davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-06-20

G]fnu,rs0 Consisting Of CurcuRA SOAP cc9, to cleanse the skin # cruas
I'll u6vuE ~ ant scales I'M soften the thikened cutce; CUTICURA OINTMENT
\4U8OSA4 u Cc), to instantly any itching, Inflammation, an h1ihhon,a and
soohe mi heal; and CuTICURA REsoLvENT PILLS Csc to cool
~ o. most oturng. dsHgudng and hunihahng skim scalp, and blood
hmours, with loss of hair, when all else fails sold throughout the world. British
Depot: 1928 Charterhouse e, London. French Depot 8 Rue de Ia Pax. Paris
CurrcuRA RrsovENrP PILLS Chocolate Cohed) are . new,t stess odouness eonou.
zeal subNtue for tn celebrated liquid CUTIcuKA REsoLvENT, as veil for all other blood
purifier and humOrc cures Each pill is quvaenttO one Apoonful of LIQUID EsoLvxM:
Putt VI In ewc pocket walls containing 90 loses, price 2.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-06-20

Apprehension Is rarely absent from
fear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-06-20

MR.. winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children ~teething, softens the gums. reduces I'm
nammatiOn, allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-06-20

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-06-20

Dr.. D.. Frank Powell, st. Paul, Nina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
HAS ADDED DISTINCTION TO AN
HONORED NAME.

The selection of DR.. Sterling Ruffin for
the Chair of the Theory and Practice Of
Medicine in the Medical Department of
the Columbian University to succeed DR..
W. w. Johnston, one of the most emf
nent of American physicians, is recog-
milton of the merited success of this
distinguished North Carolinian. 1t hasn't
been many years since this determined
student earned by day the means OF OBJ
tanning the instruction to be had at night
classes and laid the foundations for that
broad and practical knowledge that has
put him at the head of his profession
in the capital of the nation with the APP
plause and good will of his co-laborers.
The troops of friends of his youth and
the thousands who have been restored to
health by his gentle skill will rejoice
in the added distinction he has won for
an already honored name.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
THERE IS NO NEGRO"

Mr.. George B. Hiss, the newly fledged
Mecklenburg Republican, who has al
ready been elected county chairman and
aspires to be the candidate of the Black
and-Tan party for Congress in the Ninth
District, has opened palatial Republic
can headquarters in Charlotte. Asked
about 1.-The negro" in the campaign, Mr..
Hiss, with a wave of his hand, said
sententiously There is no negro"
Watch the ides of October. and you
will see the agents of Mr.. Hiss moving
heaven and earth trying to register ne
groes to vote in the November election.
He will not say then, when he wants to
add the negro vote to the MITCHELL
Madison Radical vote There is no ne
gro." If the Democratic registrars say
There is no negro" and refuse to regis
ter the bulk of the Radical vote. the
Radicals of the Ninth District will sing
a different tune.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
READY, AIM, FIRE!

Last month the cohorts of the Demo
cratic party met in Greensboro and nom
mated a strong ticket.
Yesterday afternoon the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee met in Raj
eigh and effected an organization that
will carry the party to success in No
vember.
The unanimous reelection of Senator
Simmons as State Chairman was expect
ed. He has demonstrated ability of the
highest order as an organizer and as a
campaign manager. He has been in the
habit of winning victories, and no other
name was suggested or considered by the
Democratic party. While Mr.. Simmons
had told his friends he preferred to re-
tire from the craftsmanship, he had said
he would not decline to continue if the
party called upon him to remain at the
helm. Having conducted the campaign
that successfully carried the constitu-
tional amendment it was the unanimous
opinion of the party leaders that he was
the fittest man to be at the head of the
party at least until the first election
shall have been held under the amend
ment. The Democrats have faith in the
capacity of Mr.. Simmons as chairman
and the Republicans fear him.
The new members elected on the Cen
trail Committee, four from each district,
will give to the party additional wise
councillors. Mr.. Alex J. Field, the new
secretary of the committee selected by
Chairman Simmons, is a gentleman OF
capacity and industry, who will make an
excellent officer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
DURHAM TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Small Fire Ordinance Regulating Speed OF
Street Cars
(snecial to News and Observer

