davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

to so cents per pound; there is NO
reason why the same prices could
not be obtained for the product
here in all the large eastern cities.
The clusters weigh all the way
from | pound to S pounds each;
many Of the California clusters
weigh between 3 and 4 pounds
each" incidentally, the clusters
brought in by DR.. ' on Herf, from
Manly, which were fair average
specimens, not picked especially
for size, weighed about 2 pounds
each.)
Prof. Hussman said further:
''The entire Department Of Agri-
culture is interested in your fruit
growing and other agricultural
industries here. We would like
to be Of service to you, but none of
us can learn it all in a few brief
visits; we would like to have all
your growers cooperate with us,
take observations, make notes, and
correspond with us, concerning insect
pests, all plant dieases, and all that
pertains to the industry. The Divis
ion of Vegetable Pathology, the Divis-
ion of Pornology, in fact all divisions
of the Department will be glad to CO.
operate with your growers and cores
pond with them. Prof. Hussman
returned to Washington Tuesday
night, after spending over a week at
the Won Herff Experimental station |
and took with him over 60 varieties
of Viniferas for analysis and exanina-
ton in the Department laboratory.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

| 1t is now generally known and under
stood that drunkness is disease and not
I weakness. A body filled with poison, and
nerves completely shattered by periodical
or constant use of Intoxicating liquors, re-
quireS an antidOte capable OF neutralz-
| ing and Graduating this poison, and de-
| stroying the craving for intoNlcants.
Sufferers may now cure themselves at
home without publicity or loss OF time
from business by this wonderful Home
Gold Cure" which has been perfected after
many years of close study and treatment
of inebriates. The faithful use according
to directions Of this wonderful discovery
is positively guaranteed to cure the most
obstinate case, no matter how hard
drinker Our records show the marvellous
transformation of thousands OF drunkards
into sober, industrious and upright men.
Wives Cure Your Husbands Children
sense nostrum but is a specific for this
disease only, and is SO skillfully devised
and prepared that it is thoroughly soluble
and pleasant to the taste, so that it can be
given in cup of tea or coffee without the
knowledge of the person taking it. Thou
sands Of drunkards have cured them
selves with this priceless remedy, and as
many more have been cured and made
temperate men by having the Cure adj
lllluSU6ltN ny lOVlNo lIlcllllS dllu CldtlVCo
without their knowledge in coffee or tea,
and believe to-day that they discontinued
drinking Of their own free will. Do Not
Wait. Do not be deluded by apparent
and misleading Improvement" Drive
out the disease at once and for all time.
The "Home Gold Cure" is sold at the ex-
tremely low price Of One Dollar, thus
placing within reach of everybody a
treatment more efectual than others
cOCtino S05 tO $40 Eull directions accom-
pany each package. Special advice by
skilled physicians when requested without
extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part
of the world on receipt Of One Dollar. Ad-
dress Dept. G 674. EDWIN B. GILES d
Company. 1880 and 1882 Market Street,
All correspondence strictly continental.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

eastern America, but not Of the
west, although recently it has been
accidentally introduced there, and
is now running large vineyards in
California. They are also more
liable to fungus diseases, among
them black rot.
"The leading family Of grapes,
of eastern United States, as stated,
belong to the Labrusca family,
although there are others also cul-
tivated belonging to the Aestivatis
family and some others, among
them is the celebrated Norton's
Virginia, which is the leading
eastern wine-grape. If the
Vinifera varieties can be grown
commercially in this section they
will be boon to the whole
country The Madeline Angevine
and the Luglienga varieties ripen-
ed here abont July Is, even in this
late season and under ordinary
conditions, would 60 on the market
just between the Florida and
California products and have little,
if any competition"
DR.. Won Herff7s statements
were corroborated by Prof. George
@, Hussman, expert in viticulture,
of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington. He said: II see
some varieties which | feel certain
can be cultivated here successfully,
although the matter is still in the
stage. We are ex
perlmentlng with over 300 va
rieties and, if out Of these we find
a half dozen that can be grown
commercially, we will be repaid
for our labors. If you can grow
here the Vinifera grapes. it will
certainly be very profitable in
dustry. The Viniferas grown in
California all took prizes, most of
them gold medals, at the Paris Ey-
position, in 1900, in competition
with the native grown grapes of
France. England sells tho green
house product Of Viniferas at 40
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

