davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-03
NtWS OF BELFAST.

urttug OF the City Council
It Monday evening.
.e-,t received two Boston Ter
,t week to add to his
tpry Co. has bought new
use in connection with
--.
Machine x Foundry Co. is
- screws for working the
l-iIs steamer.
reh has moved his bicycle
W the Forbes building to
"A L. Lords store.
"4.ic county convention will
fast on Friday, August /,
sac call of same in this
-r>ou and Oliver Lanpher
badly bruised by getting
~ tjmberS at GilchreSt 5
lay
t.oix and VIM. F. Welch
E- been down the bay some
I'm fishing. They make d
Il market at owls Head.
sold a quantity OF straw
garden in Brooks June sd,
>ume to market every day
output is about 100 boxes.
las Pekin ducks II weeks
pounds per pair. He re-
ali kludS Matched remark
a,W. and that the young
wonderfully
vent has bought a lot on
ani will move the house
Main and Maple streets to
5,t1It Madison Bu1lptjn,
,. ..,..,,..,a f,,1,.,,...
special, accrued June 9TH,
v. MintprpOrt, 81. Or.
~p4rsport. late surgeon
.,.r.4aS4 IN ga n4f 1nonth
.,.,..-, -, 1..i.,,..,
.- W r,.+r.fi o4 .,l.
.r, .7.o,.,.. ,f+ha I,.a,o.f
ro+4r.u Tba o>oo,
rl,i,.l sa++1as thu. CASA
4ha hana,i.ia,,,- nndor
''dfA VI 'Iu III "'0"''i'i'7
,,... ....,.,....,.;....
.,.i.l..l.;,
>..,,.7..,.. 1911 ....,
. h,,,,.,,.. .,l, -
nv ileI 'tA idillliA
N '''''' ItN ''ili u"' ie'''''oh
'''''' wv l'i'
'' Il - ''''' 90 l nv
'''' ~ 'i''U 9et''' f'lI al
'"Ts '"ii, W a'uV''... ile
VIVA, Nv menu III ''i' - Il
'' '''' y US -'''
'"i'"r member 1.-THE hfm OF
''N 9''i' NE was III 10" II
W : '' g ma il ~ "'' vi ei
~,
~ '' = ''e ~ Il Nv II mas
we " vi III VI
VI "''V' . III 'l7 ~,
''' ~ manu- " ,'T ~ " II VI
''' - 49, i''''''''7 '"''''
N"lt~. The kockiand star
luSraham has been made
he Eastern Steamship Cos
tTei from Boston to Port
r, Bangor and st. Johns in
interests. In addition to his
.-. viii command the spare
nauy, as he is now doing on
can't. lngraham'S many
Ae'l' congratulations on his
l". wish him success in the
ei' and lWIdened field of
g,cplpbration of the Fourtb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02
MONKEY TALK.
Believed to Have Been Mastered by
Prof. Garner.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. l2.-
Fresh from the wilds of Africa, where
for two years he has been pursuing his
favorte hobby of studying the so-called
language of monkeys, apes and others
of their tribe, Prof. Il. L. Garner step
ped from the American liner Wester-
land yesterday, and drew a long breath
OF delight at again treadng the soil of
his native land. The professor has a
scientific weakness for monkeys, but he
admits that after a time their society
becomes little tiresome, and he re-
turns to America to mingle in the more
exciting whirl here.
Prof Garner has been in Africa since
july, 1900, most of the time alone, far in
the interior. where a white man never
before visited. To reach the haunts Of
the animals, whose habits he was to
study, 1t was necessary To carry with
him detachable iron cage TO protect
hlm from the attacks of wild beasts of
prey. This cage was brought back on
the Westerland. Prof. Garner has long
held the theory that monkeys converse
with each other In a language OF their
own, and he believes that he has mas
tered TINS language after years OF hard
WORK. HIS last visit To Africa was his
second for the purpose of observation.
. Ihe rhatler of monkeys was caught by
the use Of Photographs. whose records
ne studies out at his leisure. lie gave
ms nome as Roanoke, Va.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02
From Peat.

