davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-23

IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


tight grip had to be kept on hats.
Today the Association of City School
Superintendent will meet in this city
for a three days session.
The reserve seats diagram for Ellwood,
the next star course attraction, Friday,
sannary 24th, is now open for subscribers.
Dr. yann is TO preach in Greensboro
in the West Washington Baptist church
next Sunday which has obligated itself
To raise $500 for the educa tional fund.
The Capital Club reception and dance
tonight is TO be from to Il O'Clock.
All members are requested to call and
get their cards, as admission will be by
card only.
News has been received from Charlotte
that DR. w. A. Graham Is quite sick
with appendicitis. The Charlotte Obser
yer says that no operation has yet been
reformed
Mr. S. l.. Rogers, Corporation Commits
sioner, returned yesterday from visit to
Sampson. Onslow Duplin and other coun-
ties in the east where lie has been on
tax matters.
Rev. c. w. Blanchard, citizen OF
Wake county, who is highly esteemed,
has resigned the pastorate of the Kin
ston Baptist church. He is one of the
STRONGEST men in his church.
Miss Bessie Hoyle's school at Caroleen,
y c.. has sent to the Treasurer so cents
for the Sir Walter Raleigh Fund, being
four cents for each of the twenty schol-
ars, instead of one penny each
Word was received here today of the
death Tuesday night of w. ID. Penny,
known as Dony Penny, near Auburn,
The funeral will take place from Mt.
Moriah church today at I o'clock.
The beautiful box, given by General j..
S. Carr, for the purpose OF receiving do
nations for the Sir Walter Raleigh Monu-
nent Fund has ben removed from Simp-
sons drug store TO that of Mr.. J. l..
Johnson.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day TO the following contracting parties
Joseph Richards and Miss Bette Jane
Moody. both of Wake Forest r. ID. Lit
tie and Miss Lea Louise Morris; Carey
Powell and Miss Eva Cook.
Mr. A. B. Andrews, Jr. Chairman Of
the Street Committee, left yesterday for
Augusta, Ca, to attend the Good Roads
Convention being held there, where he
hopes to gain much information which
will assist in making the convention here
q success.
An involuntary bankruptcy proceeding
has been filed here with the Clerk of the
United States District Court for the pur-
pose OF having a. b. Hudson, of Benson,
declared bankrupt. Among the credl-
tors who signed. the petition are II. We'll
G. Bro, of Goldsboro.
Hereafter Rev. r. H. Marsh, Presi-
dent of the Baptist State Convention, will
Ireach monthly at Wakefield Wake coln-
~, having accepted a call. He is strong
nan and Wakefield is to be congra tulatei
Or Marsh has ore church that ne has
served thirty three years, preaching there
once month.
The AUDITORS office was yesterday in
receipts of one-cent postage stamp
from the sheriff of one of our counties,
together with letter stating that the
amount enclosed was to settle up the
countys tax account with the State. In
due course Of events the one-cent stamp
was turned over to the Treasurer's office,
and is said the Treasurer wrote TO the
sheriff that he did not know whether 1t
settled the account in full or not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

SYNDNOR & HUNDLEY.-Bar in
Furniture
SHERWOOD HIGGS & Co.-The Great
January Sale
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-23
Winter Underwear at Moving Prices

ocked n
No all yet, hou
Brown-slk Trimmed. . $50
I 90 EIeatbU nderw Back
Oh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-23
GgepsmpDS96zlgyY6a Gs2esMpoSa6sly,qGa-
THE GREAT INVENTORY SALE-AT THIS TIME O. YEAR,

The store beckonS you with an array OF practical ecCno-
mics that would be impossible at any other time That u.s. il
would be impossible to sacrifice profits and continue to be
of service ourselves and you. The store that IS all the time
crying and less than cost day meet the nev
table After the smash the store little service to anybody
This store knows when to begin sacrificing profits knows
how long to continue and knows Just when to stop This
the profits stripped time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-23
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
TO D. M: Thursday, fair weather.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: MAY.
imum temperature. AZ; minimum temper
allure, SO; mean temperature, Al; total
rainfall 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-23

Poisons accumulate in the system when
the kidneys ale sluggish--blotches and bad
complexion result-take Hoods Sarsapa-
ril1a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-23

Grippe Knockers cure any cold or any
case of La Grippe in 10 hours 25c. at
your druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-23
TIE ANNUAL MEETING.

