davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
NOCHANGE Of VENy.
Wilcox Will be Fairly 1r.e
in Pasquotank,
District Attorney Ward Says He VII r
Any Motion 10 Have Place Of Tns.
Changed.

Especial to News and ObscI.r
Suffolk, Va, Jan. 22.-Distrtct
ney George W. Ward will resist 81.
ton for a change Of venue in the
James Wilcox, charged with the
Of his sweetheart, Miss Cropsey.
In an interview today Mr.. Va
If any motion is made it Will
posed. because am thoroughly
that Wilcox viii have as fair d
Pasquotank as in any county f..
state. 1t Is d matter of dizcr.r
tlrely for the presiding judge. .
hear the motion from what auTH
Tore him. He is a resident ct g..
teenth Judicial district, on tho
see line, and can now know Dr..
the case. | cannot say where F..
DC carried as that also lies ent.r..
IN his judgment. The "a l. So.
of SO very much now, and a
to say whether public feeling ha.
ed. I am inclined to think tH.
never been so strong against y
to prevent his having an impar.
ing"
The grand jury will Conveno
On the rendition Of an indictn
cox Will be arraigned immcdl4
the trial day set by the court.
Wilcox still maintains his IsH
indifference and stands by hi
statements.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
Absorbed by the American Guild
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, Jan. 24.-It was author
ltatively stated here today that the
American Guild has recently acquired
the business of the following organiza-
tions:
Knights of Damon, Macon Ga.
Order of Columbus, Baltimore. Md.
Protected Knights of America, Jack
son, Miss.
Negotiations are now pending for Sc
curing the Anvil, a beneficial o~rganiZa
ton of Savannah, Ga. but as Yet these
negotiations hay nOt been completed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

Moryen, \. c., Jan. 24.-The Atlantic
Coast Line freight train No. 26 was
wrecked fourteen miles south OF here on
the Cheraw and Darlington branch,
about three o'clock this afternoon. The
cause of the wreck was a loose truck.
The loose truck is supposed to have
slipped back to the other truck, causing
it to fall on end. Five other cars run
ming into it We're splintered by the i'm
pact.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
WRECK ON THE CHERAW
AND DARLINGTON ROAD
Especial to News and Observer

Three tramps We're on top of the car
when the wreck occurred, one being
thrown under some heavy timbers. He
is not seriously injured.
Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels are on
passenger train No. 60, which is delayed
at CheraW tonight, the minstrels being
unable to reach Darlington, where they
were TO show tonight.
The last report from the scene of the
wreck says that trains can pass by morn
ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
A. & N. c. Shop

New Bern, y. c., Jan. p
rioVements at the Atlanta
Carolina railroad shops in On
del President Bryan, are prac'
pleted. The upper part of the
Lulhiing where the cars are
needs d floor and will be used
room.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
A Collision at Wake Forest.

nine-thirty tonight, caused by the flag
man not going back far enough. The ca
boose and one coal car We're torn up.
No one was hurt beyond bruises.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wake Forest, \. c., Jan.
was a rear end collision between a fast
freight and an extra near here about
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

Winstou-Salem. y. G.. Jan. "a young<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

Leavenworth and Return S1.7o via
the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale May % and 90 eoo5
returning May 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

alleys AMI public grounds of the city, as a
preparation for d semi-centennial celebra-
ton In Topeka in 1904, at a time to be
arranged for and in a manner to be after
wards agreed upon by this association.
Article each member shall be EMIT
led to membership card signed by the
president and secretary, issued annually
which SHAH be printed the objects to be
attained with the suggestions as to the
best methods to be pursued, and the fact
IhaL the membership card VIII ent1tie the
holder to material financial advantages
in the purchase of flowers, shrubs, etc,
IN order 10 assist IN defray1ng the neceS-
sary expenses of the association. Hon
'orary membership certificates will be is
sued annually for such voluntary cOntri-
buttons as will evidence the interest of
the subscribers in the movement.
ssArticle 1.-THE officers of this associa-
ton shall be a president, one hundred
more vice presidents, secretary, treas
urer and an executive committee Of
tary shall be ex-officio members of the
executive committee, all to be elected at
VIII De Tor one year VACANCIES occurring
in any of these offices shall be filled by
the executive committee
shall have general supervision of all bus
mess of the association. It shall appoint
all special committees, contract all inn
provements, write all contracts, expend all
moneys. and arrange all meetings All Of
riclal acts OF the executive committee
shall be binding upon the association
Article 6-The annual meeting OF the
association shall be held on the second
Tuesday in January of each wear and
monthly meetings on the second Tuesday Of
each month. Special meetings may be
called by the president or the majority of
the executive committee.
Article T-Seven members shall consti-
tute quorum for the transaction of bus
mess at any meeting of the association
Five members shall constitute quorum
at any meeting of the executive commit
s'Article s-No debts shall be contract
ed by the executive committee beyond the
available means within their control to
pay the same
Article Each vice president shall be
resident of one of. the districts into
which the city shall be divided for the
effective work and shall be the representa-
tive of the association in said district
In securing memberships and encourag-
ing the fullest Improvement in his sec
ton along the lines of the association
work.
Article 10-This constitution may be
amended by a majority vote of the mem
bers present at any regular meeting of
the association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

