davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

1t Has the Best and Most Varied Ex-
hibit of Any State in
the Union.
the Union.

The North Carolina exhibit at the South Carolina
Interstate and West Indian Exposition is divided
into FIVE sections The central space is
mounted by ornate pagoda, under which
four plate glass OF choice exhibits and the
office of the North Carolina Commissioners. In the
cases are than hundred cut gems, gem
stones, min erals, and large display of gold
nuggets and native silver the arrangement being
at once artistic and pleasing, the color scheme
gold and olive green being carried in the orna-
mentation OF each zection.
The list of gems IS long one in the collection
being amethyst, beryls, sapphires eats eyes, gar
net, rhodolites almandines. Hiddenite, valued at
$50 carat, AID many others.
The other four sections surrounding the central
space devoted to exhibits of Mines and Build
ing stones, Forestry Agriculture and horticulture
In the Mining section the gold silver, copper
and iron OF the State and following these the
economic minerals, such kaolin, asbestos mica,
tale monazite, zircon graphite. Above this superb
collection the marbles granite, gneiss and
brown
In the Forestry section across the aisle is of
the best exhibits the grounds, consisting of a
splendid selection OF trees, showing sections
in n natural and highly polished state, the discs
being magnificent specimens of the Forestry pro-
drct of North Carolina.
The next section shows the Agricultural display,
which is highly praised. On the walls the sheaf
grain is .ornatcly displayed, while in $50 glass
tubes the shelIed grains, seeds, etc.. from all
sections oe the State. In four large cherry cases
is shown the tobacco and cotton exhibit.
Then comes tn horticultural section, revela-
ton to North Carolinians. Vegetables from
the trucking elds, peaches, pears, pIums,
Japanese persi mmons, apricots, cherries etc, and
a great central pyramid OF wines Then there is
the splendil Election of apples from the
tain aection notably from Yancey, Mitchell, Hay
wood, Madison and Caldwell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS.
The Increase in Manufacturing and
Mechanical Industries I'm
preCedented.

The last ten years have witnessed q greater prog
ress in North Carolina than the entire previous
These figures percentage of in
M century. acturing and mechanical indus
trie. i'm A. CO. tie from 1880 to 1900 taken from
the 1900 Census Reports tell a glorious story OF
industrial progress and more glowing than any
words could portray. They have gone forward by
p' anu ads, these figures show:
Increase
Per cent.
Number of establishments >. =. =. OIL
Capital invested :. :. :. 1886
Number of employees. 1909
Oost OF materials -. 1929
Value of products $50. 1851
In 1850 there 2,663 establishments; in
1850 there were 36S9; in 1870 there 3,e42;
in 1880 there 1902; in 1890 there We're g.
667 and in 1000 they had grown 7.226-an
increase of 97.lper cent. in years
In $780, the capital invested was $32.745,9s5;
in 1900, it is $7e,5o3, s9A-an increase of 1886
per cent.
In 1880, there were SO 625 employees; in 1900,
there 7O57O-an increase of 1000 per cent.
In 1890 the total wages paid was $6552,12l; in
1900 it 81 1865, 43o-an increase of 11l.7
rer cent.
ls7; in 1900 it had grown to $s3,O72, 3ss-an in
crease &c 1929 per cent.
In 1890 the val,,e of the products $AO,375,-
$50; in 1900 it reached ,9l9,663-an increase
Of 1851 per
These census Cures tell how North Carolina has
gone ahead manufacturing State
INCREASE OF 1000 PER CENT.
In 1890 there six little furniture factories
in North Carolina with a capital OF $125,35O. The
censns OF 1900 shows there forty-four fac
with capital of 81 ,547 305--an increase
nearly thousand fold in years This is the
most remarkable showing that any State will show
in industry in the 1900 Census Reports
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
REPORT EXAGGERATED.
Waterbury. July 24, 1902

Waterbury, July 24, 1902. Editor of Democrat:
 Dear Sir: The exaggerated news re- garding last nights meeting of the Veterans of the Republic who unjust ly accused their treasurer, was errone- ous. The person who has filled for q while that position was elected unani- mously by all the members as there were no others who could have filled it deservedly. At the last meeting, on the night of the 9th inst, he, the treas urer, gave in his resignation, because he did not want to have such a re- and it was accepted. They, the few members that were present Last night, accused him of being defaulters while he has been away on a vacation. He came back just in time to give. up honorably all that belonged to that institution. The idea! How could a person spoil his fruitful career and ruin his. honor for a few dollars2 He besides being well esteemed. has the kind respect of the most influential Americans of the state, and last night everything was well fixed with satisfaction. He returned the amount and gave his book with right account of it. Too bad that the people were not aware of the true facts.
 A MEMBER OF THE VETERANS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
UPTON FILES ANSWER.
Has Paid Barrie for All Services Ren-
 dered.


