davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-31
THINK THEY HAVE TOO MUCH
MONEY.

News reaches this office that the
Southrn Railway, or. some of its agents
OF attorneys in North Carolina, are pre-
pairing to apply to Judge Boyd for a
habeas corpus for their two jury lobby
lists, convicted of an attempt to bride a
juror in Iredell county Following the
action of the gold brick swindlers be-
fore Judge Purnell this report has signffi-
canoe. In the meantime they are prepar-
ing to apply to Governor Aycock for para
don. If that fails then they are ready
to proceed with the habeas corpus before
Bynum or Simonton.
Gold brick and jury lobbyists for the
Southern Railway evidently thinkfthey are
backed by too much money to be pun
ished like other folks, convicted of viola
ton of the laws of this State. They will
soon learn that, in the administration
of justice in this good State, the possess
sion of money and influence cannot con-
troll judicial or executive devotion to duty
Get ready to turn over that rev Leaf
tomorrow, and buy bottle of mucl&ge so
H. will stay where turned over.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-31
Relieved Piles

From Geo. C. Geick, Owens Mill Mo-:
Some time ago l bought package of
Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife who had
suffered very much. The first trial did
her more good than anything she has ever
tried. 1t is Just what is claimed for it
for it toured her completely" For sale
by all druggists. Little book piles,
Cause and Cure" mailed free. Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Commercial and Farmers Bank,
will be held at their banking house in
Raleigh, on Tuesday, January 14th, 1902,
at IL m.
B. S. JERMAN, Cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-31

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed
standard of excellence. 1t has outlived
criticism. 1t is the finest and purest
vanilla extract that can be bought.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

9. Monarch of Coins" by Allen
Shaw.
10. Cake Walk, by the Misses Agnes
and Flora VAIN.
II. Violin Solo by Mr.. Lehner.
Il. Coon Song, by Miss Josephine
fGassman.
10. Song, by Miss Frances Gwynne.
IA. Recitation and Song, by Arthur
Nelstone
Is. "A Man of the World, by Henry
Lee.
16 "Miserere," by Mrs. Tobin
Carria geS at - a. m.
The collection of the day amounted
to the very substantial sum of $40,
clear of all expenses. This sum was
placed in Captain Seabury's hands, to
be put to the credit of well known
charities at San Francisco, Honolulu
and Nagasaki.
Outside of the Fourth of July collec-
tions a further sum of 800 was sub
scribed by several we'll known Homo
lulu passengers, on their hearing Of the
destitute condition of the eighteen Fill
pinos who were refused entrance al
San Francisco While on their way to
the exposition at Buffalo. These people
were each made very happy with an
amount equalling eleven Mexican dol
lars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
CELEBRATE
ON THE SEA
Glorious Fourth
On Steamer
China.

A glorious Fourth of July was cele-
brated on board the Pacific Mail steam
ship China, Captain Seabury, in mid
Pacific.
Although many nations We're repre-
scented among the passengers, all en-
tered heartily into the spirit of the
occasion, and the exercises of the day
were a huge success.
Honolulu was especially well repre-
scented. Messrs. Henry Waterhouse, b.
f Dillingham; and e. ~ Motifs Smith
composed the celebration committee;
Messrs. NJ Robinson, \. Raas and a.
II. Castle looked after the financial
end of the business, While Messrs. w.
| j. Kane, II. l.. Herbert and A. Raas
We're on the sports committee. Henry
| Lee had full charge Of the entertain
ment. He was also the chairman of
the whole committee, and was voted
the prince of Good Fellows by the
ships company, for it was largely ow-
ing to his efforts that everything went
! off with such a snap.
During the afternoon of the Fourth
| the ship and the crew thereof We're
handed over to the sports committee
! by Captain Seabury, who was willing
to let the passengers have everything
| they wanted. Much breaking of rec
ords was in order. Misses Dillingham;
and Richardson took highest honors In
the potato race; Mrs Waterhouse cap
tured first place in the egg and spoon
| race with the greatest ease; Mrs. Gass-
man, of Lees combination, covered
herself with glory in chalking the pigs
eye. and Mrs. Matthewman took the
pra in an exciting foot-race.
! men who especially distinguished
j III ives were Messrs. A F. Along
r. Dole and A. Kelly the latter OF
/ ill., devlIe combination aboard
| 1ehg snerally known as the '-ir-
The endence Day exercises were
| opened Henry Waterhouse with q
| few tin remarks, who introduced
the read If the Declaration of hide
pendanc 2Ir. Lee, who was in turn
succeede 3y B. F. Dillingham;, who de-
| livered the following thoughtful ad-
dress:
| ladies and Gentlemen. Friends and
Fellow Citizens-It is just one hundred
and twenty-five years ago today since
| the Fourth of July had given to it its
Worldwide prominence, its politica
and hist rical significance. The great
statesnlsa who signed the Declaration
of Indea .,lsnce of United States OF
America injury and a quarter ago
had unbai led confidence and unwav-
ering faith in the grand and glorious
possibilities for the future of our coun-
try, whose principles were founded up
| on eternal truths.
1.-The growth of the American nation
| during its existence, and especialIy
during the last quarter of the nine
teenth century, has been a marvel, q
wonder to an observing world. Ever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
NEV BOOK BULLETIN
OF GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