The next meeting will be held on Tues
day evening, June 10.
Last night Dean Kaye in short ad-
dress gave a. few ideas on the Ornamen-
tatiOn of a. lawn and back yard. Flower
beds scattered all over a lawn, Le Qe-
clared were worse than none. Simple
ity is to be desired above ALL he said
All those who join the association viii
be entitled to buy flower seeds, plants
and bulbs at wholesale prices. Each
member will be urged to subscribe for
the publication called Home and Flow
ers," the official organ of the Natione1
Civic Improvement association, with
which body the local organization has
affiliated.
The local association will take UP the
matter Of the sanitary conditions of the
city's alleys and streets and will urge
the city council to make an approprla-
ton to better enforce the sanitary laws
of the city. A crusade against the tin
can and ash nuisance will especially be
pushed
The matter of the beauty of the
streets being marfed by telegraph ana
telephone poles viii also be taken up
H M. Goodrich, in a talk before the
members of the association urged a
movement to restrict the use of poles IN
the future. He declared that seven diff
ferent companies had franchises IN 10
peka to use the streets for telegraph
and telephone poles, and that they were
planted with utter disregard to the
wishes of the residents along the var
ious streets.
Dean Kaye and Dr. c. F. Menninger
have announced their willingness to go
to any part of the city to address precinct
meetings whenever they may be called.
The interest in the movement Tor clVlc
Improvement is spreading and the year
1904 will undoubtedly see a revolution IN
the appearance of the city. At that time
the Choral union plans to noid a Dig
musical jubilee with the most noted solo
lists that may be secured as the attractions
and to then invite the world 10 VISIT ne
city The nearness to the Worlds Fair,
it is thought will be an inducement TO
bring many Of the visitors to the World s
Fair to Topeka.
The following is the constitution and
bylaws as adopted:
article This organization shall be
called the Semi-C Centennial Civic Improve
ment Association OF. Topeka, Kansas
article 2-The object and particular
business Of this association shall be the
identifying of the home-grounds, streets,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

will occupy several months. Along with
my other duties shall collect data relat-
ing to the fisheries for my annual report
In this shall present facts and general
statistical information and shall make
certain Recommendations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
HONEST DOCTOR
Speaks of Coffee Drinking.

