davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

The pending Kasson treaties, which the
senate has held UP for more than two
years, were q direct outgrowth of that
understanding and are the logical and
inevitable sequence of the Dingley and
Mckinley policy
No Longer Burdensome.
With these treaties ratified and with
others of similar character under way,
the Dingley law would cease to be bur-
densome or oppressive. It's schedules
would be lowered as regards our principal
export markets in the old world and when
thus lowered would still be high enough
to protect American industries against
cheap labor of those markets. In other
words under the proposed reciprocity
treaties, which would cover the great bulk
of our foreign trade. we would have
protective tariff of moderate character
not so high as to be oppressive, and yet
high enough to answer all the just de-
mands of home industries.
But only one-ba1f of the far-reaching
plan of Mckinley and Dingley has been
carried out. The high tariff law has heen
enacted and has been in force for almost
five years, but the reciprocity treaties,
which are it's necessary and logical corol-
larry, have been sadly neglected.
Selfish Protection scheming.
This is the direct result of the selfish.
scheming of high protection interests OF
eastern states, which, under the Dlngley
schedules as they now stand, there being
no reciprocity treaties to equalize them,
are reaping harvests of gold every year.
Whether it will be possible for any Of
the pending treaties to be ratified is
serious question. The fact that Senator
Hanna stands in favor of their ratifica-
ton will give him a higher place In the
thought of the American people than he
has had heretofore, and stamp him as
far-sighted and able man. The DIM
Guilty in the senate is that, under the
rules half a dozen members representing
over protecJed industries which would be
unfavorably affected by the proposed trea-
lies. will be able, by combining their
forcess. to prevent action. 1t Is the ola
process over again of killing the goose
that lays the golden egg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

In this he is Endorsed by Rep F:
resentative GrosvenorN of Ohio, !:
member Of the committee on ways (:
and means and of the committee Z:
on rules of the house, who in his :
speech recently in favor Of the :
Cuban bill, said in plain words T:
that Representative Dingley {:
drafted the present tariff law with :
f: especial reference to reciprocity
treaties which he felt certain this
country was about to make with /:
European countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16
OCEAN VESSEL s

OCEAN VESSELS.
Cherbourg-Arrived Patricia, from New
York.
Observation-Disclosures: Rotterdam, from New
York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

Not knowing when they are well /:
off. these eastern Interests, which
:.are fattening off the people as the !:
result of failure to carry out
the second half of the Mckinney
and Dingley plan, will carry tnelr
opposition to reciprocity SO far as
10 stir I'D the whole people and
endanger the continued ascend
ancy of the republican party
which has made their success pos
sible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

The fat will then be in the fire, and Il
the tifty-eighth congress is not democrat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Purchases Amount
ing to $500 and
over delivered by
express prepaid to
any point in North
Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

w 3: Society,";


Col. and Mrs. A. B. Andrews and
daughter, Mrs. M. NJ. Marks, have gone
TO Atlantic City for short stay.
Misses Bessie and Pearl Guthrie left
yesterday afternoon to attend the Trini-
ty College commencement exercises.
Mrs. Harry Skinner. of Greenville,
has joined her husband here. District
Attorney Skinner They have rooms at
the Marlborough.
Mrs H. S. Lowry has gone to Column
Lus, Ohio, where she will spend the
summer with her husband who now holds
a position in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. II. Dixon, of Hook
erton, Greene county, are spending a
week at the home of DR.. r. NJ. Jordan,
on North Wilmington street
Miss jamie Ward, Miss Sarah Kenan
and Miss Florence Holt will leave next
week for a European trip. They will
be gone about three or four months.
Rev John Wakefield, a Presbyterian
minister, and Miss Josephine Colt, a
teacher in the State Normal and Indus
trial College, will be married today
The Nine O'clock Cotillion Club gave
delightful dance in the Raney Library
music hall last night 1t was the last
dance of the season and large number
OF couples participated.
Mrs. Marion Butler left yesterday
morning for her country home at Elliott.
She will spend several weeks there. be-
fore joining her husband. Ex-senator But
Ter, in Washington, ID. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
FOOD AND GIRLS.
Study Don't Hurt if They are Fed Right