NEW YORK, November l2,- II the
claims n Prof, NC, Lockwood. OF Vine
land, prove To be true he has made a
most important discovery, by the add
ton Of chemicals with peat he says
fuel brick can b. manufactured much
'h'Aler lhan coal can be mined, and
Nhl,h produce heat twice as intense
hs the natural product and from them
Illuminating gas can be generated Of a
fual'll ana brlllancy far superior to
lhal derived from coal, lie also con
NrrlS 10 into paving blocks, and COM
position hard as adamapt ana light AZ
aluminium which can bc utilized fuT
many purposes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02
BIG CHEF
Eloped With a White Girl and His
Squaw Is After Him,

GUTHRIE, ok. r, November 10. 49,
The elopement Of Colonel Robert Pan
ther, full-blood Usage Indian chief,
with Belle Lawson, a siNteen-year
white girl, has caused a sensation in
Pawhuska, and may lead TO the murder
OF Panther by his squaw, who, heavily
armed, Is on the trail Of her erring hus-
band. She has several children, the
oldest OF whom accompanied her on the
search. The Lawson girl is reported "A
reservation beauty, who became enam-
ored with the chiefs record as a hunter
and soldier having served as a rough
rider in the recent war with Spain. lie
Is ugly, and although educated at a
government Indian school, has little
about him 10 attract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02

II viii not do 10 fool with bad cold.
No one can tell what the end win be,
pneumonia, catarrh, chronic bronchitis
ana consumption Invariably result from
neglected cold, As a medicine for
the cure ~ colds, coughs ana influenza.
nolhing can compare with Chamber
laln's 'ongh Remedy IL always cures
and cures quickly Al dealers and
druggists sells u. benson Smith a Co,
Ltd, agents foT Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02

DR.. Wood of Honolulu, who. with his
partner, DR.. Day. has been experiment
ing with the curative values of the
X-ray, is in substantial accord with the
conclusions reached by the Cincinnati
physician. DR.. Wood says that he
dissipation of cancer by use of the ray
is entirely feasible, the recent litera-
ture on the subject being full of exam
ples
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02

Ncon'lHusd on pass -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER'S PREPARATION.

Nh. John D Rockefeller, Jr, las god qualities, n doubt. and he has done
things t. entrle him to commendauon. In a day when so many sonso
mnionanes spend their money in idleness N dissipation, his industry and
clean life stand out as greatly to his credit But he lacks omnon sense an
hat he has been improperly taught whens speaking to hsB Bible class he
compares he Church of God to a rust nd advises everybody to get in as a
stockholder rather than try to 10 spiritual business as an individual. The young
mants careers how that he means WE'LL but such talk as that's nothing short of
proclamation. H ought to be shown hat Standard Oil "A the Water o Life
will not mix.
Young Mr.. Rockefeller has seen only the good side Of the STANDARD iii mo-
He has viewed it from the inside and is ready, n % doubt honestly to
it is very good" He has seen his. father in his HON IN in his church.
where he is kind nd generous; he has seen millions of the money from the trust
h trust given good salaries and good wages. These things have made such
a favorable impression upn he young man that he darest the rofanation with
put knowin tina he has profaned the gospel he processes. What he needs to see
are The methods at the Standard Oil monopoly employed to crush out all com
to &c into the homes of the men ruined by the uggernaut of that ruth
less trust. M to see that he giant trust has grown M fattened uon he
blood ad body of hundreds of Industrious nd mbiiou men h sad crushed their
hopes OF building UP an Independent business in the in in which Rockefeller is
master When the young man mas seen the trail of wrong an injustice in h
val of his fathers monopoly he will be able to draw a balance sheet INC con-
trast he evil the Standard Dill trust hs wrought with The good the money of
father has lone. He may not be able to do this as fairly as a dEinterested
te proclamation Of comparing thu christian religion to a trust.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
BUILD TO THE SEA"

