davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-16
The Carnival.

Every arrangement for the Elks
Carnival May 1851, is past approach
ing completion, and it promises to be
a magnificent affair. The decorations
of the city will exceed anything of the
kind ever undertaken here, every mer-
chant has agreeded to decorate their
placed of business tor the week and
the display of flags and bunting will
exceed that of the last street fair. A
large number of entries are in for
the floral parade and a good many more
are expected. Every one who attends
may expect good time. as everything
will be done to insure the visitors a
pleasant reception. Speaking of the
opening of the carnival in Roanoke,
which is also under the auspices of the
Elks, a telegram says: The Elks car
nival was opened here this afternoon
under the most favorable auspices.
Director General L. S. Berger declares
it to be the best opening day he has
ever had. The streets are crowded.
The dozen or more pay attractions are
satisfied with the opening and it looks
as if Roanoke is to have one solid week
of fun and amusement. The free at
fractions are the best ever seen and the
Elks feel that they have made a good
beginning"
THE SHOWS.
The Roanoke Evening World says
1.-The first show as you enter the Mid.
way is that of "Bo-BO, who eats 'em, -
and before you see anything you hear
Ike" the world renowned spieler,
whose voice is that of a megaphOne.
far reaching and clear cutting. ''Bo-
Boz is undoubtedly a genuine South
African negro, and the snakes are real
snakes, who hiss and jump at him with
their tangs darting out like lightning.
Yesterday afternoon the World man
had special opportunity to see the ne
gro's snake work. He'd grab them up,
open their mouths, bit off their heads,
run his hand into a tumble of snakes,
stir them up, and then eat a goodly
portion of one he had killed, picking
out the meat from the bones as one
eats fish.
The next show is the Electric
Theatre, with illustrated songs, NOV
ing pictures and the Partisan plas-
| tiques, a beautiful performance.
Next comes the ostriches, and then
J. B. Morris shows, under the Blue
| DOluC, w Vic uilCldl VI L ICSluouu
Mckinley is shown. and the wonderful
Illusion of Lunette. the flying lady,
comic moving pictures, and the woman
turning to stone.
| Then comes the free show at 1896
and 100 p. M, of the Beckett family,
husband, wife and three daughters,
Golcheau Ella and Mamie, on tall
trapelze arrangement of steel. 1t Is
a splendid performance. consisting of
some remarkable jumps, the swing for
life, etc.
At 3:15 and 1915 the high diver leaps
! from a ladder $50 feet into a pool oil
water. 1t is wonderful feat.
| Next on the Midway is the Keller
show, vaudeville, and then the Hall oil
Fame, with Aimee and other attrac
tions; and the Streets of Cairo.
The Ferris wheel did a good business
yesterday and promises to do even bet
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-16

disposition of the horse. This horse has
finest of dispositions. A lady or child can
drive In a race on the road or any place.
Can leave him stand without any one near
him at railroad station, and still he has any
amount of vim and gameness. No road II
too long for him and he never gets tired
will be glad to present to any one calling
his tabulated pedigree, which will show you
he is not only strongly bred, but his line OF
breeding Is most fashionable.
His sire is prince Eugene, race record 2:211
and is the coming sire of the day for speed
action and beautv.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-16

Prince Redwood, foaled 1895, is nc doubt
the handsomest, fastest, best shape and bone
trotting stallion ever offered the people in
the Valley. He is q beautiful bay, star in
face, one white hind foot, IL hands high,
ton. which you must have If you want to sell
your colts for big price.
The horse that brings the fancy prizes to-
day is the horse that has action, style and
speed. When you breed to Prince Redwood
there is no reason why you should not get
all the above mentioned qualities. Another
great thing to consider when breeding is the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
How the Bishop Had His Smoke.

Queen Victoria had. as a matter of
fact, the greatest objection to smoking.
and would not allow a smoking room
in any of the royal palaces until COM
~paratively recently. saw the Cincinnati
Inquirer. On one occasion, after being
hospitality received at Windsor Castle.
Bishop Philips Brooks was sown to his
room and soon proceeded to light his
accustomed cigar.
Presently the smoke reached the nos
trilS of a custodian somewhere not far
away. who came to the door and asked
the guest not to smoke. as it was for
hidden. Bishop Brooks went into the
corridor and continued smoking there.
The custodian again begged him to de-
sist.
The bishop went back to his room and
out upon the balcony and resume his
cigar, thinking that he was now in the
open air.
Again the custodian came, this tim
passing through the bishops room, and
said:
Smoking is not permitted. sir. in any
part of Windsor Castle"
Once more he disappeared. and
Brooks. who gave up a cigar with great
reluctance when he had once lighted
it. returned to his room.
A happy thought occurred to him.
There was an open fireplace in his
room. The bishop lay down on his back
On the floor put his head up into the
chimney and began to smoke there.
This time he was undisturbed. Before,
the smell of the cigar had BETRAYED
him.; now. the smoke went up the CHM
new.
The cigar was finished in peace.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21

