davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09
KNIFE AGAIN USED
ON PRESIDENTS LEG

The Bone Found to he S1iuht,v
Affected, But Now Speedy Re-
cOVcry is Promised.
Another operation was performed
Sunday on tho abscoss on tho left leo
of President Roosevelt. In tho former
operation simple needle was used tn
relieve the trouble but now the sur-
geons with a knife made All incision
into the small cavity, exposing the
bono, which was found to be slightly
affected. The presidents case has
been progressing satisfactorily but it
Is believed by the physicians that the
further operation will hasten his COM
plote recovery. While mono of the
doctors is willing to be quoted, thoy
glvo the most positive assurances that
there is not tho least cause for alarm
ana say that on the contrary thoro
Is every indication of speedy re-
coVery, that tho mea of bono affected
ls very slight and will not result IN
any impairment of the presidents
limb and there is no evidence what
over of any matter that would produce
blood poisoning. They confidently
expect that the president will be on
MS tcet within q reasonable timo and
with his robust constitution to assist
recovery soon will be himself again.
Sectary Cortolyou at $3.50 O'Clock
issued the following statement:
!, DIR. Newton M. Shaffer of Now
York joined the presidents physiciane
in consultation this morning at &c
O'Clock.
The increase in local symphonic
and rlso in temperature rendered il
necessary to mako an lncision into tho
:, small cavity, exposing the bono, which
was found to he slightly affected
thorough drainage is now established
:, ana the physicians feel confident tina
i recovery will be uninterrupted.
"Ihc operation was performed b,
= Surgeon ltixoy, assisted by DIR. Lung
u and III consultation with Srrgc0I
:; General O'Roilly aad Drs. Shaifor
u Uric and Stitt
GEORGE B. CoKTELYoU.
y Secretary to the PRESIDENT
T. The physicians took u rOseate yiey
II OF The presidents prospects for gottinf
" out again. lie has become somowha
IS rcstiyo because Of his close continc
6 mont and the physicians arc consider
20 ing the advisability of permitting hin
Il TO take " ride in a few days. Th,
Is physicians say the question now il
y simply one of healing of the woun,
], ana roiterate that this will be hasten
II cd by The operation performed.
% At the White House it was STATED
s. That the president was doing very we'll
- Dr. Shaifor called and while no tlccl;n
ii ca to discuss generally tho PRESIDENT.
n ca"o, authorized in the most posltiy,
20 manner the statement that there ncet
e not be the loast cause for anxiety.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09

Dl' Edward Everett Hale says he
VIII Try this winter to persuade all the
woman's alliances in the Unitarian
churchcs of Massachusetts to devote
thcir studlos the coming winter to the
subject of the worlds peace.
Anderson is to have another big cot
ton mill Mr.. r.. S. Hill is to be the
president aud the building of the mill
IS assured. Tho mill will havo %, 900
splndlcs and will cost in the neighbor-
mood OF half million dollars.
Miss Isabel IIagncr, Mrs. Roosevolt's
secretary, has fallen hoir to 500, 900
through the death of an aunt. She NAV
resign her position as social secretary
TO the presidents wife.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09

TO shut her eyes
and opan her
mouth for nedi.
cine and trust to
luck for results.
She "doctors" "
IN 0 nth after
, month. often
year after year,
| n this ga nj G
blind, ilap-llazard
fashion, and re-
-ceives no perna-
nent benefit.
Women take
DR.. Pierce's F'a-
vorite Prescrip-
ton with their
Cyca oman IN tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when 1t should BE- able to
control the passage. 1t is yet afflicted with
bcd-Wetttng, depend upon IT, the cause of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
,hose important organs. This unpleasant
uouole IS due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 70 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
Th Ino pom neea the Same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
o"ainp-Hooe Is soon realized. 1t is sold
BY druggists. In fifty EvEv
cent and one dollar seujE@sgyS Yff al 3ff:ss,s
sizes. You may have aSIaII!l Hi;Stsssss|]]
sample bottle by mail ssstslL Hsl.. sEsfttffp
free. also pamphlet tell Homo Of avour.noo,
ing all about it. including many Of tho
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kimcr
q Co. Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09

