davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
Training Sunday School Teachers.

1t is the conviction of those closest to
the Sunday School work that its greatest
need is better trained teachers.
In order to supply this need there will
be a summer school of methods for Sun
day School teachers and superintendent
at Montreal, N c., August 3-19, 1902.
The instruction will be open to all
Sunday School workers. of whatever
faith, free of charge,
That the teachers may be trained in
the most helpful methods of work in
their several departments. instruction
will be offered in the following:
CLASSES IN METHODS.
Primary Method.-The work of this de-
partment will be in charge of Miss Fin
lie Murfree Burton, of the Louisville
Kindergarten Association, who has given
courses in primary methods at Washing
ton. D. c., Chicago, ILL.,, Lake Chautau
qua, New York. She will be assisted by
Miss Ida B. Robertson, of Alabama.
Junior Method.-Mr and Mrs. 10.
Weathers, of Raleigh, N. c., will conduct
this department.
Intermediate Method.-Teachers of this
grade will study with Mr.. T. Neil john
son.
Senior Method.-The work of teaching
adults will be directed by Rev. B. w.
Spilman, of Nashville, Tenn.
Blackboard Work.-Prof. w. e. Will
kins, of Haywood High School, lectures
on the Practical Use of the Blackboard
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROBLEMS.
The teachers will meet separately for
instructions in methods of work helpful
to their particular grade, after which
they will meet with the other Sunday
School workers for an open conference
CT one hour each day upon problems
touching the entire school.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONFERENCES.
The programme makes possible a Sc
RIGS of special meetings for Sunday
School superintendent in which they may
give some time to a thorough considera-
ton of their peculiarly important duties
and responsibilities.
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS.
Emphatic reference should be made to
the unexampled opportunity afforded at
a gathering like this one, of receiving
valuable ideas and suggestions from per-
sonaI contact with delegates, teachers
and speakers.
EXPENSES.
The Montreal Hotel has made special
rate of $1.00 per day to those who at
tend the School of Methods.
Board and lodging can be obtained at
Hickory Lodge and at other frst-class
boarding houses at $500 per week.
REPRESENTATION.
Every Sunday School should recognize
it's opportunity, and at once lay definite
and adequate plans to be well represent
cd at this great Sunday School gather
ing.
Experience shows that even some of
the smallest and most distant Sunday
Schools can, as a result of aggressive eff
fort, send delegates.
At least one primary teacher should
be sent, though the Sunday School and
church have to pay the entire expense,
because special attention will be given
to the work of the Infant, Primary and
Junior classes.
RAILROAD RATES.
The Atlantic Coast Line, Seaboard Air
Line and Southern Railway have granted
a rate of one first-class fare for the
round trip, August 1, 2, and 3, limited
to August -.
For special information or copies Of
illustrated booklet, write I. Neil john
son, at Montreal, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
Coley for County Commissioner.

To the People of Wake County. The
undersigned citizens of Wake county do
respectfully recommend to the people of
our county for County Commissioner,
Mr.. s. D. Coiey, of ST Matthews town
ship. Mr. Cooleys we'll known business
character and high integrity eminentIy
qualify him for the place. Tt is useless
for us to attempt to add anything to his
just and honest life and character. Eel
low citizens let US elect him and he will
give to the county affairs that faithful
and intelligent action which has made
him so successful in his own matters.
Very respectfully,
j. C. BAUGH.
r. c.. DUNN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

Mrs. Jennie Street. New York CITY writes
n ePerura AfediciH Co, Columbus, o.:
suffering suffered VIII
suffered
duties as TO
be in bed every mo least. .
Disease the PAna
eernined to try
quite bit the first
having used
Peruna only four months .esf-~rt*F
every suffering relief
the of
MRS. JENNIE ROSE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
Mills to Burn Oil.
(Gastonia Gazette.)

