davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Jones Fuller, of Durham, ives here
yesterday.
Mr.. c. r. Dodson, of Kinston, is at the
Marlborough.
Mr.. H. H. McLendon, of Wadesboro,
is in the city.
Mr.. n. Y. Gulley, of Wake Forest, was
here yesterday.
Mr. B. S. Susman, of Washington, is
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. F. r. Harris, Of Jackson, was in
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. 3. w. Ballard, of FraniSl1nton, was
in the city yesterday.
Can't. w. T. Dortch, of Goldsboro, was
in the city yesterday.
Capt S. A. Ashe returned yesterday
from visit to Durham.
Mr.. ]. E. Wearn, of Charlotte, is reg
istered at the Marlborough.
DR.. F. D. Martin left yesterday morn
ing on a visit to Greensboro.
MIR. H. Thomson, of Henderson, was
st the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr.. Morrison H. Caldwell is a visitor
to the city at the Marlborough.
Mr.. Dan Hugh Mclean was here yes
terday on his way to Burlington.
Mr.. ]. A. Thomas. of the LouisburS
Times, was in the city yesterday.
MIR. E. c. Boomer, of Morehead City,
WGs a visitor to Raleigh Yesterday.
Senator Stephen Mcintyre, of Lumber
ton. was here yesterday on business.
Mr.. V. S. Wyatt, of Wilson. was reg
istered at the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr.. C. b. Wright left yesterday morn
ing on a business trip to Greensboro.
Mr.. H. B. McLepdon of Wadesboro
is in the city visiting Mr.. w. NJ. Al
len.
Mr.. C. B. Crowell and Mr.. Henry
Johns have returned from a trip to Bal
timore.
Mr.. J. S. Mann, Superintendent of the
States Prison, left yesterday Tor a Vlsl
to the State farm at Tillery.
Prof. w. l.. Potaat. of Wake Forest
was here yesterday on his way to Mocks
willie, where he goes to the Masonic pic
mic.
Mr.. S. S. Coley was here yesterda!
on his way home to High Point attic
being in Johns Hopkins Hospital il
baltimore for some time.
Col. p. M. Pearsall left yesterday TO
Morganton, where he will be joined II!
his brother and will be the guests o
their sister, who resides in Morganton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
Mr.. Latta Still Improving.

Mr.. Ed. H. Lee received letter yes
terday from Mrs. G. G. Latta, stating
that Mr.. Latta was rapidly improving.
His physicians allowed him to sit up in
chair for an hour on Sunday last, and
told Mrs. Latta that within a few days
he could go outside in a rolling chair,
provided his Improvement continued. Mr..
Latta's many friends are encouraged to
hope for his early recovery and return
to Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
Some Stylish Dress Stuffs

Heavy on some lines, too heavy for this
time of year. These lots are price-re-
duced for the purpose of tightening the
load.
Fancy Brocades in a staple line
of shades. Twenty-Five and
thirty cent values reduced to-. 19c.
Fine All Wool Albatross in Cream,
Pink, Helotrope and Gray, re-
duced from fifty cents to-. 39c
Full line of Granite Cloth Serges
and Cashmeres. Worth sixty
cents for. ..................... 45c
Black Lansdown, Wool Cheviots,
French Poplins, Hop Sacking
and Wool Buntings. All marked
down from $1.OO to.... !5c
French Broadcloth in sixteen diff
ferent shades to select from.
Regular prices $1.25 and Isl. SO
and will be closed out at...... 81 .OC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
Timely Items at Profit
ShOrn Prices.

If any one of these items impressed you
strong enough to tempt you to buy, just
yield to the temptation. There's money
in it.
Ladies Lisle Thread Vest, Swiss
Ribbed and GauZe Pants. Extra
good 19c. values to clear at. 1212c.
Mems fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers in plain colors and fam
cy with stripes Regular SOC
qualities -. :. .............. Csc.
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts
with Shield Bosoms marked from
SOC down to observation-disclosures. Zoe.
Mems Soft-bosom Lawn Shirts in
neat stripes. Dollar kinds for. soc.
Oxford and Madras Shirts. Were
$3.50, now. 81 90
Ladies and Misses Oxfords that
were Use, ST. 90 and $1.25
reduced to-. soc, Use, and $1.0O
Mems $500 and So so Tan OK
fords.' Your choice while they
last ........ .@..... ........$ oO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
Handsome Silks at a
Bargain.

