davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Predicts Roocevolt's Death.

Mrs. R. p. Ward, Augustus clairvoy.
ant, who predicted last June that the
president would be killed and who.
when he was shot, stated that he
would never recover, was seen by a re-
porter during the presidents illness.
ana appeared much agitated over the
report that he was convalescing. In
fact she was, so wrought up that for
twenty-four hours she neither slept
nor ate.
Mrs. Ward predicted that the end
would come on the 18th, as the presi-
dent was shot thirteen minutes after
four When the news reached Angus
ia that he was dead she seemed much
relieved.
She now says that Roosevelt will fol-
low soon, and that his death will be
the same as President McKinley's.
Vice President Roosevelt will go
into Office" says Mrs. Ward, land
soon after he will be assassinated in
the same manner in which the late
president was.
Il do not think that the assailant
was an anarchist, but that he was
prompted to do the rash act by mis-
taken religious fervor.
II was positive all the time that
the end would come from the wound,
but could not state the exact date, ex-
cept that he would die on the 18TH"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

The area of Texas is 266,000 square
miles; of Rhode Island, l247,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

It's the hard rubs of the world that
make man bright.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20

the prairie Tuesday transacting busi-
ness and settling up with the Inland
Telephone company, for whom he had
large contract in getting out poles for
their new line. A short time ago Mr..
, Reynolds had the misfortune to have
been suspected with having stolen some
meat in company with a man by the
name OF Carlin, from Asa Jones, and he
was arrested with Carin. This seems
ridiculous to friends Of Mr.. Reynolds
who have known anything about him as
an old settler for the past twenty years.
If anyone doubts this they can look up
their history OF Washington and find
the following; "Reddick H. Reynolds.
one OF the representative citizens Of the
Peola district. OF Garfield county, Wash
ington, is native of Clay county, Indi-
ana, born in 1851, and is son Of Mar
tin and Elizabeth Qoyd) Reynolds.
HIS father was born in North Carolina
and his mother in Kentucky. The sub
ject of this mention spent his early
boyhood days in his native country,
and after that resided for about SIX
years in Harrison county, Missouri.
From there he came to Washington,
then territory, and after about two
weeks in Walla Walla, came to Garfield
county, where he has ever since resided.
He has 260 acres OF land near Peola, of
which about ll0 or lis acres are under
cultivation. It is o well improved place
situated in one of the most desirable
portions of Garfield county.
Mr.. Reynolds was married, October
IL. 1874. to Miss Irene Long, native of
Indiuna, daughter OF William and Susan
(Criss) Long, both of whom were born
In Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have
eight children. viz: Emma, Harley,
Bertha, Theodore. Oliver. Lonnie, Tillie
and Minnie.
Mr.. Reynolds has always been identi-
fed with the republican party, though
not politician. He has served as d.
rector OF school district No. 20, 1f Gar
field county. He rs. an enterprising
man and takes an interest in all meas
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20

, Did you see those new fall wrappers
at Goldstone's? Just the thing for
this season of the year.
The Nezperce Herald has been in
creased in size and is now more than
ever neat uptodate sheet.
Our new president will. no doubt,
soon become the most popular of any
since the lamented Lincoln.
Frank McGrane's men returned from
Lewiston Monday after having disposed
OF quite number of horses.
J.T. Hale has built an addition to
his livery barn in the shape of new
buggy shed and wash house.
Mrs. Bunker Eller, OF GranKeville.
came to Cottonwood last week to have
her teeth attended TO. DIR. Bray did
the work.
A reward of $1,000 is now being offered
by the State OF Idaho for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer OF Swan
Knudtson.
A few of those undershirts at greatly
reduced prices are still left at Gold
stones. Purchase now ii you want r
bargain in that line.
Times on the prairie viii soon be
piping" AZ the rush OF attending set
tiers will soon set in and the rumble OF
car wheels can almost be heard crossing
this wide agricultural expanse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20
!. LOCAL NEWS : :

