh,
and throughout the State, and who was
for some time chief of the police de-
partment of Raleigh. Mrs. Lincke has
three sons and daughter living Mr..
Paul Lincke, with the Capital Printing
Co., at Cary, N. c.; Mr.. Nj. w. Lincke,
editor of the Graphic, Nashville. n G.,
another son, Mr. C. j. Lincile, of Ogden,
Utah, and Miss Lillian G. Lincke.
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. II. e. Trip.
and large concourse of sorrowing
friends and relatives attended the last
sad rites held at the family burial ground
near this place. A. FRIEND.
Nashville, n. c. Dec 8, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
Average

Mr.. Harvie Jordan, of Georgia, a lead
ing farmer, lecturer and writer on agri-
cultural topics, thinks tie government
report is nearly accurate. For two
months Mr.. Jordan has been urging the
farmers to hold their cotton. Writing in
the Atlanta Journal he says: 80 ia. as
the spinners are concerned they have
gained the point they were driving at,
Notwithstanding the big errors of their
leading stastisticians, and have succeed
ed in purchasing already the bulk of the
crop at their own figures, which have
been at the cost of production 1t is the
unfortunate predicament into which The
producers have been placed which is truly
misfortune, and which is 70 be so sin
cerely regretted The farmers CT tie
South notwithstanding the appeals which
were sent out early in the season by the
official heads of the cotton growing as So
Citations in the different States to market
the crop slowly, the farmers, l say, have
almost madly rushed their crop upon
the market in the face of these appeals
in the face of low prices ANA their own
knowledge of short crop, and sacrificed
their product at a price which has not
paid them for the cost of raising 1T. Now
it is too late to recover Or amend their
mistakes. The cotton is gone it is in
the hands of those who will use it fer
speculative purposes, and enlarge the
bank accounts of the already wealthy and
independent manufacturers. For one I
stood by my advice and have not as yet
sold pound of my crop and will no. do
SO at present low prices.
Thousands of farmers, who persist in
living in the supply department OF mer-
chants stores, were doubtless forced to
sell in order to meet obligations made to
make the crop, but there We're thousands
of others who were amply able TO mold
their cotton back and by so doing give
to those who were forced to sell a better
market at better prices. The government
report issued on December 3 makes the
| maximum yield of the present crop only
9,670,000 bales, of the unusually light
weight of 4S6 pounds, per bale. the light
est average weight of cotton in the past
ten years.
IF We could sell 1884 900 bales last
year at an average price OF 9 and 10 cents
per pound, what should this crop have
brought, being three quarters of NIL
lion bales less with demand in consuUp-
ton for the coming twelve months far n
excess of that of 1901? Mr. Neill again
came to the front with his excessive
estimate and as usual the farmers al
lowed themselves to be hoodwinked by
this representative of European spinners,
and again the Southern cotton producers
have lost 500, 900, 900 before they discov-
+, cred their mistake.
How long will Southern farmers quiet
ly. submit to this system of highway rob
berry, perpetrated upon them by this rep
resentative of European spinrers, who is
in the pay of British sold? TIC have gone
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
BOOKER WASHINGTON AGAIN.

