davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-02

Sc. 55-Raleigh to Wilmington, N. c., and
return, account North Carolina on
ference NJ. e. Church, South, Will
mington, N. c.. December $40, 1902.
Tickets on sale from all points in
North Carolina, including Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va, 10 be
sold December list to eth. inclusive,
with final limit December 18th.
For detail information call on any
agent, or address
C. H. GATTIS, c. p. and r. a.,
Raleigh, n. {.
H. S. LIZARD, r. p. A..
Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-02
T. Henry French Dead.
fRv the Associated Prcss.l

[By the ASS0cIaLcu PICSs.J
New York. Dec. 1T. Henry French,
famous as theatrical manager and pro-
ducer of many celebrated dramas, died
tonight after lingering illness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-02

Seldom does a woman love man
without. and seldom a man loves a We
man with. complete self abnegat1on.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-02

When a red headed woman hasn't
red headed temper, it is sign it is
bleached.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-02

Mira. Teno 8. Dane Of Mortified, Vt.
says: "For years I was afflicted with
kidney disease and Rheumatism, in
most acute form. Dr.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, entirely cured me.
For Kidney. Liver, Blood or Bladder Diseases.
Rhevnatsm or Dyspepsia TO ether medicine
eQuaia Dr.. David Kenacdye Fsvor.se Rer1sdy.
All druggists sell |. IN the NEW go CEni SIZE
and th9 regular 81 90 afro bc.scs.
Sample tottie-eaeft5i fer fF''eL free ey ts0ft.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation Rondout, ". Y.
Dr. David Kcrned+'a fails Rhcun Cream cures
Old Sores Skin and Gcrof:;oGs Diseased. soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-02
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Ly R @..n Mt. 49,. q 3 ...: :::
Ysdkin Division Main Line-Train leaves vii
mington, 9:10 a. m, arrives Fayetteville 1920
M, leaves Fayetteville 12:42 p m, arrives 1sA-
ford 1:5S p. IN. Returning leaves Sanford ~
D. H., arrive Fayetteville ago p. M, leave Fay
etteville 4:30 p. M, arrives Wilmington &:
p. m.
Bennettsville Branch-Train, leaves BenDettHviIl
$40 q. M, Maxton 9:05 a. M, Red Springs 9:32
a. M, Parkton 10:4l a. M, Hope Mills 1856 q.
M, arrive Fayetteville AS p. M, Hope Mills 6:N
D. NJ. Red Springs SAB p. M, Maxton 6:1e p
M, arrives Bennettsville 7:l5 p. m.
Connections at Fayetteville with train No. "
at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, az
Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore
Railroad at Sanford with the Seaboard Air L1Ee
and Southern Railway, at Gulf with Durham and
Charlotte Railroad.
Train No. IS makes close connection at Weidoa
for all points North DAILY all rail VIA Richmors
IL. n. EMERSON,
General Passenger Ayers
4 KENT.Y, General Manager.
r. H. EMERSON. Tratii0 Manager
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27

not for the fact that King claims be was
working with Mrs. Whitlock and
prompted her to Civ. the Information.
there would be no controversy at this
time. Az it is, King claims half the re-
ward.
~ am not able to come to any couciu-
sion that King is entitled to any OF the
reward. Mrs. Whitiock went to the
district attorney at the instigation of
her own attorney, and not because of
Kings efforts. His connection may
have been meritorious, but It was at
least unfortunate that he was so associ.
ated with the men as he was proved to
be. He was in the room with them the
night OF the crime, and they were -four
lshipg their guns and pulling their hats
down over their eyes, AMI b. must ave
had his suspicious arouse@. E9twith-
standing this, it was Mrs Wht.1-a who
gave the information. "
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27
Dia Seizure Of Opium.