4
Qtice the new card of DIR. Bray.
r Grostein, of Lewiston, has new
|l q this Issue.
3'tn Crawford left Tuesday morning
20 The lower country.
<ef Goldstone's new ad. and profit
y ne knowledge gained.
Yam Robertson made business trip
= tfsngeyille last Monday.
lord Riggs, the sheep man, was in
~ t'ty yesterday ON business.
GNpol supt. Elsensohn and L. Vim
'3Rre over from Grsngeville today.
Ason's porcelain top fruit jars, all
|HH< W. L. BRowN.
fNe celebrated Balm wagon, for sale
+ Q. Hsttabaugh, Mgr, at Grange
i'|1. Idaho.
ncle Jimmy was up from the
.N<en with couple pack horse loads
T Irait last Tuesday.
|1pnty Commissioner Simon and
t.inaster Libbey made business trip
3 <'Fangeville Tuesday.
I'eo. Yates last Monday brought a
'Ni'N OF seventy steers from Pittsburgh
NNiing ON Snake river and will feed
1*'n during the winter on the prsirie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20

words when some enc struck him be-
tweed the eyesand the blow occasioned
him TO gee more stars than the sstrono-
mers have ever discovered. He was
dragged around on the floor while hy
the infuriated bystanders but finally
managed to make his way to the street
hotly persued by number OF men.
At length he reached his horse and got
out of town. 1t ia safe to say that he'll
never do the same thing twice.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20
nres calculated TO advance the interests
Of the community in which he resides. =
WANTED-AEVERAL PERSONS 3

WANTET-sEvERAL PERSONS Of
character and good reputation In each
state Zone in this county requiredJ to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid knarl.
cial standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable In
cash each Wednesday direct from head
offices. Horse and carriage furnished,
when necessary. References. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. Man>
ager. 3l6 CaXton Building, Chicago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20
GOOD NEWS.

Occidental Balm cures catsrrh, piles,
Group, colds. coughs. stomach trouble
and lung or throat troubles. Also DIR.
Stephens Celebrated Rheumatic Lini-
ment for rheumatism and neuralgia.
For sale by Mrs. Riley Dixon, Cotton
wood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20
FOR SALE.
-

A store building in Cottonwood, size
24x60, shelving throughout, handily ar
ranged inside and fine location. Call
ON or address S. ]. Peterson, Cotton
wood. Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20
CONCERNING MIR. REYNOLDS.

The G;rangesille Standard makes the
following remarks about our, townsman
Reddick Reynolds: "R. IA. Reynolds.
vi Cottonwood, waa in the metropolis Of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain unealIed
for at this office.
Y.M. C. A., otilcers.i Says, Mr..
Thomas; Boyee, Patrick; Booth, Mr..
3. W; Dimeon, Mrs. Anna; Heberte,
Mr..
When calling for above please say adj
vertised.
{. X. LIBBEY. Postmaster.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
4 HINT 1T 6 BE.

If the Legislators did not have SO
much on hand to tax their ability and
industry the Messenger you'd venture
TO give a hand as to one thing much
needed in behalf of North Carolina his
tory and our brave men who fought at
Gettysburg, and particularly on the
third day. 1t would be highly becoming
if the legislature should appropriate a
sum Sufficient to have a full, clear,
complete history written OF the part
taken by North Carolina in the great
three days battle of Gettysburg. The
complete evidence as to the Third Day
should be included. History as thu
far written of that dav is false, partial,
unjust. There were other troops in the
fateful and famous charge than Vir-
ginians, and as brave. 1t is a simple
fact that of Heth's division. command
ed by General Pettigrew, General
Heth being incapacitated from a
wound) composed Of four brigades, {
only one that behaved badly was the
Virginia brigade known as Broken
borough's There was out one brigade
of North C~arolinians CFettigrew's OWN
and there was never a better body of
soldiers on any battle field. 1t lost i'm
mensely, it's gallant colonel, young
Harry Burgwyn, being killed. Let the
book be written. Mr.. Justice Clark or
Mr.. Bond would do the work most eff
fectively, most thoroughly. We have
so often written of the Third Day, and
once within a year, that we have but
glanced at the subject in the above.
The ISLANDERS have gone for enough. A
Virginia paper that publishes such
baseiess ISLANDERS as ave often appear
ed about men who braved everything
on that insanguined filed. is engaged
in a shabby assault.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