"Pessimist," who has a column in the
Washington Post every Sunday, has COM
pressed more sense in the following par.
agraph than We have read anywhere
about the Booker Washington business:
II see in the papers that Prof. Booker
T. Washington was turned away from
three different hotels IN Springfield,
Mass, last Wednesday night. BY sin
gular coincidence, ell the flrst-class
places of public entertainment were
crowded to suffocation on that particular
night. These things frequently happen
in New England, l observe. Nearly all
the towns up that way are busy, hustlinS,
overrun with visitors. and fairly humming
with activity whenever a learned and
distinguished negro happens to apply for
bed and board. One thing, however, is
perfectly clear to me. which is that
Booker Washington had better so home
to his Alabama school end attend to the
legitimate business in which he has been
extremely useful to both races and carr
ed for himself universal respect and graf
itude His dinings and winnings in New
England are doing no good to the black
people at the South, and. if | am any
Judge of signs and portents, still less 10
himself Washington didn't get up in
the world by talking, but 1 begin to be-
lleve he can easily get down in it that
way, if, indeed he hasn't already made
the turn
With certain people, Booker Washing
ton has become fad. He has done a good
work and been helped by Southern as we'll
as by Northern white men. So large
have been the contributions, that the
bulk of the money contributed in the
North to negro education Las of late
been given TO Tuskeegee. 1t is Won
derful school and deserves to be helped,
but it does not reach the negro youth
OF any except a limited section of the
South. 1t would be much better if the
liberal men who wish to give to Southern
negro colleges would divide their gifts
to the end that such institutions in all
the Southern States should be, strong.
Hampton and Tuskeegee are, of course,
the first schools in the South for the
education of the negro, but is it the part
of wisdom to dwarf all to make two
overgrown?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
NEGROES WANT NO CHANGE.

A colored Baptist association in Louis
lana has passed a series of remarkable
resolutions. pledging themselves to help
to convict and punish all men guilty of
rape, regretting 1.-The growing tendency
toward Iawlessness of the young ele-
mcnt," urging the negroes to Give moral
and industrious lives and making this
political declarations
Resolved further, That We pray the
Congress of the United States not to
so antagonize the race question by re-
duction of Southern representation as TO
stir up race hatred in the South and
cause a repetition of the bloody scenes OF
the 70's, of which the negro vii. be the
material sufferer.
The negroes see that under the new
suffrage laws in Louisiana they are get
ting on we'll and they know also That a
return to old conditions would not be to
their interest. The best thing that can
happen for the moral and Industrious
negroes of the South is for Congress to
let the question of Southern suffrage and
Southern representation severely alone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
A LOT OF DON'T.

Winston Sentinel.
We are in receipt of the following from
Mr.. w. B. Ellis, of New York: Il notice
the editorial in which you insinuate that
/ wish President Roosevelt to smoke &
Don't cigar He Don't smoke the
Don't. Don't smoke anything, Don't
need Don't cigar to show him when 4
man Don't do right. He Don't hest
tate to smash the Governor of Oklaho-
ma; he Don't mind turning out the col
lector of customs of New York; he Don't
care for Hanna; he Don't care for Platt !;
he Don't care for Warwick Holton, who
Don't know where he's at, when he talks
to your reporters like that"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
RECOVERED FROM BOTH.
Columbia State

COluUlDld otdeS'
We often doubt the humorous stories
about public men which the New York
Sun makes a speciality of publishing, but
some of them are too good not to be
true. The latest is on Mr. Bryan. A
Milwaukee dispatch to The Sun says
that in making life insurance policy
application recently Mr.. Bryan was, as
usual, required to give list of sick
nesses to which he had fallen victim.
He was asked if he had ever suffered
from fever, and if so, what kind. His
alleged answer was: Yes, had two
severe attacks of the presidential fever,
followed by severe chills, but have
fully recovered from both"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Dr.. McIver and Walter Page to Select the Next
Place of Meeting.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer.l
Greensboro, n. c., Dec 10.-Dr. Chas
D. McIver left today for Athens, Ga.
where he will meet Walter Fl. Page, edi-
tor of Worlds Work, and select meet
ing place for the next Southern Educa-
tiOnal Conference. DR.. McIver says there
is a strong sentiment in favor of meet
ing in Athens. and he thinks this place
will be selected if the town can furnish
sufficient accommodations. The confer
ence also has an invitation to meet again
in Winston Salem where such pleasant
session was held last spring.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
Spirit of the Press.
A HIGH STANDARD.