If you are inclined STEWARDS, then the
following offerings will interest you.
Take an early look if possible.
Silk and Satin Foulards: new
Spring and Summer styles. All
along the price has been Csc.
and $1.00 per yard. Out on
Bargain Counter your choice.... SOC.
Black and Colored Lansdown
worth $I25; our price while
these last Observation-Disclosures. 92c.
rd-wide Taffeta Silks in Black
only. The regular SIPS and
$3.50 values to be cleared at
.........95c. and S125
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
Pretty Printed COttOns,
Below Normal Prices.

Some of this loss is ours, some of it is
the makers. In either case the gain is
yours.
Fancy figured Dimities, Foular-
dimes and Batistes. Regular
price 125 and 15c. Choice of
the lot ........................ Zoe
French Madras cloths, beautiful
styles. SO popular now for
Wrappers, Kimonas and Mems
Negligee Shirts. Twenty-Five
cent values ...... ............... l0c
Meteor Crepes, Broderies, Dotted
Swisses and Mercerized Dress
Goods in Pompadour styles.
Worth 35c and soc, reduced to Csc
Dotted Swisses-White, Black and
plain colored grounds, embroider
ed with fancy colors in pleasing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.
l. AW DEPARTMENTAL
University.
THE CAROLINA SHOE CO.-The Gil
bert Handbag.
SOUTHERN LIME AND CEMENT
Co.-Charleston. S. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. m, Wednesday: Probably thunder
showers.
Local data for Raleigh: Maximum tenn
perature, SO; minimum temperature, II;
mean temperature, 50; rainfall, .01.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. A. Chatham, of Elkins, announces
that he will have charge of Roaring GAP
Hotel this season and promises better &C
commodation than ever before.
6-26-1m cod
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
One Special Each of
Shirt Waist Suits

These in Lawn, Dimity, Madras and
Percale These are specials and call for
your attention at once.
$5.25, $3.50 and 5000 Suits
marked down to ...... .......$2 SO
$3.50, $500 and $S.25 Suits
are reduced to -. ............ So. OO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
500 REWARD.

l will pay a reward of One Hundred
Dollars for the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who robbed my
office, No. II Pullen Building, on the
night of July %, 1902
b. r. MONTAGUE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-30
e1geswnpS0BlyyY6o-
THERE'S NO TETHER LIKE TRUTH

Knowing the value of this by experience would be-,
indeed most unvse most improbable, both for this store
and Its public did not live close to the text Truth often
tells you these columns that dollar buys its honest worth
here. Truth tells you NOW that backward summer COM
pes quick stock reductions that dollar WILL in many
instances buy honest dollar and quarters worth We
lose what should be nghful profit but cant control
weather conditions. PAY YOU TO READ FURTHER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
aadies' Black
Under5kirs

Just received another shIon..,
those beautiful Nearsilk and ' " :
lied Black Satin Undsrskl,,, ' u
has caused all the talk over to,.. ~
will sell them the same ali m, 4
as during our special SALES /. N !
past two Mondays. They j.. y y
Tucked, Ruffled and Corded FIsu, y
some with Plain Flounce, otb,, r'. N
Taffsta six Flounce ard rsu,. :, .
prices as follows: 3,eS. aQs !.
i.4S. CSC, 73c and Y
dc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Skauls ard
Ga5cinators

Infants Outing, in pink, blue CO.
and white, at Soc and. .,..... &9G
Infants Knit Wool Sacques. in all deli
cate shades, beautifully made, A@n
at CSC, Use, 69c and ......... 81 gu
blue. cream. red and black, at or
100, 75c, 69c, SOC, Soc and . 4. GSG
Fine Fascinator Shawls. at or
100, 75c, CSC, SOC, Soc and. -. GOC
Silk and Wool Knit Shawls, in mixed
colors and solid, worth 200, 4 40
TOT. ................... HaES
Ladies' Fine Silk shawls, very large,
in black or white only. q En-
worth 800, for.......... LOU
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