Every year in our wasteful American
prodigality we are throwing away vast
quantities Of material which the genius
Of some future discoverer will FIND to
be rich in the possibilities of unap-
~propriated wealth. But in partial offset
against this national tendency toward
wastefulness there are certain eco
nomic agencies at work in the various
scientific laboratories Of the country
which LAY yet produce the happy re-
suit of converting trash piles into gold
mines.
Experiments in this direction have
been wonderfully stimulated since it
was discovered several years ago that
cotton seed could be made the basis Of
an important industry, producing not
only what is now commercially known
as cotton seed oil, but also many USE
full ~by-products, and greatly increasing
our material wealth by putting value
into immense quantities of cotton seed
hitherto considered worthless except
for purposes of fertilizeration, as only
the smallest quantity was used each
year for ~replanting. We have been very
much interested in some figures recent
ly compiled by Daniel c.. Cooper for the
III oldlSS puISdu VI SldliSllSS,
showing that the value of the output
now derived from cotton seed now ag-
| gregate annually more than $40. 600, 900.
| AS many as two hundred and fifty
seven establishments in this country
are now engaged in crushing cotton
seed. According to the figures for 1900,
the manufacturers paid s2S, 600. 900 for
the cotton seed used during the year,
hut from this OUTLAW of raw material
4 thA~a nrnI.,n4I % nm mn On1lnnc
OF oil valued at s21. 000. 900 SS4. 900 tons OF
cake and meal valued at SIG. 600. 900. l.
900. 900 tons of hulls valued at So. 000. 900
and $4,000 900 tons of linters valued al
81, 800. 900. Nearly half Of this immense
output was exported to foreign coun-
tries.
Mr.. Roper gives some additional in.
formation showing the character OF thu
various products derived from the cot
ton see and also the uses to which the,
are put. The meal which is left after
the oil is extracted from the seed i:
used both for fertiliZing and for cattle
feeding. The crude oil which result.
from the first process is called summer
oil and this product on being subjected
to subsequent processes OF refining u
turn produces stearin, which is used IL
making butter, salad oils n candies
summer white oil, which Is used II
making lard n cottolene, winter vel
low oil and miners oil, while the pro
duct which emainS is used as soal
stock If we only convert SOM
few OF our other waste materials int
products OF commercial value We vii
have money to spare in this section
but considering the extent and variet,
Of our natural resources, which We ar
now engaged in developing. we cal
afford to wait NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con
stitutiou-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
Sausage While You Wait.

Another new waiter has come and
gone.'' said the veteran Of the lucent
restaurant as ne deposited a beef stew
in front Of his favorite customer. says
the Philadelphia Record. What was
the matter with him." asked the fav-
orite customer. well. it wasn't exact
ly his fault" explained the veteran.
You see. the second day he was here
a customer comes in and asks for a
brace of Frankfurters. Sausage is all
out says the new waiter. but If you
wait awhile / think l can get yCu
some He was so eager to be oblig-
ing that he was going to sent across
the street for 'em. Well, sir. as he
went through the door into the kitchen
he happened to tread on the dogs tail
The dog set up a howl. and the CHS
toner yells: Hey. there! Never mind
III sausage. i guess ] don't want 1T
Then he puts on his lat and goes out.
The boss saw the whole thing. and
thai night h new waiter was paid on,
and quit. Pretty tough. wasn't it,"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
Especial to The Messenger