Study Don't Hurt if They are Fed Right.
Some of time ago one of the ladies' pa
pers published a long list OF extracts
from letters from mothers, speaking OF
broken down school girls. True, over
work and too much confinement is largely
responsible, but, on the other hand, if
the girl is fed on the right kind of food
to rebuild the daily waste she can stand
more work and the matter of TODD is
the real foundation of the subject.
A II year old girl writes from Caro-,
Mich, about how change in food helped
her. Il am only a school girl II years
old but l am old enough to appreciate
what the wonderful brain food Grape
Nuts has done for me. About two years
ago my health became very poor ami
was unable to study, and finally Obliged
to leave school.
l was put on Grape Nuts Breakfast
Food. In about three months | recov-
cred my strength. my mind became
much more clear and acute and l was
able to resume school work.
continued to use Grape Nuts until
dis covered that / was getting too fat. /
gained so much in weight that / had tc
discontinue it. 1t is the best food l ever
heard of for building up a broken dowr
system.
/ have an aunt who went to India as 8
missionary and while there she was Ill
four times with Indian fever and became
mere skeleton. When she returned
here her muscles were as tiabby as
could be- She was put on Grape-N Nuts
Breakfast Food and quickly recovered
Her muscles grew hard and firm and she
entirely regained her health, has greatly
increased in weight and never knows a
sick day now. She is still eating Grape
Nuts and says she would not do without
the food for anything.
can never say enough in praise OF
your wonderful food" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ask the cook to show you the recipe
book in the package of Grape-Nits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

"In the special efforts which we are
making for the betterment of our public
schools" writes Mr.. F. B. Arendell in
recent letter to prominent North Caro-
lima educators 1--WE are apt to lose sight
of the fact that our educational revival
covers far wider sphere. Our private
schools have caught the enthusiasm. Our
teachers have caught it. There has been
a wonderful awakening in our leaders
themselves. Many OF our teachers I'M
der the stimulus of the movement have
taken up their pens. A few years ago
nearly all of our books came from alien
authors and publishers Within the past
three or four years dozens of North
Carolina teachers have written books
which have poven a credit to themselves
and a credit to their State. Most OF
these have been published by the house
which | representative B. F. Johnson
Publishing Company. / am proud of the
fact that the new series of Readers
Graded Classics-which has become the
talk of the teachers of the world from
London to Chicago, and which has been
pronounced by many of the most emf
nent English and American authorities
as a distinct advance beyond anything
in the reader line ever published, was
prepared in part by North Carolinian-
Miss Halliburton. The Boston Journal of
Education recently felt impelled to say
that s'these Graded Classics are so ad-
miraDly written and so beautifully made
as to challenge comparison with any
books made in the North and added:
There is no reason why such books as
these should not be used in Boston or
Chicago as well as in Charleston and
New Orleans" I am proud of the fact
that the first ponic primer ever pub
lished was prepared by North Caro-
1inian, Prof E. P. Moses. the man to
whom we are so much indebted for the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
Our Own Books
Praise for Textbooks Recently Written by North
Carolinians, and Published by the B. F.
johnson Publishing Co., of
Richmond, Va.