Carl Laurcn,ina Sandin, thcologi-
cal student, who was with the Bald-
wln-Ilegler Arctic expedition, has
sailed from Liverpool for this county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

position, the agents of the company will
now offer their attractive policies to
people OF other States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
THE BEN BOW"


opened public a
street 26s building
Of to
with instead of the wanscotin
a are
tive hard pine
between the nging
both closed making
n
Office
Hotel city for that
teed 50mile
and polished oak
reclining in
The dining
in of
Hotel Office and lobby roof sOx1 will
appreciated by guests
hall be political
easily.
a porch,
without
the sunshine The building is
of
applied
from Maine rom to the
Indeed, more favor
Benbo wI,ch
III some years
AS resident
and friends
Who in doubt Benbow of
favorite
winter home to their Northern summer homes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE


la dh rom
h
o. b o alton Ia them ching
DRAWN Biography U % % thr ndu h "a
pr ~
CONNIE Departing al r ZONES Darm
oI9 art h p % Aam t chief mission
syst o he io recognized fact that
~ n
in th
o $ De b s ne by aihr ration few
SHOW h R2 tacnre in
pc en- o e h sn mailer year dnngh h
OF
pp o If then eue eaheso
w per en-
h $ purpose HI tin
H mis-
o he an Inlrra college that
an thorough view
an Physical Culture elias
years
o dH o h ya vol a
hj % offer @ g ohg
th it n measure film ncn is shown by
%
nat Their the ~
aug o ~ h h state tina
every o H ytm dty din
o. is ~
O Il monn
t Ia mol a total JOOg1 9Th
1 park d al
Ulcers go
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
STORY OF GREENS.
B0RO'S PROGRESS
continued from 18th page.)

Underwriters of Greensboro. was organ
lied. and it has done a large and safe
business. These home companies, which
nave done large business in all Sec
tons of the State, have not only proved
that North Carolina companies we'll man
aged are as good as any other COM
panies, but they have helped to keep
down insurance rates in North Carolina.
Their value to North Carolina in every
way is beyond calculation, and their
success is one of the best object lessons
of what North Carolina fire insurance
company, managed by North Carolina can
do for the State. The combined assets
of Greensboro's two fire insurance COM
panies exceeds 100000.
With the object lesson of the success
o. the two fire insurance companies be-
fore their eyes, certain enterprising and
progressive men, aided by like men in
other communities organized last year
a life insurance company, which is called
the Security Life and Annuity Company.
1t was bottomed upon the experience of
the old line companies. No cheap poll
cies are offered and no experiments are
tried. The men at the head of the COM
pany are sagacious business men and
they are managing the new life insur-
ence company upon practically the same
business methods which the successful
old line companies have tried and found
sound 1t was the hope of the manage
ment of the new life company to write
policies aggregating one million dollars
during it's first year. 1t has been solicit
ing insurance only six months and has
already reached the million mark. UP
to this time it's agents have confined
themselves to North Carolina. They have
pursued the policy of not seeking bust
ness in other States until they had won
the confidence of home people and Sc
cured policies aggregating one million
dollars at home. Having reached this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
Schools and Colleges.
GREENSBORO'S SCHOOLS AND COL
LEGES


LEGES
Long before the war, the wisest men in
Greensboro established Edgeworth Semi
nary which was noted female college
for many years. Later the Methodists
established at Greensboro the female
college of their church, which for some
thing like half century has been one
of the leading colleges for the higher
education of women. 1t is beautifully
located lin a large and elegant brick
structure in a magnificent grove and
grows in usefulness as it grows in years.
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE.
Ten years ago. when the State es-
tablished the North Carolina State
Normal and Industrial College, and the
question of the location of that great in
stitution was to be determined the men
who had to settle the question decided
that Greensboro was the best site. 1t
was fortunate selection, both for the
college and the city. The success of the
college was immediate and unparalleled
in the history of educationa institutions
in North Carolina. In the ten years of
its existence it has become as strongly
entrenched in the regard of the people of
North Carolina as if it had an hundred
years of history behind it, In this short
period it has enrolled 1890 students,
every county in the State has been rep
resented In its matriculates, and ninety
per cent of its graduates have taught or
are now teaching in the schools of the
State. About every year witnesses an
addition to the building of this institution
made necessary by its increased attend
anee and it's growing usefulness. Only
last month the corner stone was laid
for the Curry Building. a Practice and
Observation school, aud a new Alumni
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