Raleigh, March 1S.-The supreme
court justices filed the following opin-
ions today: Peterson VS.. Wilmington,
from New Hanover. affirmed: Cowell
VS.. Gregory. from Camden. no error:
Holley VS.. Smith. from BERTHE. error;
School Directors VS.. Greenville. from
Pitt, error; Harrington VS.. Hatten from
Pitt, error Hardee VS.. Weathington,
from Pitt. error
The following cases were disposed of
by per curtain order: Taylor VS.. Brew
er. from Franklin. affirmed; Bridgers
VS.. Barebrook. from Wake. affirmed:
Reed VS.. Railroad. from Cumberland,
dismissed-matter sold by the parties;
Townsend VS.. Telegraph Company,
from Cumberland. dismissed, settled by
D%arties: Respass VS.. Lumber Company,
from Beaufort. affirmed: smith VS.. Foy,
from Craven. affirmed: Carson VS..
James. from Pitt. afirmed;James VS..
Carson. from Pitt. affirmed. In these
last two cases the effect OF the ruling is
to continue the restraining order until
the hearing.
In the supreme court today the fol-
lowing cases from the Seventh district
were argued: Town of Southport VS..
Rowan. by Russell & Gore for plaintiff.
w. j.. Bellamy for defendant and the
appeal subsequently withdrawn; State
VS.. MaultSby. by T. H. Sutton with the
attorney general for the state, Robin
son & Shaw for the defendant: Brink
lev VS.. Smith. by Lyon for plaintiff:
Riger VS.. Worth, by Bryan for plaintiff.
Bellamy & Peschau for defendant;
Robinson VS.. Mcdowell. by ]. D.
Shaw, Jr-, for defendant, T. B.
Womack, (and r. S. White. by
brief for defendant: Moore VS.. Guano
Company, by Bellamy & Peschau for
plaintiff. Rountree & Carr and Russell
& Gore for defendant.
Governor Aycock went to Goldsboro
this afternoon on account Of the death
of his niece. Mrs. r. F. Thacker. daugh-
ter of Captain J. B. Egerton.
The state charters the Mutual Pub
fishing Company. of Raleigh. composed
of The Biblical Recorder, The Christian
Advocate and The Progressive Farmer,
with 500 capital, with leave to in
crease to $50, 600. 1t will do all printing
for these papers. J. w. Bailey is pres
ident.
Congressman Bellamy was here to-
day for a few hours to appear in the
supreme court. He left for Washington
in the afternoon. He spoke there yes
terday in behalf of the upper Cape
Fear and Brunswick rivers. His speech
then was general. He will tomorrow
make a specific speech. He is confident
he will get a $1,000 appropriation to
remove Instructions placed by the Con-
federate States in Brunswick river.
Governor Aycock commutes the sem
tence Of Ed Morgan, colored, of Concord
to life Imprisonment at hard labor in
the p~enitentiary. Morgan was convicted
of %outraging a young negro girl, Cora
Johnson. and sentenced to he hanged
March 31st. Judge Starbuck and Solic-
itor Webb declared it was a proper
case for clemency and urged it, as
did many leading citizens. The solic-
itor gave an opportunity to Morgan's
lawyers to submit to an indictment fol-
assault with intent to outrage, but they
refused, believing him innocent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21

Monday morning was almost sum-
mer-like n parties were making ar
engagements to go fishing, but towards
night it grew colder and yesterday
marning the change had been such that
it began to snow at 7:40 a.. m. and
showed nard till 20 a. m. Huge flakes
came down thick and fast, but the
snow melted as fast as it fell, the
previous rain having saturated the
house-tops and grounds so that the
snow did o stick.
The thermometer a fallen to 50 de-
grees yesterday morning and the con-
ditions were summarized as follows in
the report of Observer Felger, of the
Weather Bureau:
The high pressure area is central this
morning over the interior and cold
weather has spread to the Gulf and At
lantlc coasts With freezing temperature
In he interior of the East Gulf and
south Atlantic States. The area OF
freezing weather nov embraces the
whole country except the extreme
southern, eastern and western sections.
The cold wave has moderated in the
west and northwest with the advance
VI q NCpASSS4OI ScIlIdl III the 1NOChy
ounta region. A moderate distur-
bance IS central off HattoraS this
morning moving up the coast"
Yesterday afternoon the Weather
Bureau sent out the following warn
ing message:
Wilmington, N. c., March IS.
Fair tonight, with freezing tempera-
ture. Wednesday fair; continued cold;
fresh north winds"
AS the Wilmington bound train came
down over the Atlantic Coast Lin yes
terday afternoon, the strawberry grow
ers were busy covering their s~trawber-
ries in anticipation of frost and freez-
ing weather this morning, warnings of
which were sent out by the Weather
Bureau. tor Twining, who
brought in the lain, says it was very
cold when he left Norfolk yesterday
morning. 1t showed nearly all night
and this morning from Norfolk to
Magnolia there was a white skim on
the earth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
Fair

Clerical Customer-(arousinS himself
from nap in BARRIERS chair; FINISHED
e ?"
Barber-Yes, sir, quite some time
ago.
Clerical Customer-Indeed! Then I
must have been indulging in a quiet
man.
Barber-You surely have. sir
Clerical Customer-It was certainly
very kind of you not to awaken me;
the rest has done me good, and 1 am
very thankful to you for what was
really a very refreshing sleep.
Barber-Don mention it, sir. It's
only a fair return. I attended your
church last Sunday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
SOME WEATHER
From SPRING TO snow IN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS.