Great Council of North Carolina
Improved Order of Red Men Raleigh,
Sept. grid. Rate from outhern Pines
for the round trip S3.45. Tickets on
sale Sept. 70. Final limit Sept. 9TH
10th.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30
vinifera Grapes.
PROFITABLE IF EXPERIMENTS
PROVE SUCCESSFUL.

OSASh|h1A
DR.. B. Won Herff entered the
Southern Pines hotel last Tuesday
evening, carrying in his hand
several clusters of fine grapes.
great large handsome berries and
punches, averaging about three
times the size of the ordinary
Niagara cluster. The FREE PRESS
representative inquired what they
were and was told one fine black
cluster was the Pope's Hamburg
variety, another handsome green
cluster was the Golden Champion;
and third rich yellow-golden
cluster was the Listan; that all
were of the Vinifera family; entire
ly different from any other grapes
usually grown in this section.
They we're from the Won Herff
government experimental station
at Manly, devoted to the test
culture of European table grapes,
and under the direct charge Of the
United State Department of Agri-
culture. DR.. Won Herf is an
enthusiastic viticulturist and
made some very interesting state
ments concerning the grape grow
ing industry in this section, and
the possibilities contingent on the
successful issue of the experiments
now being made at Manly. He
said:
"The Niagara, Concord and
many other varieties of grapes
grown here are Of the Labrusca
variety, native to America. The
Vinifera varieties are OF European
and Asiatic origin, primarily from
Asia: but cultivated for thousands
of years in Europe, having
thousands of varieties, Of which
probably more than 1900 are in
actual cultivation. The Delaware
grape, now so extensively cultivat-
ed in this section, is of unknown
origin and family; it originally
came from a stray vine in New
Jersey and is commonly supposed
to be cross between the Labrusca
and Vinifera families.-The
Vinifera varieties are very
different in size, taste and color,
having all colors possible in
grapes-from green to yellow and
from red to black. They far excel
IN quality the American or eastern
as for example, they are
sweeter in taste and none Of them
taste what is usually termed foxy
they have thinner skins, fewer
seeds, and do not drop from the
stems-commonly called trailing
as the eastern varieties do; they
are also superior for wine-making,
as all the celebrated European
vines are made from this class of
yrapes. They succeed west OF
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30
THE HOME GOLD CURE.

An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunkards
are Being Cured in Spite of Themselves.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

No Noxious Doses, No Weakening of the
Nerves. Pleasant and Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-30

Butterick patterns and Lincoln
fountain pens-both the best of their
kind-at the News Depot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10
FRIEND OF EMMA GOLDMAN
SAYS SHE HAS LEFT CITY.

She was sorry the President was shot. She
said she didn't know Czolgosz. and never
had heard OF him.
Il got on a car Sunday evening to go to
see Mrs. Goldman. On the car met a man
an insurance agent. comrade-who had
warned her to stay out Of Chicago and the
big cities. No use going to see Goldman.
he said; she went to Litchfield at o'clock
this afternoon know he told me the
truth. She has friend in Litchfield. named
Andrews. Scotchman. In Mount Olive
there are lots OF miners who are comrades.
Nobody will find her. She will remain
In hiding until things get cool, and then
she'll come back. l am not an anarchist.
but the Goldman woman is an old friend.
She'll be at my house soon. or else In Gin
cinnau or Pfttsburg. She's not afraid. In
ST: Louis she has friends in the law.
MI Sendlein met Mrs. Goldman nfteen
years ago. Formerly be was an anarchist.
the organisation Is composed OF too many
boisterous cranks. He says he Is gen,
utne socialist" Mrs. Goldman and had
disagreement about anarchy, he stated
put we are good friends nevertheless
Shes bright woman. told her she ought
to study law or medicine and not bother
with her teaching"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