Especial to News ana opsel Nel'
Durham N. c., August 5.-The second
dav of the Durham County Teachers IN
stit,,te being conducted by Prof. M. G. >.
Noble witnessed a very large attendance
of public school teachers.
AT the beginning of the exercises this
morning Prof Noble introduced to the
audience DR.. F. P. Venable, who brlehy
addressed them on the great and imp =
ant work of education At the concIus-
ion of Dr. Venables remarks Prof. Nople
exnlained the methods of teachlng Che
child. This afternoon the subject was
arithmetic.
A email fire occurred this morning
about a o'clock at the Central Hotel an
nex near the court house. An outhouse
IN tho rear was discovered to be IN
flames The fire department eXtlngulsh-
cd the blazing building after a few MIN
80, work The loss will amount to about
$40 The origin of the fire is unknown.
rho BOARD of Aldermen has passed an
ordinance regulating the speed OF Stree'
oors in the city. From Five Points 10
Di11ard street on Main street, 1t snail De
civ miles an hour, and on all other streets
oiob+ miles an hour. Violations or TINS
ordinance are punishable by tine OF 80
Tvvontv-seven deaths occurred in Dur
HON during the month of July. Twelve
were whites and fifteen coioreo'
During the past month 16S arrests were
made by the police in this city. flnes
and costs for July amounted to $5Io.5
Col A .Hatchett, independent candl-
date for the State Legislature, begins
his campaign on Friday night OF TINS
week by speaking in the court house.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
A PROMPT REFUSAL.

To the Citizens of Raleigh:
When a committee consisting of some
of the largest and strongest fire insur-
apce companies belonging to the South
eastern Tariff Association called on the
Raleigh agents of the Greensboro Fire
Insurance Companies, and demanded
that an advance of twenty-five per cent.
be charged on rates of fire insurance or
else companies belonging to the South
eastern Tariff Association would with
draw their agencies from the Raleigh
agents of the Greensboro companies, a
prompt and flat refusal to advance the
fire insurance rates was made by the
Raleigh agents. Representing the
Greensboro Fire Insurance Companies l
am still surviving and writing fire in
surance at the old rates.
Call on me at 107 Fayetteville street
w. II. DODD. Agent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
SOLUTION UNANSWERED.

We do not now speak of the utterly
worthless and depraved. There are many
such; but we whose skins are white need
to remember that our color too has its
numbers of the ignorant, lecherous, and
wholly bad. But take a good negro
we'll educated, courteous, God-fearing.
There are many such; and they are, in
everything save color, superior to many
white men. But what is their life?
6 AS they walk our streets, they lift
their hats in passing the aged or the
prominent, whether man or woman; yet
no man returns their salutation. They
would go away; at the depot they may
not enter the room of the whites, and
on the train they must occupy their own
separate and second class car. Reaching
their destination, they may not eat at
the restaurant of the whites, or rest at
the white hotel. If they make purchases,
shop ladies and messenger gentlemen
look down upon them with manifest con-
tempt and treat them with open bresque-
ness and contumely. And If, on Sab
bath. they would worship in a white
mans church, they are hidden to call
upon God, the maker of the black man
as we'll as of the white, and invoke the
Christ who died for black and white
alike, from a place apart. And so, from
the cradle to the grave, the negro is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06

We shipped 47O,451 dozen quarts of
beer to the Philippines during the past
year. Who says we are not civilizing
the Filipinos? Before we bought the
people at 50 a head, they didn't know
the taste of beer. Now they rival MIL
waukeeans as beer guzzlers. Rah for
Imperialism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
CONVENTION DATES.

Sixth District. Congressional. Fayette-
vile, August Goth.
Tenth District, Congressional, Hen
Jacksonville, August 7th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
IT IS THE EXCEPTION.

Greensboro Telegram.
1t is the exception rather than the
rule when a newspaper man falls into
a good political job. He has to be con-
tent to whoop UP the prospects of the
other fellow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
Fine Season in Little Aleck.
(Watauga Democrat.)