The White FLAKES Fell ali the Way
From Norfolk TO Wilmington Yes
terday Misunderstanding Weather
Predicted Today-Covering Straw
Line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
Practically Starving.

az few bottles Of Kodol DYSPEPSIA cure
e1 ed my wife of 4 chronic case Of
m trouble" says ]. r. Holly,
real estate. insurance and loan agent,
of Macomb, III. Before using Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure she o d not eat with
out intense suffering. You don't have
to- diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure VIII
avwavs digest what you eat h X
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
BRUNSWC ok COURT
THIRTY-StVEN G.S,S DISPOSED OF
UP TO YESTERDAY.

nllainOus White Man and Negro
kot Their Sentences Doubled for
Outrageous COnduct-True Bill for
murder ASaInst Louis Myers
Green Swamp Case Moved to PEN
der.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
IN THE SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS FILED BY The JUSTICES
AND CASES ARGUED.
A JOINT PRINTING COMPANY

Christian Advocate and Progress
sive Farmer Charter Granted
Them by the state-The Governor
Commutes Death Sentence of .
Negro Convicted OF Criminal As
neutrality-suspicious. BeIlamy's Eff
forts to Secure Increased Appro-
priations for Upper Cape Fear and
Brunswick Rivers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

VIM. Hephnger took a trip to the woods
Tue sday to pick out biz trees to take on
lis trip around the country. He will take
a section from fir, a spruce and a cedar
tree. He located the big trees from which
he will take the logs within a mile OF
town, near the camp OF the Chehalis
County Logging & Timber Co.
Mrs Jonathan VI. Valentine died at
her home in tins city last Tuesday alter
an Illness of several months, aged c.
years and months. Funeral services
were held at home, Rev. W t. Tnomp-
son OF the VI. + church officiating. litter
ment at the Wynooche cemetery, Monte
sano.
Robert Nixon, OF Satsop. is back IRON
a trip to Eastern Washington. He has
purchased a stock ranch OF $50 acres on
the Methow river in Okanogan county,
and expects to take possession next
spring. About one-tLid OF the farm is
bottom land and the balance is suitable
for stock raising, which business he ex'
poets to engage in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

Mayor Pagett and Nessrs. Pfait ane
McI.aughlin vent after ducks, saturday
nixht until Monday morning. The -ouIh
Bay cabin Vas headquarters.
Street Conmissioner Co1 I'D no
praisexorshy acts Iast week. He planned
the entrance way 70 t,Tn nafn' i''
teneft Of North river teanstera ard ne
liked the top Of well near Pfssoytsr'ah
church 70 tina, its top il level VITO i"e
.,feet-for the benefit of everybody that
passes that wav.
Rev. &. Taylor, ediror Of the OAK
vile Cruiser, showed some fine stere"F-
ticon illustrations at the u. Z. church
last Tuesday night, and his lecture o.
Western Washington Is entertaining az
we'll az edrcati7e. He had god audi-
e1ce here. AID ladies' oi the church are
we'll pleased with his genorsity IN CIVIC
ing the "spoils" OF the occasion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
CHEHALISCOCNTl
LOCAL DCiHGS IN ALL Pan ,
or The COUNTY.
kzns Of .ln.sr,,. from All Sections 81 .Ios'
halls County, Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Co--,soondsn,s ard 9 eansd from ou'
Locai Exchanges.
hOQulAH