+-T9e Crisis" by Winston Churchill.
TIE Visits Of Elizabeth" by Elinor
Glyn.
"'Esse South African War" by Capt
Mahan, U.S.N.
The Helmet of Navarro" by Bertha
Runkle.
love Letters OF Bismarck"
The Column" by Charles Marriott.
Henry Bourland," by A E. Hancock
Power Through Repose." by Call
Without a Warrant" by Brooks.
The Puppet Crown" by MacGralth
'"The Disciple" by Paul Bourget.
The Successors of Mary l." by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps.
This Is only a partial list Of NEW
BOOKS received this week by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
NEW MAP OF OAHU

BY JAS. T. TAYLOR. n. Am Soc. C. 3
sSx53 inches.
Copies can be obtained from Mr.. Tay-
sor, S0e Judd building. or Hawaiian News
Company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21
Needs of Chickasha.

The church, the school house
and the printing Office are three
institutions that are absolutely
necessary in the establishment
and maintenance of civilization.
The man who. because Of care.
lessness, selfishness or stinginess
withhoIds his support from either
or all Of them, consciously or un
consciously, makes his neighbor,
himself and his family the prey of
ignorance. The town and com
munity in which the gOsdeI is not
heralded and supported is filled
violence aud wickedness. Where
the schoolhause and newspaper
is not honored and supported the
community is overrun with sup
erstition, ignorance and crime.
Therefore it behooves every citi-
zen to look well to the house of
God and to the schoolhouse where
his children receive the necessa-
~ instruction to make them help
ful associates, successful in busi-
ness and intelligent as citizens.
To look well to the home news
paper, the silent yet powerful
me 1inm-the medium through
whose colums many nice things
are said about you and your fam
lily, your business and your home
the medium which speaks in
high terms Of every Improvement
in the town and community, prais.
es every success, is silent as to
failures, chronicles the going and
welcomes our comings. These
three have marched hand and
hand in the past, aud no town
will succeed in future without the
trio-the church, the school and
the newspaper. The man who
lends influence morally or fnan-
cially 10 either or all OF these in-
stitutions makes the world better
for having lived in it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

MS health, Mr.. Tinsley being a
very busy man, and it is telling
on his once robust health.
The brothers Mike and Barney
Green are said to be the working
est boys on Otter Creek.
Master Jerry Tinsley is known
as the best rifle shot anywhere in
these parts, hviang killed bull
frog across a pond ten feet wide.
Now Mr.. Editor, if these lines
find their way into the columns
of youi paper, instead Of the waste
basket, we will write again "ere"
the frost is on the punkins.
Subscriber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21
Yours for high quality and low prices.

ground to put in fifty acres of
sorghum, Mr.. Tinsley has 200
acres OF corn laid by in fine shape.
The Hodge boys have their corn
laid by, and have gone to Oklaho-
ma to work through wheat har.
vest.
John Green, one of our hust-
ling farmers, has lost from di.
sease 5 head of very fine Roam
Durham and short horn cows, his
cattle have stopped dying now
leaving several fine animals yet in
his herd that he brought here
from north eastern Kansas last
Feb. Mr.. Green has fine crop
Of corn, and is now waiting for a
rain to prepare the land for 40
acres of kahr corn. Mr.. Green
is well pleased with this country
and says he will make il his home.
The PopIain Bros. have fine
corn crop and their cattle and
horses from Ky, are doing fine,
they like this country, bat they
like Kentucky you bet.
Mr.. J.B. Tinsleys infant daugh-
ter is very sick.
Mr.. Lee Hodge is erecting
fine stock barn on his place, Mr..
b. +. Smith, a Kentucky man,
is the contractor & builder.
Mr.. Lee Hodge had a fine pony |
mare to get out Of his pasture last
night and he fears she was stolen, |
be has hunted the country over
for her and can't find her, she
left or was taken from the pas
Lure where there were 40 or so
others.
After getting his sorghum
planted, Mr.. y. B. Tinsley con.
smplates takinga tripup through |
oklahoma, by easy stages, hunt
ing, fishing ETC., to recuperate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21
oTTR CREEK JoTrINes