Hon. R. 2. Linney says that the corn
crop in Alexander county was never
more promising than the one now grow
ing, and that the season there has been
fine all the way through
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
A MORNING TONIC.
q. G. Holland.l

God gave every man individuality OF
constitution, and chance for achieving
individuality of character. He puts spe-
cial instruments into every mans hands
by which to make himself and achieve
his mission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06

The increase in the value of all prop
erty in Georgia this year Is $12, 900 900
over last year. The increase in rail
roads and other quasi-public corporations
is between 100000 and $4,000, 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06

Rlackwoods Magazine says The Ameri-
cans are too good to the Filipinos."
That's what Hell Roaring Jake Smith
thought when he gave the order "to kill
and burn"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06
Spirit of the Press.
TOO MUCH TAX DODGING.

Wilmington Messenger.
The Kinston Free Press is complain
ing because some citizens of that town,
worth 100000 and more give in their
property for taxation at about $4,000
and then kick about the high rate of
taxation. Let the Free Press wait until
it has some citizens worth clear up into
the tens and tens of thousands who
avoid paying taxes on any property at
all, then it will have cause to complain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06

A man may be able to fool himself as
to his Importance, but it is difficult tt
fool his neighbors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-06

We seem to be having an epidemic of
elopments and suicides. Is there any
relation between the two?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1902-12-27
MoLAssEs FOR STOCK.
Horses and Mules Have ThriveA Ex-'
celien<ly on IL In Louisiana for
Several Years.

Molasses' has for two years been In
general use in Louisiana for the feed
ing of horses, mules and all stock, and
probably nine-tenths of the draught
animals in the sugar district get this
food either alone or mixed with oats
or corn. The animals like it, and are
kept in splendid condition by 1t.
Sugar mules," which are fed on mo-
lasses mainly, are worth from 20 to
25 per cent. more than the mules ON
cotton plantations, which are fed
generally on cottonseed and cotton
seed meal.
Molasses has been waste prod
uct in Louisiana ever since the i'm
proved processes in the manufacture
of sugar have extracted more of the
saccharine from it than formerly. IL
has been problem how to get rid OF
it. The discovery therefore that 1t
could be used as food for stock was
of double value. Six months ago q
factory was erected for the manufac-
ture of cattle food from molasses.
The process is very simple. The mo-
lasses is mixed with corn or oats in
nearly equal proportions. The mix
ture is pressed into a solid mass and
dried and then ground into fine
powder.
1t is like the cottonseed meal with
which cattle and horses are fed
throughout the world. The horses,
mules and cattle are very fond OF
the molasses, and they do better on
II than on any other food fed to
them. They keep fat and are capable
of extraordinary work in hauling
heavy loads.
This one factory turns out $50 tons
of molasses preparation day; and
the stuff is being rapidly substituted
on the plantations for the raw mo-
lasses, not because it is any better,
but because it is more conveniently
handled. So far the use of molasses
for feeding horses has been confined
to New Orleans and the sugar dis.
tricts, but by this process, which
enables it to be handled easily, 1t IL
likely to be shipped elsewhere. Only
a small part of the Louisiana mo-
lasses crop, which runs to from 30,-
600, 900 to 5O,OOO,oOO gallons year, Is
used for horse and cattle food or in
any other way; and a large proper
tion of il is thrown away or burned
in the furnaces with the bagasse and
other waste and refuse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1902-12-27
The Dr.ining Of HoIlow..

Hollows in grass land are of fre-
quent occurrence and often contain
the richest soil in the field, because
they have long received the wash
of the surrounding surface. If neg
lected, however, these hollows will be
Improbable and may even become
nuisance. II water stands and
freezes on them in winter, It Is apt
to kill the grass roots. II It stands
on them in summer, they soon be-
come filed with coarse grasses.
weeds and sedges. Often the soil
becomes soured by the stagnant wa
ter; but this may soon be remedied
by plowing it deep and turning IL up
to the sun. Undoubtedly the most
practical remedy for the drainage Of
these hollows Is the tile drain. In
cases where tilling is not practical
surface drain can be cut quickly
and cheaply, and II will prove valu-
able enough to pay well for the time
expended.-Prairie Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1902-12-27
pH1LIppmEsspRospERoUs.
Present Conditions and Future De-
velopme Mt Promise the Greatest
Good for the People.