bate officials are aiding Illinois farmers to
wage war on the epidemic OF anthrax, now
prevalent in that State. State Veterinarian
Eove5oy will hold a conference to-day with
Lake and Cook County farmers.
Attorney General Hamlin of Illinois an
nounces the appointment Of q third assist
ant in his ONCE. George Gfllesne is the ap-
pdhttee.
medal has been received for the Illinois
educational display at Paris Exposition
An employe Of phosphate manufactur-
ing plant fell into tank OF sulphuric acid
and received severe injuries.
1 Iowa man. who deserted his family SIX
teen years ago. Is identified in the person Of
pauper. who died while an inmate of a
g. Joseph. Mo-. almshouse.
Woman reveals alleged plot to assa ssfnate
Governor Yates Of Illinois. The assasstns
were to be garbed as Catholic priests. she
declares.
attorney General Knox has denied the
request OF Acting Secretary Hackett of the
navy to have the Attorney General appear
as one Of the prosecutors at the Schley
Court Of inquiry.
Wall street brokers and bankers have ap-
pealed TO Secretary Of the Treasury Gage 10
have the surplus funds OF the Treasury de-
poated In the national banks, in order to re-
Lave the money-market stringency.
There will be an informal Cabinet meeting
at Buffalo to-day TO discuss the Venezuelan
Colombia revolution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10
SEARCH FOR EMMA GOLDMAN
Is DILIGENT But FUTILE.

| Emma Goldman. the anarchist. whose
| teachings are said to have inspired the
shooting of President Mckinley. remains
| uncaptured.
United States Secret Service operatives,
the entire city police and detective forces.
all the private detective agencies in st.
Louis. and the United States post Office i'm
spectors have sought her in vain.
More thorough search for a person, the
police say. has never been made in st.
Louis The authorities, of course, have never
before had such an incentive for running
down a person. No reward is offered for
the capture of Emma Goldman. for the
ingress and egress to the city is watched
by detectives, and the police hardly believe
that the woman can escape their vigilance
should She desire to depart from or enter
the city.
All clews that seemed to the police worthy
OF the slightest attention were followed
None proved to be true. Seven of the most
promising clews last night were run down
by the best detectives on Chief Desm1nds
staff and but one resulted in the least b't
of information.
The cIew led the detectives to d man
named Williams He informed the cfaceis
that Emma Goldman had gone 10 Litchfieid.
Ill. Williams declared that he mad teen
told that Emma Goldman was at The BIG
Four railway station In Ltchfield last nis mt
Just before a westbound train was due to
arrive at that station. After the train de-
parted he declared that the woman was
missing This gave rise to the report mat
Emma Goldman had come to st. Louis TO
give herself up to the police. The train
mentioned arrived at Union Station. hut the
woman was not one of its passengers
Another report said that she had gone to
Mount Olive. Ill.
RECEIVED LETTERS
LAST SATURDAY.
The general delivery window at the post
officc mas been under constant surveillance
by two of the best detectives IN the city.
The oficers hardly expected that Emma
Goldman would appear in person to ask
for the letter that awaited her there, but
rather thought a messenger might call for
It. The detectives remained on watch all
night without avail.
Emma Goldman received seven letters at
the post office general delivery last Sat
urday morning. Delivery Clerk Boiand
handed her the letters but says he had not
connected the name with the attempt to
assassinate the President. and gave her the
mail without knowing her identity.
Secret Service Operative John E. Murphy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10
THE pREsIDENT