In view OF the railroad combination
which threaten to bottle up the road from
Atlanta to Chattanooga, owned by the
State of Georgia, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton urges the State to build fom Atlanta
to Savannah. This would save Georgia
from railroad monopoly and protect its
large railroad investment, worth much
more than the States debt.
If a short-sighted railroad policy had
not given away and leased for SO years
for a song the States splendid railroad
property, North Carolina today would
own and control a railroad from the Ten
nessee line to the ocean, and to Char-
lotte. near the South Carolina line. 1t
would be in a position to defy any mon
opoly that might escape the law. But,
alas and alas, the Western road was Civ
en- away to save one years State taxes
and the North Carolina was leased for
% years for a song, and the State is at
the mercy Of any transportation monopoly
that may be organized.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
SONS CT THE REVOLUTION.
The Triennial Banquet. Gov. Carroll Speaks
and NJ. Cambon Responds.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 19.-The triennial
banquet of the General Society Sons of
the Revolution was held tonight at the
new Willard. Many notable men were
present, among them being NJ. Jules
Camhon, the French ambassador. Ad-
n,iral Dewey, Gen. Miles, Assistant
Secretary of Wal Sanger, Admiral Ter
~, Senator Teller. Edmund Wctnore,
Hon. James A. Cabell and Hon. Joshua
w. Caldwell.
Governor John Lee Carroll, president
of the General Society. delivered the
regret to the inability Of President
Roosevelt to attend. The country, he
said, owed a debt CT gratitude to the
President for his visit to the South ard
the assurance to which he gave to the
Wcrld of patriotic relations rendered by
Franceto the colonies during the Revo-
luton and said that so long as the mem
CRY of that struggle stirs the American
people the names Of Tsochambeau and
Lafayette will be linked with that of
Washington.
Ambassador Cambon responding said
the children of France are also sons of
the Revolution, inasmuch as their faith
= iAod ooSi III lhc IL AiItC a
independence. M. Cambon recalled the
cessiOn Of Louisiana and the part taken
by France il bringing about peace With
Spain.
1t is not by chance, by mere accident,
he said, that France stood by the side
of America in 1871, in 1902 and in 1898.
TIE consistency of her symDathies ac-
count therefor. France, he said, in con-
clusion, will always repeat Washing
tons words Of farewell to Rochambeau:
I'VE have lived together as brothers
should, in harmonious friendship"
Other toasts were 1.-The South in the
Revolution" Hon Joshua w. Caldwell;
"Tbe Army" Gen. Nelson A. Miles;
1.-The Navy" Ad,niral George Dewey;
"The Day We Celebrate, April 10th,
ITS" Ednund Wetmore.
One of the pleasant features of the
banquet was the presentation of a
handsome punch bowl &c Governor Car
roll, the presentation speech being de-
livered by Hon. James Aston Cabell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
IT WORKS VERY WELL,

Wise consolidation of public school dis
tricts has begun, Durham and Cabarrus
taking the lead. Durham merged three
into one in Mangum township.
This consolidation will give a graded
school with longer terms, and if properly
conducted the parties who are now OPP
warmest supporters.
The Concord Standard says that at the
of the Board of Education, two
school districts in number ten township
were consolidated. The Board will reduce
the number of districts from Sc to 40.
Last July two districts consolidated, and
were thereby enabled to build a splendid
two room school house.
Seeing the good results of the con-
solidation, other school districts will do
likewise" says the Concord Standard.
In one township where the schools were
consolidated "the people were 50 de-
lighted with their house, they purchased
a good bell by popular subscription"
and the Standard prints this sensible
This shows how easily a
good neighborhood, at first dissatisfied,
can rise up from selfish views and re-
spond cheerfully to all efforts looking
to the greatest good to the greatest
NUMBERS"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
WANT TO HEAR The TRUTH,

Maj. Robert Bingham, of Asheville, has
accepted an invitation from the We'd
nesday Club Of Newark, N. j., to deliver
an address on The Race Problem in the
South" The letter of invitation to Mai.
Bingham is refreshing and significant.
We quote from it:
The club is composed of the leading
business and professional men of the
city, and what we want is the race prob
lem from the standpoint of a broad
minded and fair minded Southerner. We
want to know why so many Southern
States have deemed it necessary to dis
franchise the blacks. We do not want
you to trim your message to suit this
section. We want the facts as a man
sees them at close range"
No man understands the race problem
better than Major Bingham, and he al
ways goes to the bottom of any subject
upon which he speaks. The Newark
Wednesday Club will get the naked
truth from Maj. Bingham. They show
thai they want it without mixture by the
selection of Major Bingham, who is one
Of the clearest thinkers and most original
speakers in the South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
BIG TOBACCO MARKET.