The Philippines are reaping the re-
ward that comes from abandoning re-
bellion and conforming to American
rules and regulations. They are shar-
ing in the American prosperity. Luke
Il. Wright, the vice governor of the
islands, while in Washington, said the
archipelago has entered upon an era
of industrial development which
means n gradual but certain trans
formation of the entire group. Gov.
Wright's statements are of such in
terest that they are deserving of repre-
tition, says the Troy Times:
1--WE have begun our work among the Fill
ipinos. assuming that II we give them hon
est. manly treatment and the substantial
things OF life they will appreciate 1t more
than IL we handed out to them baubles and
fiattery. From what l have seen of the
natives at work In the street cleaning de-
partment in the signal corps and else
where, l am confident that the American
system Is going to win.
IAN established currency on a gold basis
and a revision Of the tarifr on Philippine
products sent here will put us on our indus
trial feet there in comparatively short
time. AS soon as We get them there will
be a noticeable growth in the shipments
copra. One thousand miles of new rail-
road from coast points to interior villages
are needed at once in order properly to ex-
plot the resources of the island. There Is
plenty Of Ignite coal-enough. l think, to
supply the needs Of the islands for years
to come, but as yet there Is no way to mar
ket much of It, Philippine coal Will one
day be ormidablstompetitor Of Japanese
and Australian><e Coal. Neither can we get
the handsome and valuable cabinet woods
from the interior forests to the coast with-
out railroads. These woods line many OF
the streams, but they are so heavy they
will not float. Moreover, the resources OF
the islands. mineral and otherwise. will not
be known until We have the railroads. as
the population Is close to the coasts. Ma
tive copper in promising quantities
abounds In the Benguet district, 115 miles
north of Manila. 1t will require money and
time to demonstrate its commercial value.
'"rhe American schoormaster is doing a
great and lasting work. Five years from
to-day English will be more generally
spoken than Spanish ever was. The gov
ernmental recons truction has coupled all Of
our time up to the present. From now
on there will be recurring and, substantial
victories Of peace along industrial lines"
The most hardened anti-imperialist
must admit that this indicates present
conditions and future development
that promise the greatest good to the
Philippine people. And it is worthy
of note that Gov. Wright is demo-
crat. But obviously he does not share
the sentiment which impels so many
of his party to partisan and unpatriot-
ic opposition to the governments
plans for the prosperity and welfare
of our new eastern possessions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1902-12-27
PRESS OPINIONS.

DMr. Bryan will soon have the adj
vantage of being accepted as the one
man in the country who feels compe-
tent to explain what 16 to one really
means.-Washington Star.
DCol. Bryan has never printed a
picture of ex-President Cleveland In
the Commoner, but he has made frc-
quent use of some very vicious up
percuts.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
DWith a former democratic presi.
dent actively enlisted in behalf of the
negro and his educational and indus
trial betterment, it doesn't require
the use of X-rays to discern that "thc
world do move."--Baltimore Ameri-
can.
0Democratic newspapers find fault
because President Roosevelt did not
send a radical message to congress.
On the other hand, the business men
of the country are grateful because
his message was conservative in tone.
Cleveland Leader.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1902-12-27
THE TARIFF AND THE WEST.
MHtaken Assumption That Reduce
tIon Is Deman nded by Western
Interests.