Nice Colored Dimities. 81 inches wide,
fine quality. in all colors. polka dots,
stripes and solid colors. worth 15c, our
special price to start them OFF is 121sc.
A fine lot OF White Dimities and Lawns
in pin stripes and satin stripes, wide
and fine quality, for 12hc. 15c. 1Sc a
20c. Chambrays in all the leading col
ors-brown. blue, pink. ETC.. at 10c. We
have also just received a big supply OF
French Muslins. Nainsooks. Long
Cloth and Cambrics-all at closest
prices. We have on sale for this week
a big lot Of fine Apron Ginghams for
&c a yard, and about 1000 yards of
Lancaster and other brands OF the
very best Apron Checks at &C a yard,
worth his price wholesale.
We have a couple Of pieces Of Bleach
ed Table Damask to run his week at
21c per yard. Bleached Shirting-oh
yards wide. for 24c. Fin Ready Hem
med Sheets. 81 by 80 inches for 62ec
each. Larger size for 67kc. Full size
Pillow Cases, nice quality, for 15c each.
We have Just received a $1,000 ship
ment Of Clothing. including a nice lire
of Mems Suits from SS.75 to $1,000 per
suit. Also a nice lot of Youths Suits
and a big lot OF Mems Pants all bought
at low cash prices and all to be sold at
prices that you cannot equal elsewhere.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
eoLDsBoRo GOSSIP
Goldsboro's Candidate for Superfnten-
lent Of the Observation-Disclosures
of the Charge OF Illicit DistiIlery.
Hidden Treasure Found.

/ Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Goldsboro. n. c., February s.
Some of our people. seeing the name
of T. B. Parker, Esq, OF Hillsboro.
mentioned, for the position OF superin-
tendent OF the penitentiary in a Rail
eigh paper, are earnest i n their express
ion for Mr.. Parker for the place. Mr..
Parker is a practical and successful
farmer, besides. q known good bust
ness a He represented Wayne
county in the legislature several years
ago and it was due to his heroic efforts
that G~oldsboro was V from the in
famous police bill. Our people will
forget him and while he has cast
his lot with the people . of anoth-
er county. having moved from here to
the county of Orange several years ago.
everybody here will be for Mr.. Parker
for this place. His competency is
unquestionable and no breath of sue
picion would be heard against its man.
agement while Tom Parker was al it's
head.
w. r. of Johnson county.
was before United States Commission
er Hugh Humphrey on the charge of
retailing and manufacturing whiskey
contrary to the law. MeSSrs. Allen
Strickland, and Ingram were
examined as witnesses and testified to
his good character and of having no
knowledge Of any violation of the reve-
u laws on the part OF the defendant.
Mr.. Blackmon was dismissed by the
commissioner without a stain of suspi-
cion. The defendant was represented
by Mr.. Wellons of Smithfield, as
sci.
Joseph Isaac is short just sixteen
mink skins, some one having stolen a
bunch containing that number yester-
day.
Sheriff MarShburn, of Sampson
ty, passed through with two prisoners
ed with the killing of Murrill, he takes
was convicted of stealing an OK. also
of shooting a man, to the penitentiary
for a terms of fifteen years.
There is a rumor afioat today that
quite a n of buried coin, some 81, 800
was found not long since neal the city,
supposed to have been Secreted by an
old Scotchman by the name of Hughes
who died on the premises some years
ago, mis- wife returning to the old coun-
try soon after.
On Monday last Fernie Wilson. aged
% years, whose wife died last summer,
and Miss Irene Blanton, aged Is years,
ran away from their homes here and
it is reported were married in Greene
county, possibly at Snow Hill.
The weather today has been of that
wet, sticky, muddy kind, that passen-
gers getting on and off cars here love
so well. Just the condition a news
gathero~ is so fond of. for every one he
meets feels well n is so ready to i'm
part what he knows.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
NOTICE TO

The Messenger is sending out state
ments of their accounts to all its sub
scribers. 1t is to be hoped that every
one who receives the statement will
promptly respond to our request to re-
NIT his dues. The subscription to the
Semi Weekly Messenger are due and
payable in advance.
There ruay be mistakes in some Of
these statements, and when such is
the case, we will thank the subscriber
- call our attention to the error and
we will gladly correct it.
1t is to be hoped that each and every
subscriber will respond to our request
and make prompt payment as we are
needing every cent due us.
The Semi-Weekly Messenger is one
OF the cheapest papers in the country
AID is well worth the price charged
fc~ ii.
,amittances may be made direct &c
by Jost office or money order.
tn Messenger at our expense. SEND
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