Mr.. A. T. Clifton tells us that he is
promoting a 10000 spindle mill at Waco,
Texas. and that when built it will burn
oil in it's furnaces, as do the other mills
ard also many railroads of that State.
The price of coal is from $4.10 to $3.50
per ton. All. the oil contracts you want,
says Mr.. Clifton, may be made for 5
cents a barrel and the freight Three
barrels of Oil equal ton of coal in
steam producing capacity, so that the
saving of fuel is certainly very greatly in
favor of oil. Besides this saving there
is also a saving in labor as no fireman
is needed either on the locomotive or in
the engine rooms where oil is used.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
Blo0ded Cattle.
(Tarboro Southerner.)

Three bullocks were brought mere wed
nesday morning by the freight from Ral-
eigh One was for j. w. b. Battle'
another for ]. P. Mcdowell and the thlrd
for the State experiment farm. They
are of the polled Angus variety-strong,
heavy animals, good for draught, beef
and milk. These make eight of this
breed in the county, the experiment farm
already having three and E. L. Daught-
ridge two.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
DIsAsrRCUs FIRE IN TROY.
prug Store With Entire Stock Burned, Post
Office Damaged.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Troy, n. c., July 12.-The Troy Drug
store Mr.. Dank Morris store and the
postoffice were burned here last night
about ten o'clock. Mr.. Morris saved all
of his goods, but in a damaged condition.
Every thing was saved from the post
office, but the entire stock Of drugs was
burned with the building. l learn that
Mr.. Morris had some Insurance on his
stock Of goods, but none on the store
house. There was some insurance on the
drug store and stock of goods, but the
amount of insurance on the property
burned will not cover the loss. 1t is sup
posed that the fire originated from a
lamp in the drug store, suspended from
the ceiling, as the parties who first Ell
tered the store say that the ceiling above
the lamp was On fire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
THEY'LL Get Another Favorite.
charlotte News.)

We don't know what is to become of
our moonshiners, says the RoXboro
Courier Heretofore when one was
picked up by the revenue Oh icers he i'm
mediately .hied away to Greensboro and
conferred with Judge Spencer B. Adams.
Now the Judge has obtained relief in the
shape of $4,000 judgeship out in the
Indian Territory and what's to become
of the moonshiners?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
The Asheboro Budget.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Asheboro, N. c., July 12.-G. G. Hen
bricks and c. ]. Cox have begun the con-
struction of a storehouse for conducting
a general mercantile business near the
Southern depot. The knights of Pythias
will probably occupy the second floor
of the building.
]. H. Mcdaniel, saw mill man near
here, has instituted suits against the
Southern Railway and the High Point,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
Aycock For Vice President.
(Resolutions Adopted by Caldwell
Democrats.)

Resolutions Adopted by CaIdWell
Democrats.)
Resolved, That we extend our congrat-
ulations to His EXcellency Governor
Charles b. Aycock, Governor of North
Carolina, upon the brilliant success of
his Administrations and especially do we
endorse and applaud his untfring efforts
in behalf of the education of all our peo-
pie and pledge ourselves to support and
sustain him in his great and patriotic
efforts in that behalf. Believing that
the time when both good policy and
good faith entities the South to national
consideration at the hands of the Demo-
cratic party, we hereby commend him
to our fellow Democrats of the United
States as a fit candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
NOTICE.

Having sold out my picture and art
store, and wishing to close up all my
outstanding accounts, I request all par
ties owing accounts to call at Watson's
Photograph Gallery and settle same. !
am Obliged to the public for past pat
sonage for twenty years.
y. A. WATSON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of County Commissioners
will hold special meeting on Monday,
July 14th, to hear and settle complaints
relating to the listing of taxes. All per-
sons not satisfied with the lists taken
are hereby notified to be present and
make their complaints.
A. H. GREEN,
Chm Bird. County Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

Randleman, Asheboro and Southern
Railroads for damages in not moving
freghts.
Randolph will be strongly Democratic
this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

Men are children at both ends of their
ives, women all th-ouSl theirs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