Raleigh is sure to become one of the
best tobacco markets in North Carolina.
Two new warehouses will handle the big
crop which Wake county farmers have
Will be demand for new warehouses if
the business at all measures up to
reasonable expectations.
The fact that the Ilneprial Tobacco
Company, with a capital of sixty mil
lion dollars, makes Raleigh its head
quarters is an event of deep import to
the tobacco interests of Raleigh. This
city is in the centre of the bright to-
bacco producing section OF the State,
reaching from Rockingham on the west
to Beaufort on the east, and from War
1enton on the north to Fayetteville on
the South. The outlook now is that the
two giant tobacco companies, the Ameri-
can apd Imperial, will insure competi-
ton for bright tobacco, and if 50 the
farmers will receive fair prices for the
weed. Durham, Of course, is the head
quarters in North Carolina for the Am
erican and Raleigh for the Imperial.
And may the competition mean better
prices for the tobacco growers and bet
terests Of North Carolina.
a rich and powerful organiza-
ticn, the Imperial Tobacco COMPANY of
Great Britain and Ireland, is a strong.
determined and active competitor OF the
American mpany It comes boldly
into North Carolina, the home of bright
tobacco culture, and that its
general State headquarters Will be at
Raleigh. This will be pleasing news to
the tobacco farmers of the State. and
he fact that the American managers
of the company have decided to make
Raleigh the North Carolina headuuart-
ers VIII be most gratifying news to all
ers tributary to the capital city. who
will sell their tobacco on the Raleigh
market hereafter.
We welcome our Anglo Irish friends
to Raleigh and we think that we can
promise them not only every facility for
the general conduct Of their extensive
business, but also one of the ;a,trest
and Invest tobacco markets in the
State. 1t is universally admitted that
the tobacco grown in the tobacco belt of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
AGAINST.

Tennessee, with no more population
and no better roads thar North Carolina
has 259 free rural delivery routes in
operation, while North Carolina has only
102. The trouble is this: Inspectors sent
to North Carolina are given more than
they can do. There is need right now
for nine inspectors in North Carolina to
work steadily for three months to es-
tablish additional routes in his State.
An inspector is sent here and before he
can finish the necessary work he is or
dered elsewhere and those who are per-
mitted to remain cannot do the necessary
work. Because of this North Carolina is
unjustly discriminate against in the es-
Adjustment Of free rural delivery routes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
AN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING

The meeting held in Raleigh last night
road from Raleigh to Washington,
through the towns of Wilson and Green
Vile started the movement auspiciously.
Over twenty thousand dollars was sub
a second meeting was called for next
Tuesday afternoon.
The character and standing of those
who have already subscribed shows that
the enterprise meets with the approval
Of some of the wisest, most successful
business men and financiers Of the city.
1t commends itself to all the property
owners and business men of Raleigh.
Those who are most deeply interested
believe that if Raleigh will subscribe
fifty thousand dollars, the road will be
built. Wilson, Greenville and Washing
ton are ready to cooperate in building
what will prove one of the best paying
railroad lines in North Carolina. There
is no better section of the State than the
country between Raleigh and Washing
ton. 1t would provide paying freight and
passenger traffic from the first day the
line was open for transportation.
If the other property owners, capital
lists and business men of Raleigh will
show the same desire to build this road,
which will be of great value to Raleigh,
shown by the men who subscribed last
night, the entire fifty thousand dollars
will be subscribed at the meeting next
Tuesday.
If the people of the city appreciate
the value this independent road would be
to it in every way they will be ready
next Tuesday to complete the subscrip-
ton Of fifty thousand dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
THIS LOOKS LIKE PEACE
Malvar Orders the Surrender of ALI
Filipino Forces.
CLOSED PORTS WILL NOW BE OPENtO
Filipinos in Detention Camps May Return Home
in Time TO Plant Crops. Wheaton Says
Resistance in His Department
Has Ended.
Has Ended.
CIV the Associated Prcss.)