are pure men, honorable men, noble
men, with lofty ideals and due diligence.
loving the old Commonwealth and
glorying in Its traditions, muniments.
ancestral faiths and grNat deeds so
will they prove blessings and supports
to its prosperity. stability, free insti-
tutions and good order.
There are some youth, Like some Of
older age, who are of no value to :
state. and when they go there is no
loss if not a destructive gain. But for
a youth Of high aspirations and prin-
ciples, with all the ebullient
hopes of life's young spring, while
Joy wings his feet and joy lifts him
from the ground" It is a clear Loss to
have him working elsewhere having
left kindred and neighbors and friends
and the needs of the state behind him
forever He may improve his chances,
better his expectations, win Iaurels of
other peoples bestowment but his own
people and his own native
home are tine loser. A wise, in
geRuous youth is a treasure, the greatest
Roman orator Cicero, said, LAS I approve
OF a youth, that has something of the
old mar in him, 20 / am less pleased
with an old man that las not something
of the youth" He is a wise old man
who tries to keep his life green and his
heart young by constant association
with youth who are in the very May
of life" and who wear with so much Of
ease and attractiveness that which
Shakespeare describes as 1.-The light and
caresless living" We began merely
proposing to say a few words in reply
to the Times, when 10. we have in
dulged in an unexpected glorification of
the youth Of q land.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

the law ought to forbid marriage with
Ia cigarette fiend." 1t urges IL it is
ground for divorce why not make
ground to forbid marriage. 1t says I'm
la ocular spirit: Now, IL the legisla-
lture will forbid a license 10 the fend
THE girls will frown upon the habit;
then ii follows as a consequence that
the cigarette must 60 She will see to
this when it behooves her W inter
interests Of the community Minors
friend who will buy the abomination
for them. Society smiles upon the
habit in season and out; but make all
marriages with h fiend illegal and
the evil will die Immediately and very
dead. We only encourage the habit
when we make it the evidence of Ia
hood and the proof Of manliness when
all other signs fail" Since writing the
above a dispatch sent from New York
of the eth instant, shows further how
the railroad war on the cigarette pro-
Iceedeth. We copy for it enlightens:
Following the example of the Chic
lago, Burlington and Quincy and the
Chicago. Rock Island n Pacific, the
conservative New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad has issued the
fiat that h cigarette smokers must
60. This anti-cigarette movement on
the part Of railroads is one of business
mot sentiment. Smoking has been found
to lead to color blindness and this leads
to a wrong reading of the signals, a
matter OF great Importance in railroad
ling"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
The Big Racket St0r'
HAS lust RECEIVED
A Big Lot Of Spring Goods

In the shoe line. we are Offering as
specials for this week. several cases
of the Celebrated Battle Axe Shoe for
men. Hand-sewed. Goodyear welt, in
any size and 4 nice assortment OF toes
and styles at from s1.75 10 $3.50 a pair.
For ladies. we have just added to our
stock a line OF Vicious brand OF
shoes for $3.50 a pair. They are worth
$500. Every pair is guaranteed to be
made of Chrome Tanned Dongola- The
outer and inner sole and counter 10 be
absolutely all solid leather of The nrst
quality, and they are to
fit. look we'll and wear we'll. We have
an all solid Child's Shoe. sizes ) to 6,
for 4Sc. Also have The 3 VS. Tor
men at s1.25. which can't be beat any
where. We have lots OF other leading
brands of Mems and Ladies and Chill
dren's Shoes and can suit and fit you
every time.
Special-Valentines. We have just
gotten in and put On display the pref
test lot Of Valentines TO be found in
the city, and We have put the attrac-
tive prices on ~them-prices to make
them go before the 18th. We have them
all along from &c each up TO 6sc.
Don't forget. We are still giving
away presents with cash purchases, so
bring your card and get il punched
every time you make a purchase.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
ARMF1ELD GROCERY COMPANY
Organization Made Yesterday-Eay.
mount Card Party-PrfsOner Is
ape Etc.