 New York, July 24.-Through his at torneys Sir Thomas Lipton yesterday filed his answer to the claim of David Barrie against him with the clerk of the United States district court. Tn effect the answer says that whatever services have been rendered to Sir Thomas by Barrie have been paid for.
 The answer relates to the engage ment of Barrie to sell the tea of the Upton company in October, 1897, at a salary of $125 per month and % per cent commission. but the salary to be deducted from the commission. In 1899 when Barrie was getting $125 per month Sir Thomas Lipton was engaged in an effort to lift the Americas cup. Barrie attended to many of the de- tails with out promise of compensa- tion, it is claimed. At the close of the contests Sir Thomas then allowed Barrie the same amount of commis- sion as he had earnea in 1898
 In 1900 Sir Thomas was again en- gagged in a cup contest and again Bar rie attended to certain details for which Sir Thomas says in his answer. he paid Barrie e1O0 in English money. The answer asks that the suit be dis missed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
TIMELY TOPICS


 A bottle of Fitzpatrick's malaria is much cheaper than dose of the real thing.
 Why not be your own landlord? J. T. Phelan has bargain.
 ]. A. peasley will sell the personal property of William l.. White on Sat urday, July 26, at 10 a. m.
 Waterbury Hardware Go have just received a full line of American seal and ready mixed paints.
 Reid &5 Hughes are making every hat 8 bargain in their millinery depart ment.
 Jones, Morgan & Go have listed their outing suits away under prices to make quick selling.
 Benson Furniture Co.'S great sale will continue until July 31. See the bargains offered
 The Curran Dry Goods Go offer many specials in furniture at prices that are attractive. Seq their ad fol information.
 Conlon Bros have a fine line o1 misses and children'ssf ready-to-w wear garments for Friday and Saturday. There has been big rush for those sample shoes at Frank, the shoe mans Only a few pair left.
 The Miller &5 Peck Go publish an in teresting list of specials for to-mor row, bargain day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
PORTER SAILS FOR FRANCE.
Tn Company With Secretary of Wal Root and General Wood.

Tn Company With Secretary of War Root and General Wood.
 New York, July 24.-Gsneral Hor- ace Porter, United States .az6 bassador to France, Secretary of War Elihu Root and General Leonard Wood sailed on La Savoie- today for France. General Porter, just before going on board the steamship, said: ''I leave America again with very many regrets, after having reve1ed in the enjoyment of meeting hosts of old friends. d near view of the matchless progress of our maryelously prosperous country. a country in which individual liberty is secured, labor Is dignified and man. hood is honored. We have shown the world that we can be progressive with out being aggressive, and that while we have a just confidence in our strength, the spirit of our people and our vast commercial interests give an ample guarantee that our efforts will always be in the direction of doine justice to others and in preserving the worlds peace. There has never been a period in our history when the wise broad and clear sighted statesmansbir displayed at Washington has been Sd Rdmired and respected by foreign powers"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
Indian Coronation Fetes.

LONDON, July 24.-The India office has issued a sketch of the programme of the coronation fetes to be held at Delhi, India, which shows that, al- though the festivities will not be graced, as was expected, by the pres ence of the Prince and Princess of Wales, they will be of the utmost mag nificence, extending from Dec. % to Jan.s1O.s OnD Dec. % the viceroy of In dia, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, with the ruling chiefs, will make a state en- try into Delhi, mounted on elephants, with a procession six miles long to the camp The next day the viceroy will open the Arts exhibition, and on Jan. 1 a coronation durbar will be held. A parade of 10000 troops will take place Jan. 2, and the following days will be devoted to reviews, religious services, illuminations, receptions, banquets, etc., the viceroy departing Jan. 10
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
DIES NURSING COMRADE.
Order Issued in Philippines Tells How
 Privates Face Dread Cholera.