Communication by telephone well as
telegraph has been established between the
White House and the Milburn residence in
Buffalo. Operators man the wires by day
and by night.
William ]. Bryan advocates a punishment
for the would-be-assassin of President Me-
Kinley that would prove an object lesson
To the anarchists of the world.
Resolutions of sympathy were adopted by
the Christian ministers of this city.
Senator Hanna had a terrible dream, in
which he heard Doctor McBurney say the
Presidents temperature had gone up to 4iO
degrees. Senator Hanna expects the physi-
clans TO announce to-day that the PresI-
dent is practically out of danger.
The President inquired yesterday for the
first time about the would-be assassin
Czolgosz. He said: He must be crazy.
hope he will be fairly treated"
Nourishment in the form of eggs and milk
was administered to the President yesterday
by injectment. He called for the papers
after the morning nap and wanted to know
how long It would be before he could eat.
1t is bad enough to be shot," he remarked
1oculariy. without being starved to death"
On being granted permission to change
his position. the President yesterday turned
over in bed without assistance or pain.
This was regarded by the physicians in at
tendandce as a most favorable indication of
increasing strength and steady recovery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10
EMMA GOLDMAN CONFERRED
WITH St. LOUIS ANARCHISTS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one.

him. Miss Goldman is reported by her
friends as having exclaimed on reading the
name Of the assassin:
why. / never heard Of the man. He
must be a crank or a crazy man. He is
not an anarchist
st. Louis anarchists speak in the same
vein. August Messer the business agent of
the Woodworkers Union. said last night:
Il am an anarchist. 1 don't believe in
any government / don't see the use of 1t.
But don't believe in killing people. Presi-
dent Mckinley is only man: no better
than me or you. But l don't believe in
killing him. because it can do no good. St.
Louis anarchists don't know Czoisosz. L
don't believe New York anarchists know
him. He is fool
This statement is typical The police be-
lieve that Czolgoszs possible dullness. or
his mnetal incapacity, would make him all
the better tool for those directing such a
crime as that of which he is held guilty.
The police will have no difficulty in pro-
curing the name and address of every an
archist in ST. Louis If the Federal officers
will assist With scarcely one exception
anarchists are subscribers to Die Frei-
heit. the weekly publication of Johann
Most. the great anarchist leader in New
York. This is received at the St. Louis post
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10
Efforts Will BE Made to Get ihe
Case in the United States
Court.
PENALTY WOULD BE THE SAME.
If 1t Can Be Shown That a Con
spiracy Existed the Federal
Officials Will Try
the Case.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. 9.-CZoigosz may be
| tried in the United States District Court at
Buffalo instead of the State court. Solicitor
General richards. who in the absence of At
torney General Knox is Acting Attorney
General. said to-day that the question OF
whether Czolgosz could be tried in the Uni
ted States Court would depend upon whe:h-
er his crime was his individual action or
WIS the result of conspiracy. II it can
De shown that CzolgosZ had one cornrade It
Is case of conspiracy. and. according to
Solicitor General Richards could be tried
under sections 5J0s and $500 of the Revised
Statutes.
Mr.. Richards said to-day that the de-
cisions of the court under these sections
were of such character that there was no
doubt in his mind that CzoIgosz and his feI-
low-criminals. if any one was associated
with him. could be tried under them The
Solicitor General regretted that 1t would not
be possible under these sections to impose
any more severe penalty upon the criminals
than would be imposed by the New York
law. but he thought It might be an advan-
tage 10 have the proceedings in a United
States court IL possible. especially in view
Of the fact that persons convicted in the
United States courts cannot be pardoned
by any one except the President of the Uni
ted States.
Anxious to Prosecute the Case.
Secretary Gage and Attorney General
Knox will be In Washington tomorrow.
when there will be conference between
them and Solicitor General Richards and
Chief of Secret Service Wilkie. Mr.. Wilkie
Is anxious that the case may be transferred
to the United States Court. if possible, and
will cooperate in every way with the De-
partment Of Justice. His officers are work.
ing independently and in connection with
the local police in various cities, and are
following up every clew that promises to
establish the fact that CZolgosz had a con-
federate. Chief Wilkie is pursuing his usual
policy of keeping silent until he can report
results. and will say nothing of the details
of the work the Secret Service men are do
ing.
1t Is impossible to say in advance Of the
conference tomorrow whether there will
be general roundup of all the anarchists
who have expressed approval Of the act
Of Czolgosz. The Attorney General will be
consulted on this point.
Solicitor General Richards said this even
Ing that much would depend upon the char
Rcter Of the evidence the Secret Service Of
icers might be able to procure. He indi-
Gated that the Department OF Justice would
be glad to prosecute as many of the an
lrchists as Chief Wilkie could draw into his
net
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10