development of the phonic method OF
teaching. / am proud of the fact that
one of the most charming bird books
ever written--a book that has been
adopted for use as supplementary
reader in the public schools of Boston
is the work of a North Carolinian. Prof.
t. Gilbert Pearson, of Greensboro. And
am also proud OF the fact that the
company which l rer resent has taken an
interest, not only in North Carolina au-
thors, but also in north Carolina his
tory, and has put forth a most delight
full series of history stories Of the Old
North State by one of our most progress
sive teachers. Prof. w. c. Allen. of
Waynesville. These are but a few of the
North Carolina books that have been
published ty this company within the
past three or four years.
Among the many responses which this
letter called forth was the following
from North Cardinals great educational
Governor:
''State of North Carolina,
Executive Department.
Raleigh, N. c.. May 16, 1902
Of. B. Arendell, Esq, city:
my Dear Arende1l: l am in receipt
of YOUR esteemed favor of the 9th inst.
and | have in my possession all the
books to which you refer in your recent
letter. They are very valuable, and
tEink much of them. I greatly apr g.
clate the fact that your company is pub
fishing so many books by North Caro-
linians. think this effort on their part
to st imulate literary work in the State
ought to be and will be appreciated by
our people.
Il am, with best wishes,
;, VERY sincerely your friend,
"CHAS. B. AYCOCK,
XI lfFt Governor"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
MATHEWS row BURNED.
Explosion Of Lamp at Rocky Mount Causes
q Disastrous Fire
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Rocky Mount. N. c., June "A lamp
explosion in a residence on Franklin
street at o'clock tonight while the oc-
cupants were at church. caused a fire
which completely wiped out Matthews
row, consisting of four handsome dwell
ings and all out houses. Scarcity Of
water and a disorganized fire company
allowed the flames to spread from one
building to another until the entire row
was burned to the ground. Those burned
out of homes were g. H. Daniel, Prof.
G. W. Wilson, H. j. Bollan and Mr.. Allen.
The owner of the property, it is said
has insurance to the amount of two
thirds of the value. and all occupants
save one family, had their personal be-
longings insured to almost full value
The buildings at a fair valuation at
worth from twelve to thirteen hundred
dollars each.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
BLACK GOODS THIS WEEK.

with Lownt
| $ Of powerful attractions this big SALE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
DANGEROUS IF NEGLECTED.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often be-
come troublesome sores. Even where
delay has aggravated such injuries De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve effects a
cure. 81 had a running sore on my leg
thirty years." says H. G.. Hartly. YAM
keetcwn, Ind, "After using many rene
dies. I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes healed the sore"
Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to
it at once. Beware of counterfeits. w.
H. King Drug Co.. Bobbitt-Wynn Drug
Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Pagan W ooters.

The following invitation has been re-
ceived by friends here:
Mrs. Roxanna E. Pagan invites you to
be present at the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Gertrude to Mr.. Ernest Marvin
Wooten, on Wednesday evening, June
4th. nineteen hundred and two. at nine
o'clock, St. Barnabas Episcopal church,
Greensboro"
Miss Minnie Taylor left yesterday af-
ternoon to wait on Miss Pagan as maid
of honor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

45-inch Black Mexican Cords, some
thing new, $1.00, $1.35 and $3.50.
l5-inck Black Etamine, s1.0O to $3.50.
42-inch Black Wool Crepe de Chine.
&c, $40 and $125.
3S-inch Black, All-Wool Albatross,
soc, 75c., and $1.00.
43-inch Black Nuns Yelling, &C.,, 6Oc.,
Toe, $1.00 and $1.25.
44-inch Melrose and Prunella Cloth,
$1.O0, SLIPS and $3.50.
44-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, $l.00,
slips, $3.50, SIZE, $500 and $3.50.
44-inch Black Crepeoline, $3.50.
46-inch Black Light Weight Wool
Serge, S5c., and $1.00.
42-inck Black Tamies, Clairette and
Batiste. $1.00 and S1.25.
42-inch Black. All-Wool Poplin, soc.
56-inch Black Cheviots, sponged and
shrunk, 75c., $1.00, $125 and $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
DON'T START WRONG.

Don't start the summer with linger-
ing cough or cold. A few doses of one
Minutes Cough Cure will set you right.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group, grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. W. II.
King Drug Co., Bopbitt Wynne Drug
Co. ~. - /
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

half of the districts have the property
and population to make local taxation
practical. if the negro question were
settled to the satisfaction of the tax
payers. Until this is done. it will not
be popular subject in Scotland county.
MAXCY l.. JOHN,
County Superintendent.
Laurinburg, N c., May 80, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
Scotland County.