About coffee drinking, DR.. Hewet says,
Il have the best of reasons Tor nam
ing coffee as among the most danger
Gus of slow poisons. My own personal
experience outside of the general eX-
perience gained by my practice mas
taught the truth.
cat about Is I became a member OF
young peoples society whose pledge
barred the use of all intOxicants, tobacco
tea and coffee, until the age of 81
kept my pledge and early temperate
habits were formed. Up to about my
3Oth year I was an athlete; no one nad
better health or spirits.
"A short time after passing 30 pc
gan the use of coffee at breakfast with
an occasional cup at evening partles.
The first symptom of i'll health 1 re-
member came soon and later. sore
mouth and stomach trouble Finally
well marked dyspepsia supervened. My
bowels Sympathized, of course, also my
nervous system became impaired. Dir
ziness attacked me, and tremulant hands
rendered writing exceedingly dlfncult
NY diet had to be restricted Expert
enced medical advisors forbade all
fruits.
me and bowel complaint became quite
frequent The shadow of melancholia
fnenaced me and caused me to WONDER
why a man of my lineage, strength ana
endurance and temperate haDlts should
be thus afflicted.
Eminent specialists namedit 'miasm,
others as noted said, microbes now
say, coffee arabica. Why? Because
for the first 80 years I did not drink
coffee and enjoyed good health, the sec
ond thirty years coffee drinking became
a habit and illness more than kept pace
with the indulgence.
Il am now past 60 years Of age. About
IS months ago I saw a shrewdly written
statement of Postum Cereal Coffee I
gave it careful reading and thought,
and as an experiment substituted Pos
tum for Java and Mocha. For the first
three days of change I felt keenly the
loss Of the stimulant after that the
nutrient quality Of the drink more than
compensated the deprivation, and an
astonishing change came in recurring
hunger three times daily; could
scarcely wait for meals, a sensation had
not had for more than 80 years
Now my health is excellent I eat
fruit Of all kinds and food as my appe-
tite demands. am regaining my ner-
vous tone and my strength is increasing
daily Except my change from coffee to
Postum I have made no change in my
mode of living.
DO you wonder that name coffee as
among the most dangerous Of slow
pOisOns?
4 believe there are thousands suffer
ing as I suffered with a better excuse
for ignorance than I can offer" A G.
Hewet NJ. D., 491 w. Adams St, Chi
cagos III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
so PICTURES SOLD.
Nearly 100000 Realized From
Lutz Collection.

New York. May 2s.-Nearly 100000 was
the total of the Lutz collection sale, says
a Paris dispatch to the Herald It was one
of the most successful sales of modern pic
lures on record Ninety pictures were sold,
among them being:
BY Bonvin. Il Ecole Des Freses.'' s. 800:
by Corot, lie Lac De Garde' . ST. 600: Il ses
Saules, s.. 800; lie Petit Pont," 81, 46O;
.'Efet Du Soir $3.50; L Abreuvoir Sous
Les SauIes, s.. 100: by Daubigny Les
Bords De IOise,'' $1,000: IL Efang.' So
$40: by Daumier. Il Amateur D EstaIn-
pes" $3.50. by Dupre. ''Retour a la
Ferme." $1,000; la Saulaie." So 800: BY
Gericault, .'Trompette De Hussards,'' So
600: by Harpignfea. La eros Chene~ s. =
000: by Henner. .sNympthe COUGHS An
Bord De I Eau 81, 500; by Jongkind, La
L'Oise.'' $10.s00; by Troyon, Il Orage," So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

prove the Back Yard" by any under
graduate of the public schools. the conf
petitor exhibiting a yard of his or her
own planting, Dean Kay offers a spec
iaI prize of SO,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
STANDS up FOR CHICAGO.
Bishops Discuss Wickedness of Va
rious Cities.

Chicago, May 2s.-Bishop Samuel Fallows
of st. Paurs Reformed Episcopal church
has taken issue with Bishop Thoburn and
the Rev Francis Tuck of Newberry Pa.
who think Chicago more wicked than
London and Hong Kong.
IF there are any forms OF vice in Chi
cago that can not be found in London I
would be glad If the Rev. Mr. Tuck would
inform me what they are said the bishop.
Il would be glad If he would inform me
where they could be found. I spent some
time in the worlds metropolis and I saw
more forms of wickedness under the
minister Abbey in two successive nights
than I had seen for years in my own
city
Bishop Thoburn said mans life in
Hong Kong was safer than it is in Chi
cago. That may be so and vet it would
not be any reason for maligning Chicago.1'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

For piles skin diseases, sores, cuts.
bruises, burns and other wounds nothing
equals DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve Don't
accept cOunterfeits- None genuine except
DeWitts, u have suffered since 1865 with
protruding, bleeding piles, and until re-
Gently could find no permanent relief"
says ]. F. Gerall of ST. Paul. Ark. "Final-
Iy / tried DeWitts Witch Hazel SaIye
which soon completely cured me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
ss Ssays~ Sys.. sns asssys.
Rules Governing Contest