dedication is for temporary usc and the
CEREMONY is much bricfer. In conservation
the bishcp. with the procession, marches
around the church three times, in dcdicu-
tion he marches around the church but
once. At this time he sprinklcs the holy
water over the lower walls, thus sanctify-
ing the outer walls to the temporary service
Of God. Arriving at the door of the
church again he strikes upon the door and,
after a parley laid down In the ritual In
which the bishop announces the glory of
God, he is admitted with his needed as
sistants and the doors are closed. In con
secrations there is a mixture of ashes. oil
and water on the floor of the church near
the door, each one of the elements being
typical of some of the uses to which the
church is put and the spirit Of the Chris
tian religion, but in the dedication there is
no pause at the door, the bishop and the
attendant clergy going Immediately to the
high altar, where that most holy part of the
church is dedicated. Here. wi hin the
~anctt airy, are said the prayers of dedica-
ion, which include the litany of the saints
and invOCations hoary with long use. Then
The procession moves around the interior Of
the church., each room, each wall and each
niche receiving "A sprinklinE of holy water
from the hands of the bishop. which Is ac-
companied by words setting apart the
building and its appurtenances to the serv-
ice of the Lord.
The history of the rite of dedication Of
churches Is lost In the realm of tradition.
The earlier writer's OF the church indicate
that it is descended from apostolic times
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

HE dedication of a church in a
Roman Catholic parish is one of
the most solemn services of that
society, only eXcelled in solemnity
by the formal CONSTELLATION of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

IVA III uNhlNbNlbh vi a NhulNh III a
Roman Catholic parish is one of
- the most solemn services of that
IN1ANY society, only eXcelled in solemnity
- by the formal conservation of
buildings used for church purposes. In the
ordinary mind there is little difference be-
tween dedication and conservation, but in
the regulations of the church, where dis
t%inctiOns are drawn as fine as possible,
there is a marked difference.
A consecrated church is set apart for
religious purposes for all time and can
never be alienated from the church, while
a church that has been simply dedicated
may be sold or otherwise disposed Of. For
this reason in new countries where condi-
tons are changing and the population is
shifting from one part of a city to another
a church is seldom consecrated. Another
reason for failure to consecrate churches Is
that under the rubTics of the church the
building and the altar must be permanent,
the latter Of stone and the church itself
of stone or brick, while any temporary
structure may be dedicated. There are
probably not more than fifty consecrated
churches in the United States, while every
church has been dedicated, as it is unlawful
for a priest to say mass in a church which
has not been blessed.
The rite of dedication bears the same
effect of one bears to the other. In conse-
Grafton none but a bishop may act, while
in dedication a bishop may designate some
priest to act for him. In the former the
church must be bare of all temporary fix
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
Evidence Of Business Prosperity

President Roosevelt is unques-
tionable correct in assuming that
the great increase in the postal
revenues of the country is an evil
dence of business prosperity.
The postal departments receipts
in the fiscal year which ended on
June 80, 1902, were $122, 900, O0O
an increase of more than $40, 900,
600 over the preceding year.
This was larger gain than had
ever before been made in a
twelvemonth. When general
trade is active the postal receipts
of the country always go up, and
vice versa. The country is enjoy
ing. in this republican era the
best days which it has ever seen,
and il knows this, and testified
its appreciation for it by the big
majority which 1t gave the re.
publican party in the recent
election. Globe Democrat.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

varying from Is cents to IS.
This plan contemplates series Of
government notes similar to and
aking the place of portion f
.hc grecnbacks. These notes are
have all ( e attribute S Of
ras15a.k money except that they
nay, if desired by the holder, be
nade payable to some one person
~ writing his name in a suitable
flank and affixing AMI canceling
postage stamp. The paper
money is in this way converted
into a government check in favor
of the payee and will be redeem
ed by any postmaster on pre-
sentation by the person to whom
payable.
The plan is so simple, so easily
put into operation and fills such
manifest want that it ought to
commend itself to Congress as an
aid to that great volume of COM
merce that is made up of small
transactions. Globe Democrat.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
ThOs Ii. Reed Dead.