-
Manila, April 16.-General Malvar has
| Internationally surrendered to Brigadicr
General ]. Franklin Bell at Lipa, Batan-
! gas province, with the entire insurgcnt
| force of the provinces of Laguna and Ba-
tangas.
General Bell says his (Bell's) influence
is sufficient to quell the discretionary
movements in Tayabas and Cayite prov
inces and capture all those in the field
who have not yet surrendered; but, NAL
var has ordered the complete surrender
Of every insurgent to the nearest Ameri-
can force.
General Wheaton reporting to the di-
vision headquarters, says that all resist
ance in his department has ended and
that the surrenders just announced mean
that the ports will be opened and that
the Filipinos in the detention camps can
be allowed to return to their homes in
time to plant the crops.
General Wheaton is especially pleased
with General Bells care Of the natives
confined in the camps. The officers in
charge are held personally responsible
for the quality and quantity of the food
served out and for the general welfare
Of the occupants of the camps.
After securing the mountain passes
General Bell employed volunteer bOlomen
for protection against ladrones. Numbers
of Filipinos express the liveliest salts
faction at the treatment accorded to
themselves and to their families who
We're in the concentration camps.
General Wheaton gives General Bell
great credit for his indefatigability in
conducting the campaign. He was in the
field on horseback, day and hight, per-
sonally experimenting the most arduous
operations.
The people of Manila are delighted at
the prospect of a resumption Of trade
with the pacified provinces and are anx-
ious to show Generals Chaffee, Wheaton
and Bell their appreciation of the fact
that the instruction is really over.
About $500 rifles have been received
by the American officers in Batangas and
Laguna provinces during the past four
rGCnthS.
General Malvar personally requested
an interview with General Bell in order
to make his complete submission.
The lack of news from the island Of
Samar is due to a defective cable. 1t is
believed, however, that the American
commander there received yesterday. the
surrender of all the insurgents in Samar
unless the plans were altered.
a case of cholera has occurred on the
transport Hancock which arrived here on
Sunday last and she has been quaran-
tined.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22

woke ard adjoining counties has no
superior and few equals for either eS-
mort or domestic use. The city OF
Raleigh is its legitimate place OF ex-
change. ard with we'll managed ware
houses and other facilities, all OF which
are being provided, the Raleigh market
will be equal 10 any in the State.
We rejoice at the advent Of the In
perial Company into cur midst and our
gates are wide open to others who de-
sire TO bring any grades of leaf, or 10
manufacture the same into any OF the
fnist ed products.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
CHEF OF POLICE SUSPENDED.
Charged With Being Negligent in the Per-
formance of His Duty.
Especial to News and Discovery

Asheville, n. c., April 19.-Chief Of
Police Fullam. of Asheville, has been
suspended for thirty days. 1t is said he
had been negligent in performing his
duties, staying away from the office
several days. No official statement has
been made of charges against him.
The initiatory steps toward getting a
baseball team here were taken today.
Manager Moffitt, of the Knoxville team,
will assist the promoters of the move
ment. A meeting will be held Monday
night to form the team.
Superior court opens Monday. Owing
to the number of freshets in the French
Broad this year farmers will raise more
hay and less cereals, protecting their
land against devastation by more fresh
cts by making it meadow land.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
FORCED TO ACT,

After turning a deaf ear for months to
the cruelties perpetrated in the Philip
pines, the administration has at last
been forced to act, and steps have been
taken by Mr.. Root to secure the facts.
II the truth is wanted, let q commission
composed of such men as Senator Hoar,
Representative Gaines and other men
who know how to get at the truth be sent
to the Philippines. Mr.. Roots letters to
the officers. under whom the cruelty has
been practised. will not get at the truth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
Gel. Pope to be Court Martialed.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, April ia general
courtmartial held by Col. Pope. L. 6 NJ
c., has been ordered to convene at the
Pensacola Navy Yard on the 22nd in
slant for the trial of Capt. Bertram s.
or the marine corps, for al
leged irregularities in financial matters
reported failure to pay his
debate. 1hc charges have been before
the Navy department for moro than a
year capt. Neumann has been de-
tached from duty at the Norfolk NAVY
1arc 2rd ordered to Pensacola for trial
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22

probably through Wilson and Greenyille
to Washington. Such a road would
traverse some of the richest and most
prosperous counties in the State. and,
as an Independent line, would be of vast
advantage and Importance to the city
of Raleigh.
The meeting tonight should be largely
attended, and the business and property
interests of the city should see that the
opportunity of securing this new road is
not lost. Now is the time to act.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-22
Forsyth Democratic Committee.
(By the Associated Press1

Nlnston-Salem, y. c., April 19-At :,
large and enthusiastic meeting Of Tho
county Democratic Executive Committee
mere. II was unanimously agreed to have
the county convention held Friday INV
4, 10 select delegates to the State L.,
dlcial and Congressional conventions
o"lhs 10 business engagements for tho
= AZURE" Joyner rendered his
% chairman of the commit
: BAILEY was elected. D.. a
cead 49, sd5 elected secretary to sue
ceed Albert Hauser, resigned