Seeing nothing in your valua-
bic paper from this part Of the
country, we thought we would
iot you a few lines to let the peo-
pie know how we are living and
what we are. We have verit-
able parldice here Of waving corn
aad green pastures. Our far
mers areall done plowing corn.
the corn in this section being the
best we have seen anywhere.
Mr.. j. B. Tlnsiey one Of our
most prominent farmers, is wait
ing for q rain SO he can pillow the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

The following fourth class post
masters have been appointed in
the Chickasaw Nation: az Tyler,
Andrew ]. Toone; at Nida, NJ. S.
Blackburn: at Rex, Joseph M.
Lowhern: a. Durwood, Thos. W.
Scott; at Walker, Willard +, Nc
Gee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Why can Cochran Bros, write
insurance cheaper than any one
elsel Because they don't in this
one particular company write any
thing but dwellings, barns ETC.,
and they must be twenty feet
apart, or more. Sees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Our spring and Summer cloth
ing is very swell, and of the
latest up-to-date styles. Prices
below all competitors. Call and
be convinced. Low prices and
high quality talks. We have both
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

The J II Griffin building is
nearing completion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21
ECONOMY BEGNs AT THE NAV YORK sToRE.

HATS.
Our hat line is the
largest in Chickasha
and prices the lowest,
when quality is con-.
sidered. We have
them fro 25c to 5000.
..4H inspection is all ne
ash. HI Strazc goods 90 at
cost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-21

Shoes.
Last but not least. VIII say we are
headquarters for ladies'. men and chill
dren's shoes
Prices for ladies' shoes, $1.oo up.
Prices for mems shoes. $l.oo up.
Prices for children shoes, 25 up.
Ladies' Oxfords, SOC to $3.50.
Childrens' Oxfords, 25c to $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
The EuUlish Lime Tree.

The lime tree of England is the com.
mon European linden, which is closely
allied to our native linden tree, which,
is also called Eastwood, and is found
in most of the central and northern
states in the native forests. The Eu.
ropeau linden is a smaller leaf and has
. more dense top. making il very nice
as q shade tree. 1t Is not SO robust
in its habit Of growth as our native
species. Among the varieties of the
apple that have very widesEeading
and rather dropping branches are the
Winesap. Minkler Willow and rolman
Sweet. These varieties will all do very
well in the central and western states.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
f9!'IAI!|b'lB'l|||llRRu.!'' i !! /
l,:YpP0VtAtNT..
FARM WATER SUPPLY.
rnique system Adopted by Man Who
Could Not Afford a Wind
mill and Tank,

Father did not like to pump water
for stock and could not afford wind
mill and tank. He dug well 200
yards from the house, and the bot
tom OF the well was considerably
higher than the house, and the house
was Is or 20 feet higher than the
ground at the barn. "A pipe was let
into the well which nearly reached
the bottom, the open end being pro-
tected by a wire screen. covered, SO
NO mice or foreign substances could
obstruct the flow of water. A trench
was dug.a few feet deep and the
pipe laid from the well to pump
some 20 feet away. This pipe was
connected with the perpendicular
pipe in the well by Il round elbow.
The pump was some three feet be-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
nE1m.Hs''ss..zafsMsD E1.H''s