Barr Lonsd.le is very sick Win rhe2-
Ha.f.ra ~ hi. home Oh ChenaG. avenue.
IL Baer Tas called 10 Portland Won
aay on aecoun: Of the secioGa Illness c.
n MOTHER.
TIE Few uin Of the Hoq1i2ml LIN Der
.nss sh;ngie Co., i. cutting ~. Jlj sal"-
.ses ser Jay.
We. Araol4, AZ attorney OF Moa'e-
SAID, xas 13va Friday looking over the
ss-ld ri.h (. s.eE Of boating here.
A. the ~. n seting q the 3. 4. I.
yS-sl = nave Christmas rec IN the
Aaa r. C,ar.s.naa night i the hal. ecu d
Ee s.e.rsd-
IL. AM Mez. Cbas. Esans, Of Hump
au.s. sP.ns Friday and saturday in
azn. They have gone 70 C4lli5fnia 70
4end she WATER.
VI. SWEET. xho t9rnerly resided here
~! ,r Norn Beach, spent sunday IN
axa 7is.ting friends aud lookin: after
snae s1-iness matters.
Lecsa. Ter z8tA : me day -. t3r the
Yoaac-.on Z he ~ d Atlanta, mast
Hsau,iia. play d ,Ae Civil rAr. This will
y gwen y .ae best home tAlen; ia the
riTy
,I4ssrs Ira. and D-m-agen spent
Thafsday and Friday il the CITY. These
as ~ usa H4o are interested. IN the
sev nail proportion which will Dc bull:
~ tie ent q. Eighth street wharf. Mr..
Ds.a.u-sn Va. brought down - look
ese- re rev ste and was greatly pleased
xha The oG.look here There i no doub.
has The mill w..l BE- built.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
w hat : II \ NS-rsT

Shakespeare made Juliet say "A ruse.
by any other name would smell As sweet. -
That these words are very true in the
case OF the rOss, is not doubted. bu. i 5
application 10 other things and condi-
tons is seriously questioned. For Illus
tratiou: We know tina. all railroads
must have scenery, grand, monoscucas
or Indifferent, bas when the "Celamhis
River Scenery" On the .. Il. 4 y. is
mentioned, the traveller will tell you that
II is different from any he has yet seen.
All highways pass sariving Villages,
but, when the interesting and renowned
Utah cities, ogien and Salt Lake. ca the
Q. 5. l.. Ry. Cheyenne. Denver. Omaha
and Kansas City. on the Union Pacific,
and names Of numerous other cities On
this great railroad system. are ,heashs Of
does not compare.
Again, ali railway lines run trains, bat
when the famous Portland Chicago
Special" running daily via the oresoa
Railroad 4 Navigation Co., Oregon Short
Line and Union Pacific. Is brouxh: 10 the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
MONTES4SO

Mrs. C. c. ,lrg=n:, ii Aberdeen, was
he guest II Moltesano irienGs Wednes-
t.y.
t. cast II j1rie= for the late term Of
so1rt Tas sl,794. Adding to this costs
IN criminal cases and the total makes a
hrs sqaa.
DAVID King Of satop. is going into the
ttncy poultry business as side issue.
he recently received some high priced
~ i,om Oregon.
q. #. Cochran, Of Snonomish, formerly
{! .A.- city, vas elected treasurer Of the
Wellington Hardware Dealers Associa-
h. little. recs~,ly.
T. r. ma Echo las been absorbed by
III Chronicle. Lit lie good work con-
haae. There ought 10 be newspaper
tineral in Aberdeen pretty soon.
: C-i9a- r. Cady thirty
49,. &c -.Idde.. rau... at Elma for
tol0. Mr.. Cady recently sold his farm
aear Aon,esano to Cosmopolis man.
SIX dollars each for chickens seems a
pretty big price, but that's what ]. H.
Hale paid recently for trio from Massa.
shusetts He says they come from the
best stock in the L. :.
Mrs. p. @. Cheney has resigned her
position as teacher of the primary grade
IN the Montesano school. Miss Amanda
4iimby takes her place. and Miss Belle
Watson succeeds Miss Quimby.
4. Allen has bought OF John Est the
property at the corner OF D and River
ssseets, iormerely occupied as wagon
shop aDd residence by julius Lang, who
Aysteriously disappeared ten years ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
" ffDS.

Consumption is a human
weed fiourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young !;
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear. %
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
ian, that's the treatment and
hats the best treatment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

We will send you
d little Of the Emul-
sion free.
Pc sure Ma; this picture Il
the Urn g: 4 label s On IL.
wrapper Of every bor.e CT
El1.sioa Iog buy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
COSxOPOLIS

Mrs. NJ. E. Berdine is visiting friend:
at Coburg, Oregon.
Manager c. F. White OF the G. III. c.
Co., is at his Office agan, full OF business
Monday morning, II. Z. Sauers and
family started for Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA where he has a good position.
E. L. Morgan is one OF the North river
ranchers who wants to express thanks
for the improvements made at the town
barn, this town.