Emma Goldman went away Sunday aft
ernoon," said Andrew sendlein Of No. 3ll
Lynch street, at whose home Mrs. Goldman
stayed three years ago. II am sure she is
not in st. Louis. but she will be at my
house when she does come back. She'll show
up soon. Her friends here advised her to
hide until the, excitement cooled down She
was going to Chicago, but her st. Louis
friends warned her not to.
''She went away Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Her companions went across Eads
bridge with her in a street car. and she
boarded train on the other side of the
river. Her destination was Litchfeid. but I
think she is in Mount Olive. where she has
comrades. I'm sure she's not in St. Louis.
Nobody knows exactly where she is al
though 1t is very certain that she is In
either Mount Olive or Litchfeld.
Mrs. Goldman wanted to go to Chicago
When she stated her intention. she was told
to 30 to some little place for few days.
She Il not afraid. They canne. tagN Sex,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10
RAILROADS.

The twelfth annual report OF the Wabash
has been submitted to the stockholders.
The Texas Commission has fled proceed
1ne8 against the Cotton Belt for alleged
failure to maintain its general offices In the
State intact.
MAJOR Geddis. who has served the LOUIS
yilie and Nashville for fifty years. was
banqueted by 1000 fellow-employes.
Onicfals Of branch lines held a confidence
with Missouri Pacific officials. looking to a
tyAdlc Arrangement.
The Executive Committee OF the Western
Passenger Association will meet in st.
Louis on Thursday.
Cttixens of Dallas will subscribe $4,000 for
q. a.right-of-way Of the Cotton Belt into that
city.
The Arkansas Western has increased its
capital stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10

, office Saturdays. 1t will be 4 simple matter
to gather the addresses to which the copies
are destined.
DETECTIVE GUION
EXPECTS HER ARREST.
Detective Albert Guion, who has been
detailed on the case. was confident last
evening that Miss Goldman would be ar
rested before morning. He believed that
she had left ST. Louis Saturday night, as
reported. With Chiefs Desmond and Kiely
he was confident that she had boarded Il
Chicago train, but left 1t at a small Illinois
town.
Though she has not attended school to
any great extent, Emma Goldman is said
to be one of the best-educated women In the
country. She speaks English. German.
French. Russian and Hebrew, and has
smattering of Italian. Her reading has
been almost all along one line. however.
She was married ten years ago. but left her
husband after less than two years.
AT 10 o'clock Saturday morning Emma
Goldman sen: telegram 10 friend in
Chicago. Ernst KurZenknabe. in whose sa-
loon she was at that time. called for mes
Senger and had 1t sent. He claims not TO
know for whom 1t was destined. After send
ing the telegram Miss Goldman wrote two
letters. At $50 Saturday evening messen-
ger brought a telegram to Miss Goldman in
reply to hers sent earlier in the day. Miss
Goldman had left Kurzenknabe's saloon ten
minutes earlier to confer with several an
archists on the balcony at Tony Faust's.
Kurzenknabe signed for the message and
himself took 1t to Miss Goldman. He re-
mained at Faust's until 9:i5 p. N. He claims
not to have seen Miss Goldman since.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-10
ROOSEVELT NIGHTLY PLEASED.
Reports From McKinley's Bedside
Cheer the Vice President.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo. n Y, Sept 81 am over3oyed
to know that everything IS going all right
In these words Vice President Roosevelt
signifed his pleasure at the encouraging
reports from the sick chamber OF President
Mckinley His manner indicated that they
were heartfelt.
The Vice President has occupied posi-
tion of extreme delicacy since the President
was shot, and while uncertainty remained
Of the result Of his wounds, he felt salts
fed that his enemies were watching every
word and action in the hope Of finding
something which might be misconstrued to
his disadvantage. His first impulse was to
come Immediately to Buffalo. and he did 30
without delay. He will remain here until
the last shadow of doubt has disappeared.