Giant of old anAsJ, - s--s.+ ~ ~'' ssAtsS
The rock ribbed earth-is my body; IA
The mohntainsu that rise on high. III
These are my hands, my fingers; II
The snow Is my hair, and the clouds
Gather around at my breathing; 4
! whisper in wandering winds.
But the avalanche crash Is my calling:
When I raise myself anon.
And shake my limbs in the sunlight,
The sweat fowS forth In rivers. !.
Sons and daughters of man
Roam at will upon me.
Climb to my utmost handtips,
Hide IN the hair on my shoulders,
Glide In the blue of my& eyes,
in coracles made, of the corn husks;
But heed not their coming and going.
Mystery am I to myself.
Knowing not why, WHENCE, whittier,
Knowing not purpose or end,
OF the things that were or shall be;
Only family surmising
That I was by another fashioned.
A being vaster than /. 'r 'H.
Stronger In thew and sinew,
Migl$ter IN body and arm-girth.r -.
Giant Of cid, thy child,
! greet thee unknown, great Maker.
But wonder stranger is mine,
From age to age enduring,
As lie In the nights deep silence.
When the light gvcr rests in his chamber,
And gaze In the ornament Ger me;
Far from my utmost arms reach,
Far from the sound Of my calling.
And watch in the solemn distance
or inhnite space OvershadoWing
Those pale fires burning yonder,
Never farther or nearer,
Never brighter or DINNER
Burning forever and ever.
This Is the wonder nnceasing,
This is the Light that sppalls me.
William IIarbutt Dawson, In Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
NOTICE.! !!

10 the capitation taxable OF
the Southren District Of VII
mington, Hundred. Tile capi.
tation taxable residents Of the
Southern District Of Whining
ton, Hundred are hereby mott
fed that the undersigned capi-
tation tax collector for the said
district Of said Hundred will
be at this Office, 1900 Lancas-
ter Ave-, Wilmington, daily
from 9 A. NJ. to 8 P. M
until further notice for the
collection Of the capitation
tax Of the Southern District.
! JOHN w. Mccoy, collector
Of scapitation' taxes for the
Southern District Of Whining
ton Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

PLAN OF FARM WATER SUPPLY.
low the top of the well, which was
IS feet deep. A short pipe. foot
long, was laid from the main pipe,
and round elbow connected it with
a small iron pump. Near the pump
was a screw in the short pipe to shut
off or turn on the water from the
well. On the main pipe, just beyond
the place where the short pipe was
Joined, and below, was another
screw.
Halfway down to the barn was
perpendicular pipe about three feet
high and furnished with faucet Be-
low this the pipe was fitted into
short plank board the size of the
pipe. with one onehalf-nch hole
bored down into the passage and
some three inches below small hole,
each fitted with plug. These, with
the faucet, were for the escape of
air. When ready to start the water,
the faucets at the house and water
trough were closed. A large, strong
barrel furnished a tank for the house.
Then the two pNgs were removed
from the block ofwood near the fau-
Get, midway to the well, the faucet
opened and they were ready. The
screws at the pump must be in per-
feet order and not bubble Of air
be allowed to enter the pipe any,
where but where indicated. The
screw next the pump must be opened
to let water flow from the well
through the pump, and the screw in
the main pipe just below the shQrt
pipe to the pump must be tightly
closed.
10 start, pour wster in the pump,
a halfbucketl,lI. say. and hold the
hand over the nose of the pipe and
pump. In short time the water
will flow readily from the well, but
let il come freely so the pipe is full,
then lower the handle to the pump,
close the screw at the foot in the
short pipe, open quickly the screw in
the main pipe and if your pipe is not
laid too deep you will hear the water
gurgling away down the hill TO the
barn. Now go to the block and
faucet. The water is forcing out the
air, and in short time you will
see it running through the block on
it's way down to The barn. Wait I'M
til the pipe is full, which you may
know by the water overAowing from
the air holes in the block. Then put
in the large plug, then the small one,
then close the faucet, and your sy-
phon will draw water as long as
there is any in the we'll, OF break
in the pipe let's in air. When you do
not want it to run, close the faucets
at barrel and trough.
We have had water run for months
without starting anew, but when wa
ter is low, as it often is in our long,
rainless summer. we have to start it
MS often as it stops running. The
pipe must, of course, be protected
from frost. but that is no difficult
matter here, where ice is seldom
seen. We have had this well in op-
Grafton since 's4. The side well is
connected by screw and joint below
the faucet. BY starting the water
when the pipes are full and the screw
open to the side well, the water from
the main we'll will back up there and
fill it. OF course such things must
be watehed.-Mrs. l.. R. Littlejohn, in
Farm and Home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25

respects much more conveniently
than the commercial ones. A few
minutes work by any good black
smith will bend the stout iron rod
into the shape shown, which must
pass down one side of thr barrel.
across under it, and up the other
side, with the bent ends above the
chine Of the barrel, as Indicated. A
long lever of wood slipped into the
loop and just the right thicknesses of
blocks laid beneath it to spring the
cover down into place, enables the
operator then to draw the lever un-
der the lip. of the rod on the other
side, whereupon the whole will re-
main stationary until the head is
nailed ip.-Fred Q. sibley, in Ohio
Farmer,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
WINTER VEGETABLES.
SuGEestiOna for COnstructinE Cold
Frames Which viii Answer All
Ordinary Purposes.