134 years In same family on same plan
tation. Goods to 20 years OId-tl TO %
per gallon.
Rye. Corn. Bourbon and Wheat Whis-
kieS; Peach, Apple and Blackberry Bran.
dies, so pure, not . minutes headache
In q barrel. We will pay freight or ex-
press. Will ship one gallon or carload
lots. No marks on packages. Plain en-.
yelopes used. Write for prices.
THE OLD NICK WILLIAMS ca.
or address Lock Box IL. WilliAmA. n c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-13

Professional bouncers nearly always
turn out we'll
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
every insertion.
Farm for sale-The George Henry
farm In Winslow township. II contains
100 acres; 60 acres cleared, balance In
second growth timber. House, barn
and wagon shed almost new; fine orch
ard; good water. For particulars in
quire OF A. G. Milliren, Reynoldsville.
For Sale-One team of heavy draft
horses, weight 1900, also one well bred
driving horse, 3-years-old, sired by
Masker, will pace or trot. Inquire Of
w. S. Christie, Sandy Valley.
For Sale-Good Groom house on East
Grant street good water and fruit. In
qulre OF l.. j. McEntire, Sec. Reynolds
vile B. & L. Association.
For rent-House on Jackson street.
Inquire OF DR.. ]. B. Neale.
Found--A lady's gold necklace. In
quire at THE STAR Office.
For rent-Two large store rooms cor
ner 4th and Main SITS. j. Fl. Corbett.
Wanted-Girls to learn winding and
cloth picking. Apply at Enterprise
Silk Company office.
For Sale-Good farm In Clarion Co,
underlaid with coal and gas, new house
and barn, good outbuildings, good water,
orchard, young timber on land. Inquire
at THE STAR Office.
For Sale-Good COW. Inquire Of G..
W. Stoke, sr.
For rent-Two houses. Inquire OF s.
Shaffer.
For Sale-Town lots on Grant, Main,
jackson, Church and Worth streets.
Inquire Of Mrs. j. L. Test
For Sale-A seven room house, lot
90 by l50 feet, In West Reynoldsville.
M. e. Weed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
IN CHARTER

will be made to the Governor OF pcnnsyl-
vania on the 20 day of Sept, 1907, by A. NJ.
Applegate, J. II, Corbett, Charles Dingor, Z.
ter d. Williams under the act OF Assembly
entitled IAN act to provide for the incorpor,
alton and regulation OF certain corporations,
Approved April 29th, 1874, and the supple
ments thereto, for the charter OF an intcnu-
ed corporation TO be called Reynoldsville
Clay Manufacturing Co., the character ana
object OF which is to manufacture Brick,lllct
Hollow-block and Pottery, and for this pur-
pose TO have, possess and enjoy al the rights
benefits and privileges OF the said Act OF AS
scmbly and the supplements thereto.
NJ. NJ, DAVIS, Solicitor.
Rcynoldsville Pa, Sept. g 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
r H. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

:. A full line Of supplies constantly on hand
Picture framing q specially Office and ware
room In rear OF Miss Margaret Evans racket
store. Residence near cor. Grant and 9Th sts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01

in the Cascade mountains along the
Skagit and Methow rivers and in the
mountains between Republic and the
COlville river.
The party in the central district of
the western section will be in charge
Of Mr.. A. e. Murlin and will survey
the Skykomish quadrangle, which in
cludes an area of about 500 square
miles north and south of the Great
Northern railroad in the vicinity OF
Skykomish, within which are many
mines and much valuable timber. A
portion of this quadrangle is within
the Washington Forest Reserve. Mr..
Murlin will have as his principal as
sistants Messrs. w. G. Guerin and G.
w. Sutton.
Mr. A. H. Sylvester will have charge
of the third party in the western Sec
ton, or that operating in the southern
district. and will outfit at North Yak
ina. The work will be continuation
of that done during the preceding
field season in the Mount AK quad
rangle. The greater portion of this
quadrangle is in the Mount Rainier
Forest Reserve. 1t includes a number
Of the passes along the summit of the
Cascades, and the headwaters of the
White and Cowlitz rivers flowing to
the west, and of the American, Bump
ing, and Tietan rivers, tributaries of
the Matches and Yakima rivers Mr..
Sylvester's principal assistant will be
Mr.. Ralph COgwell
All of the work in the western sec
tion is a continuation of the system
attic survey, began several years ago,
of the gorest areas of the Cascade
mountains.
CHARLES D. WALCOTT,
United States Geological Survey,
Washington City.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01
GOVERNMENT MAPPING OF CEN.
TRIAL AND WESTERN WASH
INGTON.