Article lit is the intention under this
contest to allow for entrance work by
amateurs. to the exclusion of work by
teachers in art or professional artists.
Art. 2-Contestants shall notify the ad-
yertising department Of Emery. Bird,
Thayer Co, of their intention to COM
pete not later than August Is.
Art. s-CoHtestants shall identity their
work by a specific mark or emblem (as
distinct from a written name), and shall
accompany work with sealed envelope
containing their name and address, with
a duplicate of the mark written on the
envelope
Art. 4contestants viii be allowed to
work in the following mediums; OIL,
and burnt wood
Art. 5-One work in any or all of the
above mediums may be submitted by each
contestant
Art. 6-The contestant is not limited in
size or proportions of the work submitted,
and the subject is left to the contestant 8
choice under distinct provision that all
work must be original composition as dis
tinct from a copy
Art. Tin the sealed envelope contain
ing name and address the contestant will
fix a price on the work submitted.
Art AContestants shall assume all risk
| Of damage or destruction Of their work
submitted in transit, and must send their
work prepaid, and in case work is not sold
during exhibition. shall notify the adver-
Using department of Emery, Bird, Thayer
Co., of their desire for its return, accom-
panied with expense thereof.
Art contestants shall have their
work in the hands OF the hanging COM
mittee net later than September 10, after
/ which the work will be exhibited for a
period of two weeks Announcement of
+ the prize winners will be made at the
/ close of the exhibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

the opinion of Colonel H NJ Kutchin,
special agent of the treasury department,
detailed to inspect the salmon fisheries on
the Alaskan coast.
The object of the annual inspection
trip is to visit the canneries on the coast
from Dixon's Entrance to Bristol Bay,
between fifty and sixty in number said
Colonel Kutchin last night The de-
partment wishes to know that certain laws
respecting salmon fishing are observed,
and each year sends a special agent to
make q personal investigation. Ally trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
ACOOL SUICIDE.
Telephones an Ambulance and
Notifies an Undertaken.

New York, May 2s.-Thomas H. Grif-
fiths. a Brooklyn cigar manufactures
has killed himself after telephoning to
a hospital for an ambulance and notify
ing an undertaken to call at his house
prepared to take charge of a funeral
in his family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

To the boy who earns the most money
in moving and trimming lawns and
helping people with their lawns between
now and October 1, Attorney W. A S.
Bird offers a lawn mower as a prize,
and in addition to Mr.. Birds prize,
Jesse LangstOn offers a scythe and sill
oil can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
AID FOR SALMON.
Artificial Propagation Has Become
Necessary in Alaska

Seattle. Wash. May 2S-The artificial
propagation of salmon in Alaska by the
governm ent IS necessary to maintain the
salmon industry in Alaskan waters, is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
CAN MAKE NO COMBINE.
No WY 60 Get At Actual Value Of III
Iron industries OF England.

No WHy 60 Get ~ Actnal NAlue OF w
Iron industries Of England.
New York. Aug. 23-Speaklng OF re-
ports cabled from America that Mr.
schwab contemplates the amalgama'
ton OF the American, British and Bel.
glan steel and iron interests. the Trib'
une's London representative says the
reports excite amusement among the
leaders Of that industry here siren
nous efforts have been made 20 form
q British combination during the lss'
eight months, but without success
There Is no practical method Of Sc
curing the valuation either OF plant OF
good will when the machinery Is be-
hind the times. yet 10 is appraised by
the owners high above us dividend
earning capacity There Is no lonEe.
any talk OF combining the great Eng
lish iron and steel works into an anti.
Morgan trust
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
FULL INSTRUCTIONS.
Vatican Finishes rsxt Of philippine sfss
ter. for PspaI Delegate.

Rome. Aug. 22.-vatican authorities
have completed the collection OF docu'
monts referring 20 the Philippine
question for use OF apostolic delegate
AT Manila and II is conieotured his APP
polntment imminent
Complete history OF the negotiations
OF the subject Of frIars lands is given,
Including a summary Of the yolumi-
nous report OF Monslgnor Chappelle,
former papal delegate in the Philip
pines and mil text OF notes EXCHANGED
between Governor TAFT and the Nati-
can. These are supplemented by pre-.
else instructions. regarding WHICH Sc
crecy Is maintained. though Cardinal
Rampolla the papal secretary OF state
expresses tine hope that the instruc'
tiins are so framed as TO enable the
delegate 10 fulnll the pope's promise
10 Governor Taft namely reach solu-
ton satisfactory 10 both parties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Firs At Yoakum.