Portland, Feb. 24.-Collector OF Gus
toms Patterson is rejoicing oyer the sue
csssful seizure by his deputies, on Sun.
day morning, of the largest haul of
smugglsd opium ever captured here,
consisting of 1900 5-tasl cans, which
cost the inten ding muggler shout $4,000.
The opium probably came from British
Columbia originally, but was shipped
from Seattle over the Northern Pacific
railroad, billed to one Maitron Ia ficti.
tious nsme), in Portland.
The smuEglers had adopted q very
neat plan tor getting the opium in with
out being detected, which they doubt
less expected would work successfully.
They shipped lot OF household furni-
ture, bedding, tables, chairs and kitchen
utensils, and with them three boxes
which might naturally b supposed 10
contain dishes or books, but which con-
tanned the 1900 tos OF OPIUM, packed
in excelsior. The shipment was taken
from the train at kalama and forwarded
to this city on the steamer Bailey Cat.
zsrt, to further lessen the chances OF
the opium being found by the customs
officers. Collector Patterson, who had
received tip in regard to the opium
having been shipped on the train, had
officers at the depot when the train ar
rived; hut they could End no signs OF
tbs opium They proceeded to look for
it on board the Barley Gatzert and there
they found 1t, and the household furni.
ture which formed a part OF the same
shipment, which they also seized.
There was no one to claim the opium or
the furniture, and no one is likely TO
claim either.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27
Word From Miss Stone

Constsutlnople, Feb. IA A dlsp tch
Was received here today announcing
that Mis-. Stone .td Madame Tanks are
now st Strumnj rs, five hours ride on
horsehAck from the nearest station OF
the Saiouica Uskub railroad, Miss Stone
and Madame TsiIka will probably be
compelled TO rest at Strumnitzs for 3
lev days, and then it is hoped to bring
them from Sslonics 10 Constsntinsple
bv sea, but the arrangements are yet
indefinite.
CONFIRMS MISS sToNE's RELEASE.
Boston, Feb. - The American hosrd
Of missions late this afternoon received
a csblegram from It's representative, W.
". Peet, sent from Yen diani, Bulgaria.
saying "Stone's 3eiiverance COM
pleted inform friends
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27
Decides for Mrs. WhitIock.

Portland, Or, Feb. 25.-Judge George
yesterday decided that Mrs. Anna
Whitlock is entitled to the $500 reward
offered by the county for the arrest and
conviction Of Wade and Dalton. The
court held that Edward King, the other
claimant, did not render any service to
the state, but in fact was rather inclined
to shie i the men until the reward was
offered that he knew enough to arouse
his suspicious from the first, and threw
the officers off the track.
Judge George, in passing upon the
case, said The testimony shows be.
yond a reasonable doubt that Mrs.
Whitlock gave the information which
ultimately led to the arrest. Were it
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27

was made necessary from the fact that,
owing to occurrences On the floor Of the
senate last Saturday, the senator from
South Carolina was declared in con
tempt OF the senate. Senator Martin,
Of Virginia, member Of the committee
on naval Affairs, has accepted 40 invita-.
tion In Mr.. Tillmsns place. The invi-
tstion was extended originally TO Mr..
Tillman ow ing to the fact that he 10 the
ranking minority member OF the naval
shairs com mittee.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27
4 FIGHT IN THE senate
Tillman and MCLaurin of South
Carolina Come to Blows.
IN CONTEMPT OF SENATE
Tillnans Iav tAtiss CAsesisd-E'E Beixafs
Of Opisn as Psvtlaad-eernAsy
Pleased W u Reception Of
Prince Henry.
IN CONTEMPT OF SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. 2.-washins.
toms birthday was signaized in the
United States Senate by fist fight.
The two Senators from South Carolina
were the active participants IN the a.
fray.
Tillman. in the course OF a speech
upon the Philippine tariff bill, made Sc
rious reflections upon the honor OF his
colleague, McLaurin. In brisf, be
charged ,hst McLaurin's vote in sup
port OF the ratification Of the treaty Of
Paris had been cast through tho exer.
else OF i'm proper influences.
McLaurin was net in the Chamber at
the time, but he was sent tor and ap-
peared Just ss Tillmsn concluded his
speech. Pale as- ashes, McLaurin arose
to address the Senate, speaking to a
question of personal privilege. He re-
viewed Tillman's charges briefly, and
then denounced the statement made by
his collsage ~ . wiiiul, malicious and
deliberate Iie."
Scarcely had the words fallen from
his lips when Tillmsn, sitting . few
seats from him, with Teller between
them, sprane At McLaurin, and in an
instant these two Senators, having
swept Teller aside, were engaged in
rough and tumble fight. McLaurin re-
ceived heavy blow on the forehead,
while Tillman got punches on the nose
which brought blood.
Intense excitement prevailed. Every.
body was on his feet. Not word,
however, WAS spoken The Senators
stood about the Cham Der, for a moment
quite helpless, and pale to the lips. FL
ma ly order WAS restored partially, and
in the midst OF intense excitement the
Senate went into secret executive ses-
SION For two hours il discussed the
event behind closed doors.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27
MOTHERS MUST Gu /.
Should Watch the Physical Develop
ment of Their Daughters. Earn
est Words From Mrs. Pinkham to
Mothers.