Washington, July 24.-That soldiers can display herofsm ir other ways than facing death on a battlefield is made evident by a copy of an order recently issued in the Philippines, which Surgeon General Forward has | just received. The order tells of two priyates who acted as nurses of chol- era patients, one losing his life in his devotion to this dread duty. The or der reads as follows:
 '"The death of Private Joseph G. M. Eisman, Hospital Corps. United States army, is announced. Private Eisman was detailed to face death as cholera nurse for one of our comrades, and he died from the disease, caught from his charger an example of devotion to duty to be held up for all men to emu l late
 Private Leonard B. Stevenson, Hos pital Corps, was. detailed to nurse both of our comrades. with the knowledge that his predecessor had been cut down while performing the same duty. Without a murmur he responded and remained until the sods covered his plague-stricken charges, and he now returns to his routine duties.
 ''The men of this command, who have faced death amid the whistle of bullets and the excitement of a light, can readily appreciate the courage re- quired to await daily its approach in the form of one of the most dreaded diseases known to the world to-day, and the commanding officer takes this opportunity to acknowledge publicly that duty well done the highest aim of a soldier, is goal Private Steven | son has reached.
 '"This order will be published at pa rade on Tuesday, the 27th inst, and at general inspection of the Hospital Corps on the 31st inst
 1 By order of Captain oNeill,"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
TRIVIAL CAUSE ASSIGNED.

Bloemfontein's Mayor Says Kruger's
 1mpoliteness to Rhodes Caused War.
 Berlin, July 24.-Dr B. o. Kellner. mayor of Bloemfontein, has arrived in Berlin. In the course of conversation Mayor Kellner said he attributed the war in South Africa to a trivial incl dent, namely, the impoliteness shown by President Kruger to the late Cecil Rhodes during their last interview, which took place on the street in Pre- foria, where MT Rhodes had arranged So carry on negotiations with MT Kru- ger. Before Mir Rhodes could state fully the object of his visit, according 50 Mayor Kellner. Mir Kruger, who had 8 Bible under his arm, grow1ed: '.I must go to church." and broke off the Interview and left MT Rhodes standing sn the street.
 That was the last time Mir Rhodes saw President Kruger and left Pre- eoria shortly afterwards.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
BRooKLYN's FIELD DAY.
The Boys from Across the Bridge Vii
 Make Things Hum Next Saturday.

~
 Make Things Hum Next Saturday.
 The trolley companyis going to call in all the reserves for work on the cars next Saturday when the Brook lyn Athletic club gives their annual field day and picnic at the Waterbury Driving park. It looks now as though the day will resemble in many re- spects a circus day. Everybody can remember the old picnic days when the fathers and mothers were prepar- ing for week aheadsfo takefthe whole family to the annual parish picnic. The lunch baskets were aired and the children were waiting anxiously for weeks for the day when they could romp and play to their hearts con- tent. That is the case exactly just now and it will be sort of a general family reunion up at the Driving park next Saturday. The sporting events are all in readiness and the contest ants are in training The members of the committees are hustling hard to have everything in ship shape so that all will have a good time. Those who like dancing will be given sur felt of that amusement and those who do not dance will find plenty of amuse- ment in something else. It will be a gala day for all who are seeking for recreation and sport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
W. ]. BRYAN AND DAUGHTER.
Very Pleasantly Entertaised in New
 Haven Last Evening.

. very I hAlCA LdlSCo All 4NSrf
 Haven Last Evening.
 New Haven, July 24-Hon w. J. Bryan and his daughter, Miss Ruth Bryan, who is a very attractive young lady, were entertained in this city yes- terday afternoon and last evening by MT and Mrs Alexander Troup at their home, 5S5 Orange street. Mr and Miss Bryan arrived in this city at 4:30 yes- terday afternoon from NeW-York They were met at the station and, ill com pany with MT Troup, were driven about the city, viewing the Yale build ings and then driving out to and through East Rock park. In the even ing very pleasant social function was held at the home of MT and Mrs Troup, when a large number of the prominent democrats of the city call ed and paid their respects to the dis tinguished guests. This informal re- ception was very felicitious affair and was most thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by all.
 An elaborate dinner was served la ter in the evening, about twenty par taking of the feast. Among those present at the dinner were Philo $. Bennett of this city, and Archibald Me Neil of Bridgeport, who were two of the electors on the Bryan ticket fn 1900: also former Postmaster Bryan K. Mahan of New London, Senator Will jam Kennedy of Naugatuck and Rev Father Thuente, pastor of St Mary's $ Dominican church of this city.
 The remainder of the evening was spent in the enjoyment of social inter course.
 MT Bryan has no political comment of any kind to make. His visit was purely of social nature He and Miss Bryan left New Haven at midnight for Boston. Y
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
THE IRISH QUESTION.
John Redmond Stirs Up Chief Secre-
 tary Wyndham.