Thos. B. Reed, ex-speaker of
the house died at the Arlington
hotel in Washington Sunday at
1910. The immediate cause of
his death wos uraeomla. A week
previous he had gone to Wash
ington to attend some matters in
the Supreme Court of the United
States. He remained over to
witness the converting of Con-
gress, to meet many of his former
associates. Symptoms of appen-
dicitis required him to take to
his bed on Tuesday. His wife
and daughter arrived on Thurs
day and remained with him until
his death.
His was busy life.
REED CHRONOLOGY.
1S39-October 10, Thomas
Bracket Reed, born in Portland,
Me.
1S60-Graduated from Bowdoin
college.
lS64-Joined the United States
navy as acting assistant pay
master.
1S6S-69-Member of the Maine
legislature, lower house.
1870-Member of the Maine
senate.
1s7o-72-Attorney general state
of Maine.
1s74-77-Solicitory city OF
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:-The
public is hereby notified not to
purchase one promissory note
given by me to one T. B. Damrell,
dated March II, 1902, for $40,
due in one year, as the same was
obtained under misrepresenta-
tions of fact and l did not receive
value receipted for.
B. w. LOWE,
1929 Lodi, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

The State Veterinary Surgeon
Thomas, who is also a doubling
Thomas, after several weeks OF
quiet investigation, announced
this afternoon that the "guaran-
teed cure for the cornstalk dis
ease" known as the National
Cornstalk Remedy, was a fax
and was absolutely worthless as
a cure for the cornstalk disease
Omaha Bee.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

come on this Coast is but dup
licate of the receptions accorded
her east of the Mississippi River,
and her return next season will
be expectantly awaited. E. l..
Johnson, Miss Sargent's manager
who, by-the-way, is prominent
Elk in New York State, has
surrounded his star with an ex-
ceptionally we'll balanced COM
pauy and will doubtlessly return
East thoroughly satisfied with
his pilgrimage to the shores of
the Pacific. Review, San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

The acceptance of the position
as minister to Brazil by D. E.
Thompson, removes farther anxi.
ETY. on the part of great many,
who feared tina. Dietrich or Mil
lard would resign and that
Thompson would again be a can.
didate for the vacancy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

Portland.
1877--79--Representative in
congress.
1S89-91-Speaker of the house.
1895-99-Again speaker of the
house.
1895 -Prominently mentioned
for president.
1899-Retires from congress.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

~" l. NHUN NhN "C''iN 49, - ~
able to make it pay. The price
then Gin November, 1897 was
about 10 cents per pound in Ne
braska, and the price during the
pres t mo lh averages about
3 cents per pound on the same
territory. There are ten people
in the business now
where there was one at that time
and if the quality of butter was
the same today as the majority of
it was that was produced at that
time, we dare say that it would
not be worth any more now than
it was at that time. Improved
methods of handling it, however
has produced quality of butter
that reaches the best markets in
world and makes it practically
impossible to produce a greater
quantity than can be sold. The
time will never come when the
supply will exceed the demand to
such an extent as to interfere
with the price. Some of our very
patrons are loosing cows in the
stalk fields, and while we are
sorry that they have had that
misfortune, we feel that past ex-
perience along this line should
have taught most farmers that
they could not afford to take the
chances on an animal which pro-
misses them such great returns as
a good COW. Experiments along
this line has proved that no
locality is free from this disease
and while there is a diversity of
opinion on the subject, it is
nevertheless true that an animal
properly fed and watered is never
attacked by it. Some farmers
refer to it as "corn-stalk poison, "
when in fact there is no more
poison there than in other rough
ness that is commonly fed to
stock. This theory is proven by
the fact that some farmers
pasture their stalks every year
and have always done so and
have never sustained any loss from
that source. Be on the safe side
and provide good wholesome
milk--producing feed for YOU
cows. While travelling over the
country | have heard of few o
the old-fashoned farmers who ge
into their corn-fields to husk OF
these frosty mornings so earl,
that they have to wait just few
minutes for it to get 'ligh
enough" to go to work. 1 coul'
mention the names of a few o
these fellows if it were not TO
the fear of creating some jealous,
in the neighborhood where the,
live, for as a rule they have all'o
their corn in the crib for thi
: year, and while the fellow VIII
thinks it is so wet that the husk
will cut his hands, is husking il
the snow, o. f. man will be sett
ing by the fire keeping comfor
table and maybe eating popcorn
The farmer who will leave hi
corn in the field until the mex
spring is in the same class witt
the fellow who threshes hi
{ wheat out of the shock about
months after harvest, a cours
. which almost ruined fourth o
the best wheat crop ever raise'
in Nebraska. Nebraska Dairy
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

The Custer Leader is author
ity for the statement that Roy
Hicks has been notified that his
application as teacher at Cavite,
PHILIPPINE Islands, has been &C
copied by the appointing power
of the government.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
Proposed Postal Currency.