Editor The Ranch :-Announcement
is made that the topographic branch of
the United States Geological Survey
will continue this season the mapping
Of the forest regions of Washington
in the Cascades, under the general
oversight of Mr.. Richard u. Goode,
geographer. The section will be COW
cred by parties operating in three dis
tricts.
The party in the north district will
be in charge of Mr.. R. A. Farmer, and
will outfit at Wenatchee. The area
selected to be surveyed will be that
known as the Stehekin quadrangle, in
the Washington Forest Reserve, and
will include the upper portion of Lake
Chelan and portion of the crest line
of the Cascade range. In this general
locality will also be a party under Mr.
e. M. Fry, whose duties will be to de-
termine by spirit leveling elevations
above the sea level of various points
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01

tongued and grooved pieces laid across.
In silos with horizontal girts or with
wooden hoops the door can be made as
described as above for the wooden
hoped silo In stave silo struts will
have to be put in between the two
slaves that make the side of the door
These two slaves should be extra
strong. Eighteen inches is wide
enough for a door.
The natural clay makes good floor
1t is we'll to excavate this to basin
shape, and if there is any danger OF
rats cutting through cover it with
concrete or lamp into it broken rock or
gravel The roof is necessary only to
keep out the rain and snow. On rect
angular silo the roof can be put Oil
the same as for any building of that
shape. To roof a round silo is not SO
easy. l know from experience that it
is very tedious to make conical roof
of shingles When the circles get
small almost every shingle has to be
cut to make a neat job. For a small
round silo probably the best way is to
cover with planks cut wedge-shaped so
as to fit together in cone and cover
these with some kind of roofing paper.
For a large silo use eight or ten OF
more, wide rafterS and nail planks or
laths across them from one to another
and then cover with roofing paper or
shingles, making hip over each raft
er. If you wat till the silo is full
to put on the roof you will need no
staging. The filling may be done as
fast as you please or as slow as you
please, provided the top of the ensilage
is not exposed long enough to spoil:
| have tried both plans and have al
ways made good ensilage. The finer
it is cut the better it will pack, and the
better it will keep. The blowing ma
chine set to cut " inch and making
500 to 1000 revolutions does excellent
work, knocking the stalk all to pieces
and almost pulping it. (The first day
mine was used it wore hole through
a seasoned oak plank one inch thick.
placed above the silo to turn the ensi-
ldSe uOWH. IL was 81 IeeL nlSner IMAM
the machine and more than SO feet
from it, They are simpler and give
les trouble to operate than the ma
chimes with carriers, but require more
power. If you have to use a horse
power or small engine, you will have
to use carrier machine, but if you
can command a thresher engine then
fuel and water. A good force for rap
id filling will be about as follows Two
men in silo, two at machine, engineer,
water boy, four transfers, three load
ers, one man with machine cutting.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01
KISS ME, TOO.

"Tact" said Eli Perkins in his lee
ture, sis to say the right thing at the
right time. 1t gets us out of many
embarrassing situations.
"The other night my dignifed niece
was entertaining an old bean in a
selected alcOve in the parlor. For
propriety's sake she held her little
niece on her lap.
During a lull in the conversation
we were electrified by this exclama-
ton by the child:
kiss me, too, Aunt Alice!"'
at was sudden shock to us all,
and each smiled suspiciously at the
other, but were greatly relieved at
Aunt Alice's calm reply:
Don't say kiss me, too, dear, you
should say kiss me twice."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01

SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR.
For this occasion the Northern Pacific will
make round trip rate of $3.50. Tickets OIL
sale Oct. 9Th. Return limit Oct. 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-11

in this instance we are fortunate in
having a successor to the deceased
who is so well qualified to perform
the duties of the Office. We will miss
Judge Sloan, but will not forget him,
and can only trust that so long as we
are called upon to discharge the du-
ties incumbent upon members of the
bench, we will bear in mind the many
good qualities that he was possessed
of and profit by the remembrance of
them.
The resolutions of the bar associa-
ton will be recorded in the minutes
of the court and as a further testimo-
NAL of respect for his memory the
court will now adjourn for the day
The court then in respect to the
memory of Judge Sloan adjourned
for the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-11
Letter to Austin Brown.

Dear Sir: Lead and oil is no longer
the paint to be prosperous with.
AS everybody knows, lead and oil
chalks or powders off in about three
years-three years is its limit.
Painters are putting little zinc in
their paint to make it fought lasts
a good three years with little zinc.
But painters don't like. the.Ejob of
mixing zinc. It's a tedious job, and,
both being white nobody.knows when
the mixing is thorough. 1t gets half
mixed; and the paint goes on, streak
of lead and streak of zinc. That is
not good work.
The mistake made is iii tryingsto do
by hand what is better done by ma
chinery. Hand-work can't compete
with machine-work.
Devoe lead and zinc is your paint.
1t wears twice as long as lead and oil.
This reduces the cost of keeping
house we'll painted to half.
Yours truly,
25 f. w. DEvoE & Co.
P. Sd. NJ. Davis & Son sell our
paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-11
NUMBER 81.

erick county, in seconding the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Waters, said:
Il read in my Good Book, the Tes-
lament, that he who wins must suffer;
and if God is with us care not who
is against us. The opposition thinks
it has a sure thing, but destruction
sometimes comes when it is least ex-
pected. | have seen the Democratic
party go down to defeat until it
seemed nothing but a wreck, but
when | least expected we sent down
another Congressman" TGreat APP
plause.
G. NJ. Miller, of Garrett county, sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Kenne-
veg, saying that while uninstructed
the Garrett delegates were led to be-
lieye that the other county presented
the stronger candidate. He added
that the ticket to be named by the
convention would be white mans
ticket
The call of counties was then made
and Washington, voting before Mont
gomery was reached, with her six
votes nominated Mr.. Kenneweg, who,
standing near by, was heartily con-
graduated. Montgomery then re-
quested the vote of the county for
Waters be changed and moved that
the nomination of Mr. Kenneweg be
made unanimous, which was done.
Mr.. Kenneweg briefly addressed the
convention, formally accepting the
honor and stating that no doubt a
vigorous campaign was expected of
him, and he would keep faith. He
condemned the Republican attitude
on trusts and declared that the rights
of labor were best fostered by the
Democratic party. The convention
was an hour late in assembling, ow-
ing to the traing bringing the Wash
ington county delegation being late.
Four of the 26 delegates elected by
Washington county were present.
Christian F. Kenneweg was born in
Allegheny City, Pa, in 1856, where he
spent his boyhood. He received his
early education in the public schools,
followed by a course under.a private
tutor. He was first employed as book
keeper by E. H. Myers & Co., pork
packers of Pittsburg, and was in their
employ at their Chicago branch in
1915, when he joined party of about
| 100 young men of Chicago who went
to the then uneXplored Black Hills.
Returning to Pittsburg he engaged
in business until 1885, when he went
to Altoona and conducted wholesale
grocery. In 1899 he located in Cum
berland, since which time he has been
president and general manager of the
Kepueweg Company.
While in no sense "a politician he
has always taken keen interest in
public affairs. In November, 1901, he
was elected a member of the Board of
County Commissioners of Allegany
county, of which he is now president.
Mr.. Kenneweg lives in a comfortable
home-the old Read house-on Wash
ington street, Cumberland, with his
wife and sons. Mrs. Kenneweg is ac-
tive in Young Mems Christian Asso
citation and church circles. Her adj
ministration as president 9Tsof the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Christian As
ISOLATION was most successful.