position, the agents of the company will
now offer their attractive policies to
people of other States.
NEW AND ELEGANT HOTELS.
Greensboro is fortunate in it's hotels
1t has more modern hotels than any
business city in the State, and by the
first of June another magnificent new
hotel will be opened These we'll man
aged hotels have been demanded by
Greensboros growth and central posi-
ton, and in turn their excellent service
has attracted many people to Green's
bOro. In presenting an invitation,
on the 26th of March. 1902, which
was accepted, to hold the Democratic
State Convention in Greensboro, the
Young Mems Business Association and
the Board of Aldermen joiuc.l in tEis
statement:
I'm this connection we beg to call the
attention of the committee to the fact
that Greensboro is perhaps as centrally
located as any city in the State of North
Carolina; that its accessibility is all that
could be desired by reason of its eXcep-
tional railroad facilities; that it has the
most cOmmOdiouS and comfortable audi
forum in the State; that it has COM
Portable hotel accommodations for two
thousand guests
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The latest institution which promises
great things for Greensboros intellectual
and literary progress is the free public
library recently established.
A CITY OF CHURCHES.
Greensboro is church going town and
is blessed with beautiful and modern
church edifices and eloquent and faithful
pastors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

three of the first institutions in the
State, in addition to the educational in
situations in Greensboro. The early set
tiers, the Friends and Scotch Irish Pres
byteriens, believed in education and
established good country schools That
influence has come down the generations
ana in part explains the educational
progress which characterizes the people
of Greensboro and GuilfOrd county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
Building is to be erected during the COM
THE GRADED SCHOOLS.

Greensboro takes pride in it's public
school system, and it has a right to do so.
1t was the first city in the State to es-
tablish by taxation a system of public
graded schools and was the first to es-
tablish a public High School where pu-
pills are prepared for the University, the
colleges and seminaries. In 1874 the tax
was voted and now $4,000 annually is APP
propriated for the support of the city's
public schools. The enrolment last year
showed 1923 pupils, an increase of over
two hundred per cent in ten years. There
are five handsome public school buildings
for the white children and two for the
negro children-among the finest school
buildings in the South. Thirty-six teach
ers are employed, and the schools stand
in the front rank of efficiency. In the
white schools the attendance is 20 per
cent of the white population of school
age. Attached to the High School is a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
Greensboro Leads in Upbuilding
Rural Schools.

And now she sets the pace for the
State by raising in one night fund of
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS to be
used in the Improvement of the PUBLIC
SCHOOL HOUSES of the RURAL DIS
TRICTS of Guilford county and in slim
ulating consolidation of districts and
local taxation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
E. P. WHARTON, Vice-Pres

world by
100000,
satisfactory which obligations
in
nd
This action with
in
conse the of the Stat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
EDUCATIONAL STIMULUS.

county has eXerted a stimulating educa-
tional influence on the surrounding sec
lege, the College of the Friends. Oak
Ridge Institute, WhitSett Institute,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

The Proximity Manufacturing Com
pany has built at it's own expense q
splendid two-story building containing
six large class rooms and chapel, in the
heart of the mill village.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
Asheboro Street Graded School.
PROXIMITY SCHOOL.

first class School Circulating Library Of
6 600 volumes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

NJ the Central Maine General hospital
al Lewiston, Thursday, l.. +. Grown OF
Fremont. WAS operated upon and is now
gdoing nicely. The patients admitted,
Thursday, were ChaIl : ~ Brown. Farm
hglon; MiSs Ahhie lSickrorl, Auhtfrn; Jo-
Nscph pcroucn, Weld, Maine Dr.. George
,Nehhcr or Fairfield, was able to sit up
day
Lightning struck at Ellsworth Falls
uutihS The heavy shower Of Thursday af
tM,rnoon, doing about $50 damage to
Mmtcomb. Haynes & Cos boarding
mousse near the Bangor bridge Mrs. Gray.
.ne nation of the house, ana her daush.
Wr Miss Bessie Gray, both received
Shecks and narrowly escaped The latter
nag something knocked from her hands
anu Wa lcllcd 20 the floor Neither re-
VeNed trious injury aud were well as
ever. Friday morning.
;, IN The United States district court in
eeprliand Thursday, F'rCd T. Belts OF
Vu"n Portland. was heard in relation 10
~ ~ ilpcl against his yacht. the Annie S.
Mnleh has been lying in the harAor al
pain Tor number Of weeks and has hs en-
lnr the last few weeks in charge of an
VmVer The amount of the claims againSt
ue yacht is over $500 and among the
TTvult"rS are the KniclNc rbocker Steam
,,LuWagr Co, r.. Il. Drummond 4 Co am
.e SWlnton, Jameson Go. Mr. Belts
"pi'arcd before the court and after more
ts NSS TAX he agreed TO give a satisfac
W'E pond guaranteeing the payment o
we claims in - days and the vessel wa:
ordered released
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
SCHOONER MARGARET WARD
viii Be Launched, Today, from Perc,
& SmaIFs Yard, Bath.