Scotland county has had five months
of public school in more than half of the
districts, and four in all except few
which failed for local reasons to get
sufficient average attendance.
Crop disaster of last season has told
heavily upon attendance, though it is
better than in the past. Fail1Se of crops
last year necessarily defers consideration
of the question of local, taxation. About
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the finest
standard of excellence. 1t has outlived
criticism. 1t is the finest and purest
vanilla extract that can be bought.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

40. inch Black, All-wool Chevlot, g.
and Coo.
4S-inch Cork-Screw Diagonals, 75G,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
3S-inch Black Mohair, 30, 40 and 50c.
4S-inch Black Mohair, 75c., $1.00 to
$500.
56-inch Black Unfinished Kersey,
light, medium and heavyweight, for
walking skirts. $1.O0. $3.50 and $500.
45-inch Black Tosea Net, dull finish,
so, 75c., $1.00 and $1.25.
45-inch Black Tosca Net, glace fin
ish, $1.O0, $t.25 and $3.50.
45-inch Black Filet Net very fine
finish, SIPS to $500.
45-inch Black Lace Net, $1.OO, SIPS,
$3.50, S1.75 to $3.50.
45-inch Black Tosca Net, all silk,
with heavy embroidered dots, SO, 85c.,
$125 to $500.
45-inch Black Point d'Esprit Nets,
SO, S5c., slips. and $1.5O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

s.AII.s ! !s'''s ~. 's.'E'Es.i: +.Sts.
! While making arr
!: engagements for your
summer vacation, do
not forget an essen
. tiaI for your comfort;
!: nice stationery upon
: which to write to your
. friends. To engrave
: your coat : of : arms,
crest or monogram
will take some time,
and had better be at
. tended to at once.
. The Everett Wad-
. dey Company of Rich
!. mond, Va, will be
. pleased to send their
. sample book of fine
: papers for your exam
nation. If entrusted
!. with your order, per-
feet satisfaction will
. be guaranteed in price
and in quality of work
:. 1880 %%%aAss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
LATE LOCALS.

Col. John u. Ford leaves this even
ing on an inspection trip Of the N. G. T..
companies at Provo, Mantl and Nephl.
He expects TO be absent from Salt Lake
about a week
County Treasurer Dale today turned
over TO City Treasurer Morris a check
for s9,2ss,2S, being the second INSTALL
Inent on the city's proportion Of the
taxes collected up to date.
The council committee on reservoir
site and the special water committee
appointed last Monday night will take a
trip up Parley's canyon next Tuesday
morning to inspect the proposed reser-
yoir site, instead OF up Big Cotton
wood as was reported several days ago.
The street railway company has the
tracks for four new big curves In at
the Intersection OF South and East
Temple streets which greatly relieves
uncertainties Of operation that have OBJ
talned at that point.
Worthen & Thompson have the con-
tract for the mason work on the new
University club building, at .32,5OO, and
Alex. Mcdonald the carpenter work at
sl5. 900. Excavation for the fine struc-
ture begins next week.
c. r. Savage has returned from his
Hoise trip, lie visited the Idaho state
fair which was quite credtable ex-
hlbition. lie says the First Infantry
band Of this city did quite well. Boise
has also crack musical organization
In the local Columbian band, which has
been built up after hard and persistent
work.
The painter who manipulated the new
z, &. NJ l. sign covering the entire
width Of the remodelled front. missed
his reckoning yesterday and the central
word Of the legend suffered from a
telescope collision. The matter was
Strengthened out today.
The Office building at the federal
site has been completed and Engineer
Ash moved Into IL today. The con-
crete for the foundation OF the great
structure has been practically all laid.
Large meat handlers In this city be-
lieye that the meat trust as set forth
IN the dispatches relative 10 the or
Eanlzation IN the east Il "a CO." aud
;nat II Is but the matter VI q short
lime before the Salt Lake agencies OF
the packing companies VIII be con-
sCl.dated into one office.
The Colorado Aggles and the Ogden
Football teams are registered OF the
Kenyon. The Aggie brought Is men
Ulth them. 50 that they VIII have fresh
men TO play with when they 90 to Lo-
g1n Monday.
+. l.. White OF Boston and o. Y.
Weller Of New York who are interest
si In the Bingham Gold and Copper
company are guests at the Knutsford,
having come out here on a trip Of In.
spection. These are the two gentlemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
EMMELiNE b. WELLS, secy.
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