Every mother information vital value her
daughter That daughter legacy the responsibility
for her future largely in the hands OF the mother The mysterious
should find the mother the watch day and night As she for
the physical weeg of her daughter will the and her
children also
When the girls thoughts become sluggish when she
headaches exhibits do
tion to sleep pains the back and lower limbs dim desire for
solitude and dislike for the society OF other girls, when she
herself and friends then the should aid
promptly At such time the aid
hams Vegetable Compound the for the
coming change and the surest reliance this hour OF trial
The following letters from Mrs Southland practical
Mrs Pnkhar1s efficient advice TO young
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27
Invitation Cancelled

Washington, Feb. "a. The president
today withdrew his invitation, extended
to Senator Tillmsn, OF South Carolina,
to attend the dinner to be given tonight
N honor OF Prince HeAry OF Prussia At
the White House. 1t was stated that
this action on the part OF the president
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27
Germany Highly Pleased

Berlin, Feb. 24.-The narratives oi
the reception OF Prince Henry at New
York cover one and two psges in today e
issues OF the principal German news
papers. No foreign event has ever been
reported iD the German press with such
detail as is the welcome Of New York
to the brother of the Empe'oc. Every
body here 10 pleased thereat, and court
circles are especially gratifed by the
Spontaneous good will manifested, as
we'll as by the great size OF the organ
lied demonstrations. The editorial
articles on this sub ject are without ex.
ception kindly, America is seeming y
rediscovefy OF these periodicals, judg.
ing from tha space given up 10 element
ary diac ur,ee on American character
is,ics, history and commercial eA.
pRnsion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27

make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the Trade Marx of Scott's
Emulsion and IS on the
wrapper Of every botds.
Sod Tor trce .~PIs.
SCOTT & BOVINE
400 Psai ST. New York-
Soc and 81. An druuistA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-02-27

regard the outlook with much uneasi
ness. The japanese are extremely
active and are found everywhere in in.
tinate association With the Chinese.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
PRESIDENT ON TRUSTS.

President Roosevelt delivered an ad-
dress at Providence, R. l., Saturday
and practically defined the position of
the administration upon the trust
problem. He stated that the nation
must assume this power of control by
legislation, and if it became evident
that the constitution will not permit
needed Legislation, then by constitu-
tional amendment. The immediate
need in dealing with trusts is to
place them under the real, not nominal
control of some sovereign power to
which, as its creature the trust shall
owe allegiance, and in whose courts
the sovereign's orders may with GER
tainty be enforced.''
Another statement by the president
should be considered carefully. He
said:
"The mechanism of modern bust
ness is as delicate and complicated as
it is vast, and nothing would be more
productive of evil to all of us and
especially to those least we'll off in the
worlds goods, than ignorant NEEDING
with this mechanism, and above all,
if the meddling was done in a spirit
of class or sectional rancor.
President Roosevelt remarked that
when the weather is good for crops it
is also good for weeds
That is true and it will be we'll for
those in charge of affairs to see to it
that the weeds do not overrun the field
entirely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
THESE BASEBALL CIGARS

generation. On each memorial day
the lesson of patriotism is again in
stilled in their minds.
Politics may be bad in a measure,
but after all the people do succeed in
eelcting good and true men to the high
positions of trust Presidents do not
come from out of the class of the
millionaires. They do not come from
the cities where the struggle for
wealth appears to be uppermost. They
come from the smaller towns, from
the farm and the country side. They
are men of honest hearts and honest
motives. The men elected to congress
and the senate of the United States
are all of character and who generally
have the interests of the people at
heart.
The habit has grown up in America
to condemn all persons holding Office
whether they are deserving of it.
There should be more display of con-
fdence in men and the country would
be better off,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
THERE'S NONE BETTER.