Mechanics and Investors Union will
he held in the office of the company %
fullen Building. on Monday. the 9th of
..aruary. 1902, at p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-23
Got a Hat to Buy ?
Do You Wear Shirts =?

all
a
SOC
in eigh
in of
Flannel
Drawer Server patent".
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Suept by storm.

Central Iowa has suffered from one
of the severest transforms expert
enced in years. Damage was done to
highways, railroad tracks, and in
many cases to buildings, as well as
to the growing crops. Reports indi-
cate that corn in many places was
washed out. At Webster City the
Baptist church was struck by light
ming and the steeple split from top
to bottom. AT Laporte the bridge
belonging to the Cedar Rapids, Bur-
lington & Northern railroad was
washed away and 1000 feet of track
undermined.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
News in Brief.

The state democratic central COM
mittee met in Des Moines and decid.
ed to hold the state convention IN
that city September 8.
The body of Joseph Trusky, aged
26, of Omaha, a packing house en-
ploye, was found on the ground by
the Northwestern hotel in Sioux City.
His face indicated strangulation, but
his neck vas not broken.
A contract has been let for an i'm
mense barn to be erected at the Iowa
agricultural college experiment sta.
ton in Ames, replacing the structure
burned last fall. The cost will be
$4,000.
The Farmers savings bank at Mil
ford, $4,000 capital, has been author
lied by the state. {.
Post offices discontinued: Bernina,
Mahaska county, mail to Samter; Mid
dlefield, Buchanan county, mail TIC
Winthrop; Pleasant Prairie, Muscatine
county, mail to Stockton.
A miniature tornado and cloudburst
broke hundreds of plate glass windows
III oUUullWd, uOOucu OdSclleIuS ana ulu
heavy damage to farm buildings in the
vicinity.
A. S. Hazelton will be the postmas-
ter of Council Bluffs for the coming
four years.
George j. Dix, president of the Bank
of Monroe, died at the age of IS years.
He was for 35 years one of Monroe's
progressive citizens.
The post Office at Owen, Cerro Gordo
county, has been discontinued; mail to
Rockford.
Frank Robinson, of Nevada, who 1n,r-
dered Gertrude Rawlings and also shot
her sutton, Albert Ferguson, died of
bullet wounds, self-intiicted, just after
the murder.
Fort Madison prison shows a de-
crease of Is inmates, to 442, for May.
Anamosa neither lost nor gained. 1t
has AT. 1t has 81 less than June 1, 1901,
however.
The odd fellows dedicated a new S40.-
600 temple in Cedar Falls with sppro-
pirate ceremonies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
The Fruit Crop.

Secretary Greene, of the state hor.
ticultural department, reports a de-
crease in the standing of fruits,
which are now at the following con-
dition:
Apples, S. per cent. of a crop; American
plums. 81 per cent: European plums, 81 per
ries. 4s per cent: %currants, 70 per cent;
grapes, 10 per cent; red raspberries, AZ per
cent; black raspberries, 81 per cent; black
berries, AZ per cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
IOWA STATE NEWS.
Prisoners

Seven desperate prisoners. whose
leader was Andrew Thompson, over
powered Jailer George w. Martin at
Council Bluffs, forced him and his
wife into q cell at the muzzle of a re-
%volver, locked them in and made
their escape. Martin was delivering
the evening meal to the prisoners
when they attacked him. Mrs. Mar
tin heard the scufae and undertook
to give a revolver to her husband.
The prisoners took the weapon from
her, locked her and her husband in
a cell, secured the keys and escaped.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Circus Crowd Caught.

In a windstorm the tent of a circus
at Sigourney was blown down and be-
tween GOO and 700 persons were left
uncovered in one of the heaviest rains
of the season. Between so and 60 were
struck by poles and caught under the
heavy canvas. No one was killed, but
several seriously injured. Miss Clara
Campbell and Samuel Utterback were
fatally hurt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Given Five Years.

Earl Garman, who on April 10 at
tempted to kill his father, L. M. Gar
man, a grain dealer in Glenwood,
pleaded guilty of attempted murder
and was sentenced by Judge Thornell
to serve five years in the ~penitentiary
at Fort Madison. The shooting was
the result of a quarrel between the
father and son over some property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
steamer Turned Over.