 London. July 24The house of com mons last night entered on series of Irish debates. When the estimates for Ireland came up for discussion John Redmond, chairman of the Irish par liamentary party. moved the reduction of the salary of the chief secretary, George Wyndham. Mir Redmond main- tained that Mir Wyndham had done nothing for the country and that the Irish problem was more dangerous to the empire to-day than it had been for a quarter of a century.
 MT Wyndham, in refuting this as sertion, declared he could at present offer no constructive policy and main tained that there could be no cessa- tion of agrarian strife, no revival of in- dustry and no staunching of the flow of emigration, and the union must be- come intolerable to the unionists and the idea of home rule impossible even to those who cherished it unless and until the desolating process of social prescription and the miasma of fear which penetrated and paralyzed every nerve of national life were repudiated by the good sense of the people and re- pressed by the power of the govern ment.
 Mir Wyndham's accusation that T. w Russell Liberal unionist, member for South Tyrone), palliated disorder during the De Freyne evictions, brought out a heated denial from. Mir Russell and long exchanges between himself and MT Wyndham. Mir Rus sell declared that only a man who had sold himself body and soul to the land- lords and evictors would dare make such an accusation. Dealing with the formation of the Irish land trust. Mir Russell said it would provoke a war, the end of which no man could foresee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
Alleged Cure For Leprosy.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The secre- tary of the interior has forwarded to the board of health of Honolulu sam- ples of an alleged cure for leprosy sub mitted,by Brooklyn physician in be- half of q fellow practitioner abroad The board has agreed to use the sam ples in its experimental research, and the treasury department has au thorizad the admission of the samples at Honolulu free of duty. The boards of health of San Francisco and New Orleans also will be asked to test the alleged cure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
COAL ss A TON IN NEW YORK,

New York. July 24.-There was an advance in the retail price of anthra- cite coal to-day to $8 ton. for all sizes. This is an increase of 50 cents 6 ton to the users of dometsic sizes and of 75 cents ton to the users of steam sizes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
65.ooo AT LIBERTY
One of the Keepers Killed by Lawless
 Men and Others Threatened.

Men and Others Threatened.
 Landers, Wyo, July 24.-It is learned that in addition to killing a Mexican sheep herder named Sam Galaxea, ana slaughtering several thousand sheep, q band of 150 masked men has surround ed all the sheep camps and forced the sheepmen to abandon their hocks. After killing one herd of 1000 sheep, twenty-five other herds amounting to about 65,000 sheep, were driven into the mountains and left to shift Tor themselves. The sheep men have been threatened with instant death ii they go after their focks. Tie sheep are now the prey of wild animals and the loss will be very heavy. The scene or the 1awlessnes is 115 miles west or Landers in Fremont county. The ml- itia may be called out to protect the sheep men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24

Flames Sweep South Carolina Town
 CAMDEN, g. O., July 24.-A night fire has destroyed one of the most sub stantial blocks of Camden, containing eleven stores and business buildings entailing an estimated loss of S70,O0o partially covered by insurance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24

Oh, tell me, pretty maiden. have you eaten Ready Bits today: All grocers. 15c per pkg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-24
FOR SALE.

'
 The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12O feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club, IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the best 1oca- tons in our prosperous city for a doctors home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 l will give the right party one of the pest real estate deals that was eYer offered in central property. Will make terms to suit. purchaser. Gall on
 WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL, For this and other bargains in Water Dury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bank street.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

All About Webster, Webster
People and Webster Visitors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
RAILWAY TIME TABLE,.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
81. q ID. DIVISION.
HOME NEWS.
Webster Market.