Home missionaries will visit the vari.
Gus wards OF the stake tomorrow as
follows:
First Ward-John r, Calne and Jesse
Il. Cannon.
Second Ward-Thomas A. Clawson
and James $. Stirling
Third Ward--David Mckenzie and
James Larsen.
Fourth Ward--Willam w. Ritter and
Orson $, sQulres.
Fifth Ward-H Henry J, Richards and
Joseph +. Smith Jr
sixth Ward-James h. Talmage and
Stanley ID. Jonasson.
Seventh Ward--(ieorge G, Lambert
and Arthur II. Taylor.
Eighth Ward Franklin $. Richards
and John Mcdonald Jr
Ninth Ward - James Sharp and
George @. Morris.
Tenth Ward-Josebh a. West and
Matthew A. Miller.
Eleventh Ward-Charles H. Stewart
and Sidney S. Reynolds
Twelfth Ward-Joseph $. Wells and
Chas, c. Berry
Thirteenth Ward--Henry S. Tanner
Dryden Il. Coombs.
Fourteenth Ward--Frederick Il. Bar
ker
Fifteenth Ward Hamilton G Park and
Samuel NJ. Taylor.
Sixteenth Ward--John Nicholson and
William g. Young.
Seventeenth Ward--(Ward Confer
ence), President Joseph 4. Taylor
Eighteenth Ward-Melyin d. Wells
and Frank w. Penrose.
Nineteenth Ward-Atnold II. Schulz
thess and John 5. Sears.
Twentieth Ward-Elias A. Smith and
Sperry w. Lawson.
TWenty-hrst Ward-(Ward Confer
ence), President Charles W. PenrOse.
Twenty Ward -CWurd Confer
ence), President Angus NJ. Cannon.
Twenty-thlrd Ward-John NJ. knight
and Oliver $. Walsh.
Twenty fourth Ward--Ephralm Jen-
sen and Stephen w Walker
Twenty-ffth Ward-l3rlant s. Hinck-
ley and John a. Perkins.
Twenty-siXth Ward-Mllando Pratt
and Joseph II, Haslam
Twenty Ward--Geo. ]. Can
non and George Bowman.
Twenty eighth Ward-R Leo Bird
and Albert NJ Olsen.
Twenty-nlnth Ward-John II. Evans
and Frederick j Morris.
Thirtieth Ward william b. Dougall
and Malcolm l.. Butler.
Thirty-llrst Ward-Joshua H. Paul
and Alfred w. Peterson.
Thirty-secOnd Ward--Jos Christensen
ana John l.. Cherling.
Center Ward-John G. Cutler and
Herman i. L. Thorup.
Cannon Ward--John Clark and Elias
c. Ashton.
BHghton--Washburn s. Chapman and
Joseph J. GIN.
Pleasant Green--Vernee l.. Halliday
and George w. Hilton.
North William G. Sears and
Mel G. Jensen.
scandinavian Meetlng-August W.
Carlson
German Meetlng-Samuel T.. Gustave-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
What the City's Health Has Been Dur
ing the Week.

For the week ending oct %, there
were Is births reported to the board of
health, G of them being males and of
the female gender OF the deaths re.
ported for the same period, were
males and Z females. OF this number
II were residents Of the city, One body
was brought here for burial and were
shipped away for interment,
There were % cases OF scarlet fever
remaining In quarantine frCm last week.
Five new cases developed during the
week and were released, leaving 10
cases guaranteed in IA premises. OF
dlphtheria there were cases In the
city at the close OF the last report Five
new cases were reported three were re-
leased and one died. leaving FIVE cases
quarantined where three warning signs
are displayed. Six new cases OF small
pox developed in families already quar-
antined. and none having been released
during the week. left II cases in quar-
antIne at the close OF this report Four
cases Of typhoid fever and five cases Of
chicken pox were also reported