The frames should be in the warm
est possible situation. facing south,
or in that general direction. | con-
Ttruct my hotbeds on a different plan
from most others. | build more
permanen, frame. First set cedar
posts the width of the bed, then nail
on boards with an elevation of about
eight inches on the back. The soil is
dug out to depth of IS to so inches
from the glass, to suit the crop to be
grown. The earth is banked around
the frame for protection.
| construct frames as near alright
as possible. 1t requires less protcc-
tion during the severe freezing
weather. The sash are thoroughly
glazed and every crack is puttied.
The crack across the glass is run with
mastira. My sash are mostly 4X6
foot, with four rows of ten-inch glass.
A bar ax4 inches is placed between
each sash. It is put down a little be-
low the edge of the top board, but
even with the top of the lower edge
uf frame. use n strip one inch thick
the depth of the sash; it is nailed on
top OF the @X4-nch bar. overjets the
bottom of frame and is even with the
top edge. put on a cap board eight
inches wide along the top. 1t is
nailed to the back board of frame and
the bars between the sash. This
forms perfect shelter for the sash
tn S1iIn 1,nlnp bu frn hai I,,,;1
about four inches wider than the
length of the sash. ! find this great
protection, as much heat Escapes and
much cold enters the crack between
the back board and the sash if con-
strncted in the ordinary way. ] find
there is very little necessity for mats
Dr. straw for a bed so constructed.
Frames built after this plan will
cost about five dollars per sash. With
:are they will last for years. think
every farmer ought to have a frame,
4 only few sash. He can have let
tnce. green parsley, celery, etc, all
winter. II any surplus he can al
ways dispose of it at good price. I
DO not think farmer is half" living
who does not hayf,a few, fresh ~ege-
tables ohshs>taAl sfroni his own
frame at all times. We do not use
rs much manure in our beds as some
other growers. l use leaves. as they
retain the heat much longer than the
pure straw manure. My mixture 10
,ne load OF manure and two loads OF
naL Inn T., -
American Agricultumst. ~ 10"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a, M. daily. Pittsburs. Chicago. Gins
cinnars, Louisville and St. Louis, (Dsn7
10 a m. daily. Cor Pitrsburg and Chij
cagu tEo coaches to Pittsburg) I.tm@
issd TO two, Buffet parlor Cars
20 y. m daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
Louisville and ST, Louis Dining Gar:l
u. "a y. m, daily lhttshurs and Cleveland
$50 r. III. ta'lv, Pinshurg Chicago, NaAh.
vile C"ia Cincinna,t1, India polls, and
st, Louis. Dining EVrl
b25 y II. piHa.n,re. columbus, In,
dRnapoiS LorisviiA and st. Louis ~
$50 p. IN daily pit.sbure and Chicagos
for Toledo except saturday Z.
II OF " NJ, daily, ilttshurg. ClNcinnatIl
and Cleveland Hsss'}
II 20 y N daily. itttehure. and chicago
dailv r0r kHrNrtI" via Shenandoah
Valley Rorle: for Cleveland, except SoA1
Urday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Why He Mns PanlalleL.

~ saw you Furnishing your boy to-
dav. What was it all about"
Il caught him in Il lie
"Oh! well, You can't expect 9 boy
to tell the truth all the time.'
"Certainly not. but when he doesn't
tell the truth I want him to he bright
enough not to be caught at it.'--Cath-
ollie Standard and Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
4 Nom ent of Alarm.

"All | ask is your indorsement-
"Now. my dear Sir" protested SEN
ator Sorghum.
"Of my political policy"
ooh, that's all right thought you
were talking about note,"-Wash-
ington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
The Latest Dispatch.

. How Mitchell's No. 2 West Third rect
is doing such a large business In the re
pairing OF watches. Well no reasnn-
Prices correct. Main springs put in 10
cents, crystals 10 cents, watches cleaned
and guaranteed Is cents and~all o'hsr
work reasonable. Bring your watch aad
we will clean the case like new.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-25
Anything She Called For.

Mr.. Downtown (irritably) - Bridget,
I must insist that you cease singing
that song. My wife has a nervous
headache and it annoys her.
Bridget tthe cook)-O will stop,
sorr. Oi didn't know thot the -mish-
tress disloiked thot song. Pfwat
song do she want me to sing?-Lcs-
lies Weekly.