Summer will soon take wings and
fall will be with us. The swallows
will homeward fly and the green
leaves will turn into the sere and
yellow. To many this is the most
pleasant season of the year.
Especially is it SO in souther Mime
sota-the garden place of America, the
land that overhows with beauty spots,
the land that is dotted with the lakes
and rivulets and the farms that are a
joy to their possessors There is no
need for anyone to travel in foreign
lands in order to secure recreation and
much needed rest. A tour through
Minnesota will refresh the mind and
body, please the dropping eye, and
cause it to brighten with the delight
full scene.
Fair southern Minnesota, a land
filled full of prosperity, delightful
country, inhabited by an intelligent,
liberty-loving people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
NOT A CANDIDATE.

By reference to the local columns in
tonight's paper it will be read that
Mr.. G. L. Benedict, who has all along
been considered a candidate for state
senator, is out of the race. In
other words he is not a candidate.
The rumor has been current on the
streets for two weeks past that Mr..
B. had withdrawn from the contest,
but many people refused to believe it.
1t had, however, been well known in
the city that he had exerted no effort
for the past two weeks, and it is we'll
that Mr.. Benedict takes this oppor-
tunity to let the public know where he
stands.
The field is now open and free to
Mr.. A. o. Eberhart, as no other Re-
publican has filed, and is not likely
to contest for the nomination. Mr..
Eberhart is thoroughly worthy Re-
publican. will make candidate that
every Republican can support with
pleasure and enthusiasm, and will
take rank in the senate second to no
man that will be sent from this part
of the state.
For the sake of party harmony and
party success, The Free Press sincerely
hopes that Mr.. Eberhart's candidacy
may De received with that heartiness
and loyalty that his party services in
the past fully warrant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
$1s, 600, 600, 600 to $40, 500, 600, 600, and

SIS, UUU, uOU, UUU TO S2U, 0UU, OUO, OUO, and
the yearly farm products from SO, 212, :
600, 600 to So, 764, 600, 900. Exports of
merchandise have increased more than
fifty per cent. The number OF manu-
featuring establishments has doubled,
while the value of their output has in
creased two and half times, and the
number of their employees has more
than doubled. Today, 1914, S21 miles
of railway are in operation, as against
only SO, 1853 in 1880. The receipts of
the federal government have increased
from $3.50, 600, 600 to 1867, 900. 900.
And the country was never in a
more prosperous condition than now.
This fact speaks out more eloquently
than all the arguments of the politician
who seeks to bring about change in
the administration of affairs. The
country has grown magnificently in
the past twenty years and despite the
panicky Democratic times beginning
late in 1892 and covering the period
up to 1896, it has made a progress
more remarkable than anyone would
dared have prophesied.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
SAVING TO THE STATE.

Those persons who have been find
ing fault with the state board of con-
troll may be interested to know that
during the fiscal year, 1902, that much
abused body of men has saved to the
tax payers of Minnesota over $92, 0OO
This was done despite the fact that
the population in the state institu-
tions increased during the year and
the increase in the cost of food needed
for these institutions has been over
thirty-three per cent.
There has been an unnecessary
TRADE against the board of control.
In the towns where state institutions
are located merchants have been
loudest in their condemnation of the
new system because they are not
patronized and allowed to continue to
charge the state double prices for
commodities bought by the persons in
charge. That the board of control can
save to the people of the entire state
much money has been demonstrated
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
ONE CHURCH FOR BOTH.