Greensboro Telegram.
The Charlotte Observer has secured m
terviews from prominent Democratic
leaders on the prospects of the Demo
cratic party One of the best and most
timely was that in yesterdays paper by
Josephus Daniels, National Committee
man. Mr.. Daniels contends that the DEM
ocrats can't afford 70 Adopt an anything
town policy. 1t has always adhered 20
what it thought to De right and this it
must continue to do. The Democratic par
ty must work for the whole people-giv-
ing special privileges to none. Il is a
high standard that Mr.. Daniels sets up
for a political party in this country but
every one admits thai politics need ele-
waiting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

One year ago today Gotten brought one
and half cents more on the Raleigh
market than it is bringing today. Every
the crop ought to bring larger price.
And yet-is there no remedy for the low
price that prevails under certainly that
there is going to be cotton famine next
year2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

senator McLaurin only wants TO be put
that on every proposition that divides
the parties he canlvote with the Repub-
licans, thus giving them disproportion
delivery Of heaven-in- which to-s serve
the-devil sort of Senator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

And the South Carolina senior Sena-
tor has carried his pitchfork right into
the Senate chamber and tried to throw
his colleague out of the window with it.
But the wary McLaurin escaped and will
continue to draw that salary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

Those negroes in Alabama who re-
fused to give bed and board to North
ern white bishop are now even with the
Massachusetts hotel keepers who refused
a room to Booker Washington
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
GREAT WEALTH

Is perfect health. How do you feel.
ever have attacks of Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia? Most people have. "Coleman's
Guarantee will positively cure these
common ailments. Take it, eat what you
want and be happy" Price SOC, large
bottle, at druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

Hon, Moses c. Wetmore is doing all he
unloaded another independent factory on
them. If he keeps this up, your Uncle
Moses will be richer than the trust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
HAS THAT LOOK.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
1t begins to look as if the democratic
reorganizers in the East will III due sea
son allow the Democrats who voted for
Bryan in 1896 and 1900 TO come TO the
re intent bench and geS dissolution
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
CASE OF BEAMS AND NOTES.

How would it do for some of the Massa =
chusetts Congressman to let the South
alone and endeavor to improve the NOR
ais of some of the mill towns of the State
they represent? According to the official
and unofficial reports, vice exists in those
communities to an alarming extent, and
the blame does not lie wholly upon the
lower classes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

Bourke Cochran says the Beers can win.
They deserve to win, but with the dead
weight of Cochran's help We fear they
cannot overcome the impedimenta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

The University Magazine for December
contains a picture OF C@jway Burns and
ar interesting AMI complete Sketch Of
the life and times Of that privateer and
legislator as the leading article. Like
everything that Or. Battle writes it is
full of human interest and important
historical information.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
Cotton Causerie.

The Financial Chronicle gives these dv-
erage estimates of the members of the
New York Cotton Exchange compared
with the actual crops since 1SS9-90:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

John B. Wright, OF Greensboro, N. c.,
has satisfied piano purchasers from the
mountains to the sea- Won't you join
hem and be h0epy7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

never be rescued unless some yellow
journal undertakes it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11

along rcckleSSly and sold this crop at 7
cents per pound when from all manner
of reasoning it was clearly worth 10 cents
is simply suicidal to the producers But
such. a system will vastly increase the
dividends of the mills While the property
OF the producers will in thousands OF in
stances be placed on the block this Win
ter and sold to the highest bidder
This is from tic Financial Chronicle:
i think, said one broker that the
crop is 1O,250,Q00 bales, but tie spinnors
abroad have all been told shat it is IL
O0O,0O0 and they are not buying as yet
= When they do begin to buy (they may
mold on to watch the December move
menD | think there will be a big ad-
vance
There is no comfortable place On a
gridiron."
-Balsae's Contes Droiatioues.
Our cotton crop was good, our tobacco
crop was good and our peanut crop was
talr IN Martin this year." said Capt. John
ID. Biggs, of Martin county. who was in
Raleigh yesterday In year when crops
are sorry in nearly every section it is
gratifying to hear from a county that
enjoyed good crops
The cotton crop in Halifax will be
90 per cent of last year" said Sheriff
Hounse last night THE acreage is larger
and but for an increased acreage the
crop would not exceed 80 per cent. The
expectation of larger crop is not being
realized. Folks who talked about an so
per cent crop now are talking Of 60 per
cent as the maximum crop"