Corrected every Thursday by J. W. Abbott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

Saturday is flag day.
Snow Sunday night.
Look out for Santa Claus.
Christmas trees at The Fair.
Pat Roe spent Thursday in the city.
Diamonds at Malmberg Company's.
About an inch of snow on the level.
Only one more week till Christmas.
Try Mahaney's new place for a meal.
Hear the Blind Boone Concert Com
pany.
Blind.Boone-opera house Saturday
night.
FOR SOFT WATER phone to W. F.
Steffen.
House to rent. Inquire of ]. J.
Cowan.
Rooms to rent. Inquire of o. A.
Chilson.
Bobbie Efnor was in from the ranch
Monday.
Package sale at the Irwin Pharmacy
Saturday.
Money to loan on farms enquire of D.
B. Compton.
James Lilley went west on the early
train Friday.
Go to Irwin's Pharmacy for Christ
mas candies.
No lover of music can afford to miss
Blind Boone.
For Sale-Two young COWS, Inquire
of G. Kreiter.
Invest a quarter at Twins package
sale Saturday.
Run up the national colors on your
flagstaff Saturday.
This will be a white Christmas from
present appearances.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Judge visited Waubay
professionally Tuesday.
Irving Graham, of Strand was a
Webster visitor Tuesday.
The Fair will supply you with holly
for Christmas decoration.
Great reduction in lallies' fieece-lined
underwear at Fiksdal Bros.
G. S. Blodgett, of Waubay, was a
visitor in Webster Friday:
All kinds of nice things for Christmas
presents at Twins Pharmacy.
VIM. Magnus went to Hurley on
business Wednesday morning.
Finest assortment Of cut glassware in
the city at Twins Pharmacy.
L Gross returned Monday irons trip
through Iowa and Minnesota.
You are sure TO get your moneys
worth at Twins package sale.
Earl Goodwin and Miss Mary Moore
were Andover visitors Saturday.
Cut glass, chinaware, at Malm-
berg Company's jewelry store.
Earnest Sassee, of Britton, was a
pleasant caller at this Office Saturday.
Dray wanted? Then call E. s. Phillips
with his big mules. Phone No. 80.
Mrs. j. S. Goodmanson is confined to
her home with illness for a few days.
Good, dry, sound, hard wood and
maple at the Forbes Fuel Co.'S office.
The snow, the snow, the beautiful
snow made walking very bad this week.
Buy your Wedding ring of Ross,
the jeweler. Everything guaranteed.
Mrs. Peter Schmitt, of Waubay, was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Thul, Sun
day.
You can buy wool and beaver shawls
for almost nothing at Eksdal Bros. this
week.
S. f. Ronlett, of Plankinton, was in
Webster ON business and pleasure Tues
day.
All kinds Of fancy silverware for
Christmas presents at Malmberg Gem
peny's.
The celebrated "Old Charter" whiskey
Is the best in the market at Warner q
Smiths,
III you want a loan upon land
In Day county apply at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
They viii satisfy you as to the
rate and privileges of payment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
Handkerehief-M Wood 1st 6nn.

Handkerchef-Mrs | r Wood LIST, soc.
Pair stockings-Mrs j # Holton, Morris.
vile, 1st, soc; Mrs S Scribner, johnson, 81,
zoe.
Pair mittens-Mrs Fl Gray, Hyde Park,
LIST. 30c; W d Isham I'd, zoe.
Pair stockings-Mrs J + Holton 1st, zoe;
Mrs G Scribner, Johnson, I'd. zoe.
Pair child's stockings-Mrs l. Butts, No
Hyde Park, LIST, soc; Mrs E W Whitcomb
Il yde Park, I'd, zoe.
Mittens-Mrs G Scrbner, LIST, zoe.
Sken yarn-Mrs J ii Gray 1st soc; Mrs.
Scribner I'd, zoe.
Lace handkerchief - Miss Matte Wilcox
Jacksonville, 1st, soc
Lace collar-Mrs Rice, Morrisville, 1st
3Oe; Miss Myra Parker, Worthwhile I'd, zoe
Battenburg center piece-Mrs Geo Tilot
son, MorrisviIe, LIST, SOC.
Battenburg doily-Mrs Ned Kaiser, Stowe
I'd, Csc.
Battenburg bonnet-Mrs II Clark, Nor.
risville, LIST. SOC.
Memory jar Mrs W FL Stone, Morris
vile, LIST, soc.
Baby's bonnet-Mrs Nellie WheeIock, VOL
colt, I'd, soc,
Bulgaran-Mrs Ned Kaiser LIST. soc: Miss
Bertha Aller, Morrsville, ID, 25c.
Pin cushion-Mrs WN Putnam, Hyde Park
LIST, 30c
Embroidered center piece-Mrs Il J Fisher
Embroidered tray rloth-Mrs Fl Sinclair,
Hyde Park, LIST and I'd. soc and 25c.
Baby's suit-Mrs Harold Billings, Is, soc
Pillow slips-Nrs W N Putnam, Hyde Park
LIST, soc; Mrs j F Holton, I'd, 25c.