Bath. Me-, Aug. S.-(SpeciaD. The
four masted schooner Margaret War1
of Portland, will be launched, tomor-
row afternoon, by the firm of Percy &
Small for ]. S. Winslow & Co.
The Ward is 1ush deck vessel and
when work was commenced upon her,
Messrs Percy q Small intended to
manage her, but few weeks ego sold
her as she stood on the stocks and she
viii make Il welcome addition to the
Winslow fleet. which is one of the
largest alorg the Atlantic coast. Her
tonnage is about 100.
The craft mas been named in honor
of the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Ward of Newark, n. j., who
arc passing The summer at Squirrel Is
land, and it is expected that Miss Ward
will perform the christening. A large
party of Miss Wards friends will come
up from Squirrel to wistness the event
While another party of friends of the
Winslow Company of Portland, will al
so come to this city.
Capt Jason McKnown of Boothbay
Harbor. formerly of the schooner Louis
G.. Rabel, will go in command of the
new vessel. She is practically ready
for sea and will load ice up river. early
next week, after which she will enter
the general coasting and off shore
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
CRICKET AT HALIFAX.
Philadelphians Put Up Great Game
Against Wanderers.

Halifax n. S., Aug. s,-With fine
weather and n perfect batting wicket,
the Philadelphia cricketers, today, put
up great score against the Wanderers.
The match started at IL o'clock with
the wanders to bat. and in little over
an hour the whole team was retired Tor
50 runs.
Reynolds was the only player who
made double figures. The bowling of
the Americans was far too strong FOR
the Wanderers. King took five wickets
for "a runs and Clarke a like number
for 25 runs.
The Philadelphians gave one of the
finest exhibitions of batting ever seen
in Halifax. For the loss of six wicketS
they scored 279 runs and then closed
the inning and the Wanderers followed
on. The feature of the game was the
batting of =. N. Leroy of the Phila
deIphians, who scored 1913, not out. VI"
made 90 clean drives for four runs
each, and never gave a chance. When
the stumps were drawn at $50 the
Wanderers had 81 runs for two
wicKets down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
CRITICISM BY BOUTWELL,
Of Pres. Schurmsn's Recent Speech on
the Philippines.

Boston. Aug. Sin a statement given
out today, Hon. Geo. s. Boutwell,.
president of the Anti-Imperialist
League. criticised the address of Presi-
dent Schurman of the Philippine cont
mission delivered at Chautauqua, New
York. Aug. 2, saying that it appears
to he wide departure from the views
entertained by Anti-Impcrialists gem
orally and a large concession to the
Tmperialists from the position that
President Schurman mas occurred dur
ing the last few months
Mr.. Boutwell, says president
Schurman has much yet to learn when
he assumes that there is no difference
between the right to originate legisla-
ton and provide for its due execution,
and the opportunity to resist such
legislation as may not be agreeable 10
the party to be controlled by 1t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
A SPLENDID RUN
By New York Yacht Club to
Provincetown, Mass.
Seventy-6ve Miles Before the Wind,
and a 4-Mile Beat.
Rainbow the Star Performer, Winning
the Carroll Cup.