Correspondence of The Messenger-)
Fayetteville, February &
The Armfield Company, to deal in
groceries wholesale, was established
here yesterday, with j. l.. Armfield. OF
Mount Airy, a prominent obacc man,
as president; j.. w. Patterson, secre-
tary and treasurer; A. W. Mclean,
president of the Lumberton bank; J-C
Carter, Of Maxton: E. Sternberger, OF
Clio, S. c., and j w. Dillon & Son.. of
Dillon, S. c. The company has Sc
cured the vacant freight warehouse of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, and
will begin business at once, with a
paid-up cash capital of $4,000
Revenue officer w. ]. Sutton n tyO
deputies early yesterday morning raid
ed a blockade still hard at work in Har-
nett county, and look possession of the
outfit, together with Charles Taylor,
one of the operators, but the old mai
G.. NJ Taylor. split the mud of the
wamps Just as the party drew uDon
Donaldson street. in this city, the pris-
ner leaped from the carriage and made
a dash which he kept up till out Of
sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Lilly gave a very
pleasant entertainment last evaning
to h Haymount Card Cub. Mr.. Her
bert Lutterloh coming eut champion
at the game OF hearts. A delightful
ohafing-dish supper was served. anu
Mesdames W. L.. Holt. 3. A Morgan
a z. j. Lilly gave fina vocal and in
Strumental music.
Even the rosy. chubby tots are hold
ing miniature carnival in anticipation
of the Chatechismal. Sunday schoo
days of lent Yesterday afternoon lit
tie Miss Elizabeth Holt, who has heap:
of people in Wilmington. who love he
very much invited a large crowd D
happy young friend to make merry
with her, n was overwhelmed witt
beautiful presents In token of affection
Grace Jennings and Lima and Anni
Haigh also gave charming Juvenile par
ties to their companions.
MT. John GARRISON, the efficient book
keeper Of the wholesale grocery hous
OF MeSsrs. Burton & Williams, is Gov
ernor Aycock's first appointment OF
notary public.
Mr.. Andrew Broadfoot, a well know
cotton buyer. now engaged in bushes
in Alabama. is at home or a visit.
Mrs. J.. A. Moore. who was Miss Kat
Underwood. Inc whose marriage in 81
Johns church recently was one Of tn
most brilliant social events of years, i
! making a visit to her parents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
THE VALUE OF n NOBLE YOUTH

If We correctly apprehend the point
made against The Messenger by the
Raleigh Times, there are no young men
now leaving North Carolina 1t rs-
lizards such a statement as ancient his
And yet the editorial it opposes
gave several names of young men who
have Just left North Carolina If t
has failed to see in the last five yeas
that many valuable young men had
gone out and are now with the large
body of the dispersed abroad" 1T a
mot looked with open eyes. The Mes
senger always regrets to read of a>wor-
thy, promising or gifted North Caro-
IIinian going from home in search OF
employment or honors or money. An ed
ucated, intellectual. moral. energetic
Young man is worth no little to a state
or a community. While a youth may
leave for pastures new" two young
men will come in his place and find
equally as inviting ~pasturage as he VIII
probably secure abroad. We knew a
young man to come to North Carofina
Il1OIiI Tx
up, and, we believe, he gets 5000 sal
airy a year. There is always room at
the top" The young men are not neg
lected as a general thing in this state
They are manfuHy to the front and
Ithree-fourhs of public places are held
by them, we take it. The tendency is
Ito disregard in politics the elderly al
together, and unlike England or New
England when a man reaches sixty he
lis set aside and with it his wisdom, his
Experience, his ripened ability, his stores
Iof learning and knowledge. The Messen-
lger Will be glad indeed if it is true. as
lafirmed by our Raleigh contemporary
that the young men who stick" and
lare at home at work helping ito build
1.-THE state and 'to develop the indus.
tries" God bless and prosper the
youth of our land. They are the states
hope and safety. In proportion as they
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

1t was u old friend Jenkins of Gran
Vile who so thrilled the members of
the house and brought out their re-
peated applause and the fine compli-
ment from Mr.. Rountree. The News
and Observer says of the effort that
the venerable member-oldest in the
house and more than seventy-''in a
magnifcently eloquent speech pictured
the misery resulting from disregard Of
the ~sacredness of the marriage tie. 1t
was a grand piece of ~oratory, abound
ing in vivid pictures and historical al
Illusions" Here are a few of the
Thoughts:
Truth is simple, unique, indivisible,
and it is the truth we are after. Mar
riage is not an institution merely. 1t
was ordained by God. even before the
fall of man. When st. John was
Ibanished to the rocky isle of Patmos,
land was shown the great truths of
Revelation, he was told. He that keep
eth the commandments shall enter the
lpearly gates. but without are the sor-
I~cerers and the unclean ones. Socrates
had his Xanthippe, but he never left
her. No great man ever left his wife.
wild applause.) =. Napoleon Bona
parte deserted the only woman thai
ever loved him. We see him at Auster-
litz, Marengo, Egypt, grand little Cor
.sican that he was, a great man. The
star of his greatness assembled the
bea VEINS like some balefuI light shed
ding its rays over all the countries of
Europe. Then red with blood and dim
med with clouds it sank in the depths
OF the trackIess sea. He had torn from
him the only woman who ever loved
him. (Applause). Let US get Jack to
the old ways of the Anglo-Saxon he
roes Let us set the example"