1t has often been represented that
the clamor for the lowering of the
tariff comes from the west, where pro-
tection-it is asserted-is of small use
and value to the people themselves.
Walter j. Ballard, writing to the New
York Sun, shows clearly that this is n
mistaken assumption, says the Los An
geles Herald. Exclusive of mining, the
states of Arkansas, California, Colora-
do, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Da-
kota. Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming, the territories of Arizona,
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Indian ter
ritory combined, make the following
showing of manufacturing interests in
the census of 1900: Establishments,
225,2s7; capital, $3,477, ,249; yearly
wages, $S2s,1ls,252; yearly product,
$5,202 ,311, ,029.
1t will be seen at a glance that the
yearly product exceeds the capital by
$1,724, ,723,7sO.
OuTely, says MI. DdiidTu, CuPitai
which turns itself over one and half
times in one year needs and deserves
the fullest possible protection, to say
nothing of the multitude of people
Interested in the yearly wages dis
bursement of Ss2S, 1882"
In the showing of manufactures in
the states of Connecticut, Maine, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Vermont, comprising New
England. we find: Establishments,
57,941; capital, $1,509,142,O61; yearly
wages, s42O .5Os,031; yearly product,
$l,S75, ,792,Os1.
..Thus," says Mr.. Ballard, "the New
England capital is turned over only a
little over once in a year while the
yearly wages disbursement is only
one-half that of the west. The manu-
featuring capital of the west is more
than double that of New England, and
the yearly product nearly three times
as large, with four times as many es-
Establishments"
Still the democrats affect to believe
that the tariff benefits. New England
more than il does the west. 'Let well
enough alone; stand pat"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1902-12-27
ny HIlda Richmond.

The weather certainly was queer for
The last day of December. The sun
shone brightly down on leafiess trees
and brown fields, and fresh warm
breeze blew from the south making it
like day in late September. The
wide expanse of meadows and wheat
fields stretching away back Of the
dozen farm-houses that composed the
tiny village seemed to be basking in
the mellow, hazy sunlight that covered
the whole landscape as with a garment.
With sigh Miss Julia Hunt hung the
yellow almanac behind the shining
stove in the kitchen, where yellow al
manacs had hung for more than fifty
years, and then went to the dining
room to pack away her precious china
and ornaments.
There's one thing" she said to
Mary Finnegan, the maid of all work,
H'those boys are not going into the
parlor. I'll lock the door tonight and
not open it till they are gone. I'm
not going to have my mothers furni-
ture scratched and spoiled by a lot of
city boys. 1t was very foolish of me
to promise Louise that l would enter
tain part of her mission class of news
boys and bootblacks, but she begged
SO hard that couldn't help it. She
says one day in the country is like a
glimpse of Heaven to those half starved
little creatures, but I'm afraid it will
not be Ikea glimpse of Heaven for us.
] had planned to have Mike take them
for long sleighride in the bob sled,
but here the weather must turn as
warm as May and spoil my plans. If
we get through the morning, we shall
be all right. for l have tickets for the
entertainment at the schoOl-house in
The L'Anse sentinel., 1902-12-27
The selection Of PuIIess.

When culling the stock and select
ing the young pullets that are to
make the foundation of next sea-
sons breeders, bear in mind that II
there is any lack of vigor in them
then they will not be hardy when
fully matured. Hardness is every
thing in flock, for II any of the old
or young stock cannot pass through
the warm season of the year with
freedom from disease, they will not
prove profitable as layers or breed
ers. The getting of eggs from the
hens during cold weather depends on
the selection and management OF tho
pullets in the summer and fall
Poultry Keeper.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1902-12-27

boxes resting on shelf, and which can
be removed to clean and whitewash.
Beneath the nest box shelf for one
half the length of house are boxes for
feed, lime, plaster, etc. These can be
easily drawn into the walk, being
placed on rolls.
The boxes are made large enough to
contain two bushels, one each for corn,
oats, wheat, shells, grit, bone. lime
and plaster. Corn meal, shorts and
meat meal are kept in the house. That
part of the roosting place which runs
beside the walk is separated from walk
by door, which swings up, made of
poultry netting, thus making it con-
venient to clean the board, and secures
good circulation. On the opposite side
the prison is also made Of poultry net
The L'Anse sentinel., 1902-12-27
Don't Nes1ect snail rhlnxu.

II you do not give thought and at
tention to the poultry, do not be sur
prised at the small returns. 1t is one
of the largest interests in the world,
and you might as well gain from
their possession as others. An equal
value of hens will bring more dol
lars than the COW. II we could only
give this our thought and thoroughly
learn of the true value of the hen
when properly handled, more people
would be in better condition fnan-
cially. Despise not the day of small
things; one egg is small item, but
in one year the total value of the
realty of some states is equaled by
the value of the eggs consumed in
our country alone.-Commercial
Poultry.