A cyclone swept across the Missis-
sippi river, and at Maquoketa Chute,
four miles north of Dubuque it struck
the steamerR avenna and turnedi it over.
Capt. Ray and three of the crew We're
drowned and the remaining "a escaped.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Crop Outlook.

The weekly crop report of the Wash
ington weather bureau says for Iowa:
Week warm. with damaging showers in
widely extended areas; corn fields suffered
heavily from washing and flooding; some
progress made in cleaning weedy fields;
oats becoming very bulky.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24

Guy Burnside, of Knoxville, Ill, won
the interstate championshipcupa at the
Sioux City Gun club meetings. C. M.
Powers ard j. NJ. Hughes were his op.
ponents in the shoot-off.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Found Guilty.

Letson Balliett, a young mining
promoter, was found guilty in Des
Moines of using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes by a jury and Judge
Munger gave the defendant until
June 26 to file an application for a
new trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Firm in

The firm of Davidson Bros, having
the largest department store in
Sioux City, has been indicted by the
federal grand jury for violating the
postal regulations in conducting the
giving away of $4,000 in prizes to the
holders of lucky numbers on tickets
given with purchases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24

1t isn't a far call from Judge Hub
bard's story of Tom Reed to a story
about the judge and Bob Cousins, con-
gresham from the Cedar Rapids dis
trict. The story goes that soon after
Cousins went to congress the Cedar
Rapids man was in Washington, and
Cousins invited him out to dinner one
evening. They went to the best cafe
in the town. Cousins proposed to do
the honors in the right way. Being a
young, good-looking congressman
with a good appetite and a taste for
good things, he insisted that the judge
order the best there was and plenty of
it.
ooh, no., you order what you want
first. and I'll see what I like of it," re-
piled the judge. So Cousins ordered a
dinner that required about three Ian
guages, seven courses and a five-dollar
bill to pay for it.
'Now, Just let him BRING in the same
for you. judge,"he suggested.
mo, thanks" replied the judge, "Ill
take some chicken soup and a lamb
chop"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
CHURCH


Catholic, st. Rose of Lima. First Mass every Sunday
at San High Mass every Sunday at 1890 q, m; Sum
day School on Saturdays at ga. N. from Sept. 1t to Jan.
1t and from March LIST to June LIST. Cordially invited.
REV. FATHER NJ. J. FARRELLY.
Methodist, Sunday Services = Glass Meetings, $780,
Preaching, 1920; Sunday School, 12 100; Junior League,
$3.50; Epworth League, $3.50; Preaching, 7:30. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening 1880. DR.. E. NJ. HOLMES.
Baptist, Sunday Services = Preaching, 1890; Sunday
School,. LIS. B. Y. P. u, $3.50; Preaching, 7:3o. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 1880. REV. +. W. BATESoN.
Presbyterian, Sunday services-Preaching 1880; Sum
day.Sehool. 12:OO; Christian Fndeavor. $50: Preaching,
7:3o. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, $780,.
REV. 4. G. MARTYN.
Episcopal, Services every third and fourth Sundays,
1880 and 1880 REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services-sunday School
$50; GLASS Meeting, 1900; Preaching, 1880, am;
Saturday evening: Woman's Aid Society meets first
Thursday of every month. REV. @. 6. CLAUssEN.
German EvanGlcaI Lutheran Zion. Sunday Ser
vices. Sunday School, 9 to 10 a. M, preaching 1880 q. M.
Young Peoples Society, every SECOND Thursday eve. at 8
Friday 2 to p. m. at the members. Parochial School from
Nov. to March: Sunday evening services at 730 p. m. ev-
cry t nj ~ sunday sshiy during sumner. paroehies N conneo,
o. Lothringer. Pastor.
First Church Of Christ tsciendsD At McKim Hall,
Sundays. 1890; Sunday School at llSO. Experience meet
ing Wednesday evening at 500 Reading room in connect
ton, open daily.
MRS. EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader.
DenIson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis
copal church. Sunday school at1:3O; Prayer and Praise
Meeting at $50; Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening Mt
1880. E. A. STONE, Lea1ef.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
o DIRECTORY.