Yoakum. Tex. Aug. 23-At about
o'clock Friday morning Yoakum had
one OF the most disastrous fires In her
history Fire broke out In the Golden
Rule millinery store. on Grand avenue,
and after consuming that building and
stock. spread to the adjoining struc'
ture. n two-story frame building, de.
strOying u. together with the stock OF
groceries OF e. G. Henderson & Co. on
the ground floor. and the Masonic
lodge room In the second story. The
adjoining buildings, occupied OF ]. ID.
Cook & Co and d. b. Cain & Co.. gro
GERS. were but slightly damaged. but
considerable loss 10 stocks occurred In
the removal OF goods 10 the street and
by water The buildings burned we're
the property OF b. p. Stevenson and
were insured as were all the stocks
Of goods. G. G. Henderson a. Co. are
the heaviest losers. having a $1,000
stock with $1,000 insurance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Alleged Biesmi.t D .oapa..

New Orleans. Aug. 23.-Will'am F.
Mcdonald, who was arrested az Tay-
Tor. Tex. on a warrant charging him
with bIgsmy committed q. Madison
county. Mississippi escaped from the
officers here Mcdonald was on his
way 10 Canton. Miss. in charge Of an
officer. and the officer permitted the
prisoners brother 90 take him out for
a talk. when he took advantage Of the
opportunity 20 escape Mcdonald. II
IS said. has been married eleven times.
and eight OF his wives are still living
He Is alleged TO have married i've
women In as many counties To- Missis-
sippi. and to have two wives 10 New
Orleans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

New York. Aug. 22.-Fuster Rose o
Galveston. Tex. ls dead al Hospital
here. Mr. Rose. who was a leadin.
lawyer 20 the southwest. came uortl
six weeks ago with dis wife and child
a few days later De became sd AZ
operation was performed Tor append
citis. lie rallied from the shock, bu
typhoid fever developed and on Wed
nesday he was taken to a hospital
Mrs. Rose win take her husbands re
mains 20 Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
TEACHERS IN PHILIPPINES.
omolaiiy Denied Teachers Were En-
Moved who Opposed Cafhsiieity.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Tbe bureau OF
insular affairs OF tue war department
has made public the report OF Frank
n. Bowen. acting general superintend-
ent OF public instruction for the Phil
lpplne Islands. upon the charges made
IN the United states against the school
system Of the islands. alleging II was
used as a PROSECUTING agency against
Catholics and generally used to the
prejudice OF Catholicism These
charges we're forwarded TO Manila and
reply was made 10 Acting Governor
Wright The report OF superintendent
Bowen Is dated July Z. and Is a gen
eral and specific denial Of the charges
lie says that Of ten persons who
have been division superintendent
only one ever has been a clergyman.
Three division supcrlntondeuts We're
appointed from q list submitted hY
leaders OF the Catholic church Ia the
United States. In this connection the
report says
"The question Of religious belief Of
applicants and lppointees was never
considered until late in 1901 AZ that
time q special lot OF applications gath
cred by authorities of the Catholic
church In the United States was sent
20 the civil governor OF these Islands
and Translated 20 the general superin-
/ tendents From these special lists
three division superintendents and
/ % teachers were appointed
The only departure from strict non
sectarIauism in the conduct OF the
schools was the provision Of the Phil
/ ippine commission. which made Il law
ful for a priest or minister OF any esq
/ tablished church in Pueblo. where The
public school was situated. 20 teach rec
/ llgi0n FOR one-haIf hour three times p
weeks boz the school building 90 pupils
whose parents have expressed a wish
| FOR such instruction
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
MINERS QUIT WORK.
Al on. Mine They Were Not Protected
~ Another str ksrs Induced Them.

A. one Mine They We're Not Protected
~ Another str her. Induced Them.
Wilkcsbarre. Aug 22-Butler wash.
cry and Dodge colliory in which oper'
atons recently have been resumed
have been closed 40 ,he Butler wash
cry the men marshed out IN body II
f. asserted by men that an through
Thursday night strikers IN ambush
kept up a continuous Gre ON the wash.
cry and the shed in which the work
men slept Not being afforded suf.
hcent protection. the men say, they
decided 90 suspend operations
Eighty workmen employed at Dodge
colliory where strikers prevailed upon
them 10 leave the works.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

Galveston Aug. pa COMMITTEES
with representatives from the Brother
hoods OF Engineers and Fremen and
Railway Trainmen on the Santa Pc
called ON General Manager Nixon Fri
day and arranged for a conference BE-
tween the striking machinists' commit.
tee and the general manager TO ba
held on next Tuesday in the interest
OF sediment OF the strike.