"Labor's church. This is what
Rev. g. T. McNutt proposes to estab-
lish in Marion, Ind. And thus the
work of separating labor from capital
goes on.
There may be times when the same
sermons DO not fit the two classes,
the minister preaching either for or
against the interest of one or the
other but the church should be open
to all alike. And it is to large
degree, Notwithstanding the Cry raised
by labor that there are certain sacred
edifces whose doors do not swing as
readily for the poor man as they do
for those dressed in broad cloth.
1t may be true there are some minis
tiers who cater to the wealthy classes,
but after all the majority of the clergy
are in hearty sympathy with the man
who labors. And in their hours of
trouble it is generally the minister of
the gospel who comes to their aid,
despite the Cry of the men who are
not willing to give the ministers
credit for the labor Of love they
perform.
There should be no labor's church
nor a rich mans church in this great
land. The two classes should hear the
same sermons, should bow their heads
to the same prayers and raise their
voices together in singing praise to
the one God who rules all things.
This mingling together of the man
who tolls and the man who employs
will do great deal toward adjusting
difficulties. The clergy can prove an
important factor in bringing about
this state of Affairs and he should not
be backward in so doing.
The gospel of God should be deliver
ed to the rich and poor alike. 1t was
Christ's way and His way is the
better.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
IMAGINATION RUNS RIOT.

Something ails Prof. Oscar L.
Triggs of the University of Chicago.
The gentleman is out of gear, and not
the government as he so loudly con-
tends. The professor of late has been
delivering lectures that SAVIOR of the
pessimistic and he predicts the early
decadence of politics. He declares that
patriotism is dead.
The professor has really exceeded
the limit this time and his versatile
imagination was allowed to run riot
To the students Professor Friggs told
tale that sounds much like chap
ter from the late Ignatus Donnelly' s
Caesars Column. He said they
would witness an economical change
which will witness the transfer of the
offices of the government from the
stately capitol at Washington to some
sky-scraper in an industrial center.
Patriotism, he said, will have no
place in American sentiment, which,
he declared, will be guided by money
and the rules for getting it.
In another outburst the professor
declared that the common people will
forget to wave the flag and that
burning fireworks on the national holt
day will be eliminated and that
everybody will own stock in the gov
eminent. There will be no tramps
and everybody will be getting along
nicely.
Patriotism and nationality are fast
becoming outgrown fads," said Pro-
lessor Triggs at the beginning of his
new prophecy. "Our forefsthers made
the mistake of forming a political
government, while the development
has been purely industrial. Our
whole system is fundamentally politi-
cal, and therefore fundamentally
wrong, and will some day be done
away with, and an industrial corpora
tion set up in its place.
"Then. instead of electing congress-
men, we will elect storekeepers, and
the president will probably be known
by some other name. He will simply
be the general manager of the govern
mental trust and the overseer of all
the industries. Some man like J. P.
Morgan will hold the Office, and his
control of all business will be,similar
to the contro lof President Schawb over
the steel trust.
"The government will own every
thing, and the people, instead of be-
ing known as citizens, will be called
stockholders. The folly of private !
ownership, its absolute grotesqueness,
is illustrated by the railroad and coal |
industries. The spectacle of |
the trust magnate receiving millions |
annually and the poor tramp begging
for broken food at the back door will |
be seen no more. Instead Of paying
taxes to the government, the people
will receive sustenance from the gov
eminent. Each man will receive the
same.
But few people will take stock in
5he professors theories. Patriotism
will not become a dead thing in
America. On each recurring national
holiday the lesson of love of country
md patriotism is taught to the rising
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29

There Is wealth of wisdom in the
remark made by President Roosevelt
last night in the Coliseum at Hart
ford, Conn. 81 do not care how
honest d man may be, if he is timid,
he is no good" It's the timid man
who bewails the way that politics are
drifting and whenever he is asked to
assist in bringing about a reformation
he will take to cover with a lame ex-
cuse. It's the timid man who dares
not come out and stand for the en-
forcement of law in municipal gov
eminent. Yes, a man may be honest,
but if he is timid of what particular
use or good is he to the community ?
Men with honest opinions and with
courage to make them known are
wanted in this country. President
Roosevelt is an example.