DIRECTORY.
Grand Army of the Republic, John A. Logan Post No. IS,
Second Friday evening each month. Commander ]. L. Nc
Clellan; Adj't, ]. L. Warbasse
Sons Of Veterans, McHenry Damp No. So, each first
and third Friday evenings. OF each month. Captain, N. L.
Hunt; 1t Sergeant, A. O. Weeks.
Masonic, Sylvan Lodge No. 57. Tuesday Eve, on or before
full moon. Worth Worthy Master, B. F. Philbrook;
Secretary, 6. ". Stephens.
O. O. E. F. Tucker; K. OF R. and s.. L. v. jackson.
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. 90, Tuesday evening. Sachem,
O. E. Lyman; Chief OF Records, q. f. Hodges.
Odd Fellows. Denison Lodge No. 66, Thursday evening.
N. G. Harry Scaags; Recording Secretary, John Mount.
Odd Fellows, (German). sidonia Lodge No. 1893, Friday
evening. N. G., John Reeh; Secretary, Frank Faul.
Modern Woodmen, Denison Camp No. 35. Wednesday
evening. VIC, John Schnoor; CLERK, E. Gulick.
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. rs. satur-
day Evening. Clerk, w. R. Kirkup.
FraternaI Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a, Friday
evening. w. o., Q. w. Wheeler Clerk, b. w. Faul.
Saturday 8 p. NJ. Pres, M. S. McHenry; Sec, M. Shawvan.
Eastern STAR Sylvan Chapter Nc. eo7, first Tuesday after
.ull moon. w NJ, Mrs. A. Oswald; secy, ". w. Cushman.
Rebekah's, Denison Lodge No. 40, End and 4th Wednesday,.
N.G, Mrs. Flora Baker; sec'y, Mrs. J. A. scaggs.
Woodmen Circle. linn Grove, Monday evening. W. 6.
L.. Mrs. Thos. Luney; Clerk, Mrs. F. L. Horton,
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
stead No. 68. H. f., A T. Durkee; Cor, Maggie Quade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
NJ. T. III. s. News Items.

The NJ. T.. II. S. Science and Chemistry
Club will meet tomorrow afternoon. 1t Is
the intention Of the club this year TO invite
a number of prominent men In scientlnc
lines to address the organization
An effort is being made at the Manual
Training High School to organize a roller
polo clup. A meeting was held recently
but nothing definite decided on. No doubt
a permanent club will be formed this week.
The new officers of the Scotch Lassies of
Glen Heather are as follows: Lila Alexan-
der, president; Nellie Howe, vice president;
Edna Murray, secretary; Lucetta Childers,
treasurer. The society was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Miss Nellie Blair.
The first issue Of the NJ. T. II. s.. schoo!
organ, the Mirror, this year appeared Tues
day. The publication will be Issued every
two weeks. Myrtle Woerner is leading edi-
tor and Charles Bragg assistant. The en-
tire staff appeared in the Journal recently.
The Tyroleans, a January, 'OS, society,
has chosen a set of officers for the coming
term. Ethel Good is president and Bessie
Lands vice president. Ina Williams was
chosen secretary and the place OF treasurer
given to Ada Sourbier- Miss Goode
was the hostess at the last meeting of the
club.
The Manual Training High School Literary
and Debating Club will meet in Room q
tomorrow afternoon. The last session OF
the organization was an exceedingly inter-
esting one. +. Hopkinson Smith was the
writer under discussion and each member
of the club followed the talk or the leader
in the conversation, Freda Pink. with In
cidents in the life of the author.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
also enioys more grace in his dancing chan

also enjoys more grace in his dancing than
one who has learned later IN life. for his
muscles lave not become the least stiffened
and his joints are all timber and readily
adapt themselves TO the motions Of dane
ing. The art. If commenced when one Is
young, gradually grows until the move
ments seem to be almost natural instead
Of something acquired.
"Of course, in dancing a man has more
to learn than a woman, for he must guide
his partner over the floor and keep out or
the way Of the other dancers. but in many
cases it is found that the woman Is doing
the guiding for the reason that her partner
Is ignorant OF this very essential thing.
The remark is often heard on the dancing
floor that the music is too slow. Now L
want TO say that either the man or woman
who cannot dance TO slow music Is a poor
dancer. Every one who endeavors to dance
should be able to control his movements to
the time OF the music, no matter how slow
1t may be.
My favorite dance is the waltz. 1t IS
the key to all of the round dances, and
has been in vogue ever since 1880 and has
never changed, except where the Americans
have added the reverse to it. If a person
can dance the waltz he can dance most or
the round dances. The polka also orig
mated about the same time as the waltz.
1t started with the Germans, but it was
modified down into what was called the
york. which only lasted a few years and
has now died out entirely"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Lord Hope and His Brother.
London Leader.