With singular unanimity the
plan proposed for the issuance of
''post check currency" has been
Endorsed by the people whose
business transactions call for a
safe, convenient and inexpensive
means of sending sums of money
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
DAINTY MAY SARGENT.
Starring in the Famous Comedy, Other
Peoples Money.


Dainty May Sargent, various
portraits of whom adorn the first
page of this issue of The Review,
is woman of charming person
atty and manifold graces as her
pictures proclaim. AS an artistic
she has gained enviable promin-
ence throughout the East and
South, through her position as
leading woman with prominent
Eastern stock companies, (not-
ably at Providence and Albany }
with Powers Shannon of the
Sixth and other big road produc-
tions. For the past five seasons
she has been appearing as Tielka
Van Sittart in Other Peoples
Money, and while 1t is not claim
ed that her present role is one
which allows her audiences to
enj oy her presence as much as
might be desired, the exquisite
fitness of her work is such that
even the most critical auditor
becomes an ardent admirer of her
skill. By the force of fascination
and an artistic rendition of this
oily, velvety, scheming coquette,
she has made it one of the most
delightful and refreshing char
acters in the whole play, and is
scoring triumphantly. Her
personal magnetism is very pro-
nounced and it is not strange that
the following tribute was paid
her by a prominent American
newspaper critic on her perfor-
nance in this same part last
| season:
"To see her is to love her,
| And to love her but forever,
For nature made her what she is
| And meier made sic anither."
Miss Sargent comes from an
old theatical family and is a
graduate of the Rideau Street
Convent in Ottawa, Canada.
Besides insisting on the indi-
vidual and collective excellence
of her company, Miss Sargent's
hobby (if it may be called such
has ever been her wardrobe; she
now sustains the reputation Of
being Que of the most superbly
Igowned women on the American
stage. Her modiste, Madam
Giannie of New York City, points
to Miss Sargent's wardrobe this
season as being the epitome, both
in design and quality, of her ex'
tensive establishment. Of the
vehicle in which Miss Sargent i:
presented as a coincidence
columns of praise for which there
is not space here, might truth
fully be written. Financially
speaking, the title, Other Peoples
Money, has the right ring to i
and the thousands upon thous
ands who have been entertained
by this we'll known comedy by E
O. Town are a unit in the en-
dorsement of it. 1t is of thu
highest literary merit and has of
been likened unto The Henrlett;
and other works of that calibre
Miss Sargent's enthusiastic vel
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
Butter Making.

Five years ago it was said by
some who were not in favor of
milking cows that so many people
would engage in the business
that butter would become so
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

The cold wave that visited
this vicinity recently, from re-
ports, appears to have been much
more severe east aud north than
here. In New York two feet OF
snow is reported.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

rue column, y Z month, 81 90 one haf col
umn. per m ,nfp, 500 Quar- or cOlumu, y
montr, ~ 90 Lerr than qua ter C iulnD,
ceptH y iuch per month
Cards on dtst page go cents per inch, pc
mouth
Local advertising 3 cen per II each H. ser
tion.
Notice II church fairs, sociables and en- all
ments where mon y l. charged one. half rates.
Society notices ami res luttone, one-hHlf rattt
Wedding otices free. half price for publi,niri
list Of presents
Death notices free, half price for pnbllshlu
obituary notices, md carus OF thanks.
Legal notices at rates provided by statutes -
Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
Thursday, December II, 1902.

The appointment of D. E.
Thompson as minister to Braz
was confirmed by the senate Mon
d
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

For SALE-Five acres of land
in good state of cultivation adj
joining Broken Bow for 5000.
Inquire at this Office. 3-27 If
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11

Doll cabs, go carts, beds, trunks,
doll chairs and rockers at the p.
O. Store. Make the little girl
happy.