ProvincetOwn, Mass, Aug. S.-Tht
19-mile run of the New York Yacht
Club cruise before an 1S-knot south
| wester from Vineyard Haven to this
port, today, not only furnished, the best
sport of the week but proved one OF
the finest runs in the history of the
club cruises.
| Starting out two hours after sunrise
the leaders of the fleet kept up n L.
knot pace for over IS miles, being al
| most entirely before the wind and end
/ ing up with a smart, hard thrash over
the four miles from Race point to the
| finish line ut Wood End light. Nearly
every yacht was able to get into the
arbor some hours before sunset The
| big schooner Constellation, owned by
| Francis Skinner of Boston, led for
| three-quarters of the way, but was
| beaten out at the finish by the three
20 footers Rainbow, Mineola and Yam
, kee. the first of the three leading the
entire fleet across the line.
| The yachts passed Handkerchief
| lightship shortly after s o'clock. and
, the Constellation rounded the Shovelful
| lisshtship a few seconds after o'clock.
After rounding the Shovel sheets were
trimmed close for u broad fetch to Pol
lock Rip, and the Constellation was
able to make it, as We're the three 20
footers and several other schooners. A
number of other yachts, however, had
to tack. which set them back.
In the meantime the wind had piped up
to Is knots an hour, and several rain
squalls made conditions disagreeable.
off ba
broke her spinnaker pole and sailed a
dozen miles wing and wing. During this
time the Muriel went by her, and short
Iy after the Amorita. another of the same
class, passed both of them.
On reaching Race Point, the Constella-
ton slackened her sheets sharps, start
ing on the 4-mile beat to the finish. On
getting out beyond the point she met Il
terrific sea, on the whole sweep of Cape
Cod bay, and at that time it seemed as
if the wind were blowing over 20 knots
The big schooner with a sharp line seem
ed to make but little Roadway as com
pared with the easy going 70-footers and
all three of these latter. boats soon pass
ed her. The Mineola tried in vain to get
by the Rainbow, even setting a jib top
sail half a mile from the finish, but it
was of little use and the Vanderbilt boat
crossed the line at 1903, having made
the 10 miles run in 7.0203, a speed of over
II knots an hour, including the 4-mile beat
to the finish.
The Constellation made the fastest time
of the day, sailing the distance in 6.53.00
or over Il knots an hour.
For her work, today, the Rainbow was
awarded the Gun offered by Can't ROYAL
Phelps Carroll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
What Can a Woman
Do for a Man.
In Times Of Suffering and Critical H.
ness She Can Honestly Recommend
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
As Saver Of Life and a Banisher of
Disease.

Woman's power for good in the home
can never be truly estimated. In times
of suffering and danger. her judgement
and experience are Invaluable; her
Smiles words of cheer and comfort
help to dispel gloom and sadness. The
faithful, discerning wife has full
knowledge of the value of Paine's Cell
cry Compound as bansher Of dis
ease; she has noted its wonderful
effects and cures: she has faith in it's
virtues, and recommends it with full
confidence. Mr.. Rudolph NJ. Hunter,
Philadelphia, Pa, says
Il feel it is but right that l should
acknowledge my appreciation Of
Paine's Celery Compound. That you
may understand my appreciation, I
might say that for nearly twenty years
have continually suffered from neu.
ralgia, poor circulation at night, and
general nervous weakness from over
work due to daily labors of from
twelve to eighteen hours upon the most
intricate and exhausting of brain work
To retire at night meant the worst of
headaches and lack of sleep. 1 re-
ceived no relief from physicians, and
my enormous work upon my electrical
inventions and litigations has prevent
ed me taking the rest so much needed.
Some time ago began TO take Paine's
Celery Compound and soon felt like
new man. All my physical troubles
practically ceased. Paines Celery
Compound has done for me what the
medical profession could not do. | now
work from twelve to fifteen hours daily
in peace and comfort, and secure rest
full sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
RICHMOND CAMPMEETING.
1o-Days' Session Opened, Last Even
ins-Rev. |. r. johnson in Charge.

Richmond Campground, Me-, Aug.
s. (SpeciaD The 35th annual meet
ing OF the Kenncbec Valley Camp
meeting, today, began a 10-days' SEES
sion in the grove opposite Dresden
The grounds are beautifully located
and many people meet mere annually
and quite Il number Of families come
on several weeks in advance Of thu
meetings and remain through the sum
mer.
The meetings are presided over by
Rev. I. T. Johnson of Vermont. Rev
and Mrs. a. a. Kidder of Springfield
Mass, are on the grounds to assist il
conducting the Young Peoples meet
ings. Though the first day was wet
q goodly number came on the grounds
The first meeting is to open, this
evening in the new Tabernacle.