There is no little irony in the position in
which the Duke of Newcastle is placed by
the reported intention OF Lord Francis
Hope to marry again. The duke is well
known as an earnest and extreme High
orous campaigner In the war which Father
past against the remarriage of divorced
persons. So strong are his views on the
subject that he once uttered the awful
threat that IL the bishops did not alter
their position on the question Of the mar
riage OF divorced persons he might have
to alter his views on the question of dis
establishment
Now Father Black is on the warpath
again, and il looking around for the assist
ance OF his aforetime fellow-campaigner.
But the object of attack happens TO be the
dukes brother. And the luke is on the
continent. Lord Francis Hope the present
cause of all this "pother,' is a young no
bleman of thirty-six. He has been talked
about in the papers almost ever since he
can remember.
His real INT of course. is Pelham-Clin-
ton. He became a Hope to satisfy the
terms OF the will in which his maternal
grandfather left him a huge fortune. There
Is little of that fortune left now. At his
public examination i'm bankruptcy, I'm 1895,
he admitted spending E315.Oo0 in six and a
half years. His marriage to Miss May
Yohe, then in the zenith of her fame. was
a sensation OF the early nineties. His di-
yorce of her the other day attracted little
notice. The Duke of Newcastle has no
children, and Lord Francis Hope is. there
fore, p~resumptive heir TO the title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
THE OLD GREELEY COACH.
Relic of Ante-RailrOad Days to Be
Seen in Denver.
New York Tribune.

- 0Ah 4AAoaL1s
A relic of old times stands, or did stand a
few years ago, in front of a carriage fac
tory In Denver, a reminder OF the period
when days were consumed in going dis
tances over rough and mountainous roads
In numbering stage coaches that are now
covered In hours in luxurious and easy run
ming drawing room cars.
Peculiar interest attaches to this old
coach, because il Is said on the authority of
old residents of Denver to be the one in
which Horace Greeley rode on HIS overland
the course of its career, as Morning Star.
Prairie Flower, Little P~ittsburg and Old
Overland, its latest name; but old-timers in
and around Denver always speak of it as
the Greeley coach.
Old Overland was built in Concord, Mass.
There is no doubt of this fact, as ii is of the
peculiar pattern that made that little man.
ufacturlng town we'll known; but just when
it was constructed is not known. The
material of which ii was built was thor
oughly seasoned and perfectly adapted for
the strain of use in a rough country: The
cost was said to have been 81. 100 delivered
on the cars at Concord. In all essentials
the coach stands to-day precisely as ii was
In the days when It made its long trips
across the plains, having a somewhat
weather beaten and battered appearance,
1t is true, but still as strong and as service
able as when first built. Even the leather
used to cover the baggage is the same
tough bullhide used in the days when the
coach was in active service, and the i'm
mense ~thoroughbraces on which the body of
OIu ONtIldHu SWINGS, mace OF ledIner, ana
which gave the coach a forward and back
ward movement that dulled the strain of
days and nights Of continuous travel, have
never needed repairing of any kind. The
trip from the Missouri river to Denver oc-
cupied six days and nights, horses or mules
being ~chcanged every ten or twelve miles,
and to reach California by stage required
thirty-seven days of continuous travel and
cost $500 The fare from Leavenworth to
Denver was 500, and Is cents a mile was the
way tariff.
Another of the fast-disappearing relics of
the pioneer days of the great West will
soon pass into history. What startling and
wonderful stories it. might tell, if ii could,
OF hairbreadth escapes, for the old coach
bears to-day many scars made by bullets;
Of the hopes and ambitions of young men
and OF families seeking that fortune in the
West that had eluded their grasp In the
East; of failures and successes 1t will
soon reappear on the streets of Denver, re-
upholstered and painted, and drawn by six
horses, carrying parties of tourists to
points of interest in that town. 1t will be
the same coach, yet not the same, for Ii will
be so disguised in it's new and more fash
ionable dress as to be unacceptable as the
old Greeley coach.