davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM

One night my brothers baby
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. c.
der. Of Crittenden. Ky, 1T SCENE
would STangle before We could g
doctor. so We gave it Dr.. Kings New
covery. which gave quick relief and
manently cured it. We always kce.
in the house to protect our children {
Group and Whooping Cough. II cured
OF a ron bronchial trouble thai
other remedy would relieve" Infa't
for Coughs. Colds, Throat and Lung II
bleS. soc and 81. Trial bottles Gree
all driGguists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
SUSPENDED.

The Monroe Enquirer says That III public school fund of hat county is
smaller than heretofore. Here is; the reason assigned:
"On The first lay of January 1901. HI clerk of he Supriorc court paid in the
county treasury s1O825, the amount of fines collected for the yea 1900. On Ian
uay l. 1a02,t he Clerk paid into the treasurys 1S59 The amount of fines collected
for the year 1901. A onsiderab falling o that Judgments suspended upon the
payment of COSTS was the entry in many a case last year"
Therei is II o sort of doubt hiatt this entry Judgment suspend on navmen ot
costs, is entered twice as often as 1t should be h yme of fesi second
school fud is not diminished by suspendng Judgment on tho payment OF costs
Fine have better fleet in compelling obedience to lay nd the money Tins
derived from crime goes 10 increase the school erm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

North Carolina leads every State in
the Union in the number Of new mills.
There are many advantages in the small
er mills, one of the least not being that
these mills are more widely distributed
and serve 10 stimulate growth and pros
Ierity IL every community in which they
are located
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
THE APPEAL BY sCHLEY.
1t is Referred to the Navy Department For
omment
(By the Associated Press.)

KJE IN -1SsUCIdtCU IITSS.J
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 24-The Pres
ident has referred Admiral Schley's APP
peal to the Navy Department for com
ment.' This is the technical term en-
pioyed in the naval law to designate a
reply in the nature Of d criticism TO any
presentation. If the charges are lodged
against any officer, they are referred tc
him in order that he may comment"
upon them. and his reply is legally
known by hat name. 1t is understood
that the preparation Of this comment vii
consume about two weeks time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
GOOD ADVICE TO HOBSON.

Thee country has not fully appreciated the slendid htroisn OF Richard pcarso,
Hobson. In all history here is nc story of more glorious WILLINGNESS 10 do, and
dare than THAT galant young officer IN his associates displayed in SANTIAGO
hat 1t did not succeed dctracts in no whit rom his bravery and daring
OF 1atet he papers have had rumorst that Mr. Hobsn intended to become
candidate for Congress in the district in Alabama in which his home is situate
of this rumor, Charles Pearson an intelligent negro of E,au,o
whose mother vas fobson's black nanny" wrote to thc young hero urin.
not to go inopo politics, but stick to the navy IN added:
q would rather see you a big nan n the navy than worrying about oat.v
for yourself and other people"
lieutenant Fobson has many learnedf friends # is dmt+fr1 n o ,. -.
sincere friend thar this Knoxville colorcd man 1t is coraint that NOT ono will
give him more sensible dvicc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
TWENTY-ONE KILLED
IN LOST CREEK MINE
Burned and Mutilated BY a
Dust Explosion,
FIRE QUICKLY FOLLOWS
It is Finally Subdued aud the Daa.
Brought Out.
ONE HUNDRED MEN WERE IN The Ys.
All Excep. Those in the East Entry Vince
Explosion Occurred Escaped With B.
Slight II Jury. The Property
Dam1geabou,SiO,0 900
eBy the Associated Press

Oskaloosa. Iowa. Jan. 2i.-As the I#
oof a terrible mine disaster at Ii.
Creek. this afternoon. twenty-Qne a
are in an improviscd morgue and t-
are in a temporary hospital.
The dead are: Joe GaSpers, FL
Gaspers. Jim Stohl. sylvester Crelgh.o
Joe Bcrte. Andy Pash. Frank Seer
John Martin, John Birds, Mix Hr.
Jack Manly. Mike Fox. Jr.. Mike Fox. s.
Boone Fish. Russ Fish. \. b. Grew
Jack Elder, Dave Matter, Sam HumphE.
tla, r,.ox
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
NORTH CAROLINA LEADS.

The Textile World, of Boston, has an
exhaustive review Of the construction OF
textile mills for the year 1901. Here is
its table showing the location of the new
mills with the spindles and looms:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

A German scientist has discovered hat most of the ills of he flesh are due To
poorly matiaaed food m he declares if every person would chew thir food
sevemytwo times s. per cent of he mach troubles would disappear. He pGnt,
out that ina do not have Indigestion because they d. not wet heir food as
men To- Gladstone" chcwed every btethrty-tpo lines before allowin if
There is much Of sense in the CHEMISTS suggstion.b but would life be worth uvn~
if you lad to count z "chews' on every delcacy you enjoycdo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

Let here De no omcntio over The lame of the great park. The orisirstors
houshtH should be called" The appalachian Mr.. Bounlow wants 10 call il
I'M Mckinley Park" There's nothing in a anne 1t will he t .. c,s ,,
ocautful know " oe name as the other Let, have tn. r,rL.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-30

Attorney John ". Cfaig was in
Ennis today.
Miss Hntfl Gibson. Of Dallas, Is
visiting Miss Maggie Erwin in
williams Addition.
Mrs. s. Eastland and Mrs.
Earvee, from Mississippi, and Mrs.
Brooks and Miss Brooks, of Hills
boro, are visiting Mrs. NJ. East
hland.
Condo Sparks went to Calvert
this morning.
y. J. Fowler, tax collector Of
Cullman county, Ala, is stopping
In the city few days with his old
school playmate, w. J. Hamilton.
Karl H. word, editor of Royse
City News, passed through the city
Sunday night en- route home from
Ennis. He says he is succeeding
fairly well in his new location.
MIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. ward, good
friends of the Enterprise who live
near Palmer, paid us pleasant call
yesterday, They took look through
the Office and saw cur big press and
folding machine in operation.
Mrs. Y. Blaffer and daughter,
Miss Myrtle e, are in Marlin for a
few days.
}. NJ. Ray and W. S. Ray, of
Ashvine, \. c., spent last night in
the city.
j. A. Brooks, of Upton county,
Tenn, is visiting his cousin, }. D.
Brooks at Sterrett. Mr.. Brooks was
in the city yesterday and paid this
office pleasant call.
Mrs. f.. f. Owen will leave to-
morrow morning in company with
her brother and cousin, who have
been visiting her, for her old home
ia Canon county, Tenn, where she
will spend the summer.
Mrs. NJ. +. Doyel, mother OF
Mrs. l.. T. Graham, has gone to
san Antonio TO be present at the
marriage of her grand daughter,
Miss Nellie Rigsby.
Mr.. W. r. simmons and wife, OF
Decatur, Ala, are the guests 81 MI
and Mrs. Doss ina west End. Af.
simmons is much impressed with
Texas and will doubles invest ln
some of her fine soil befor returning
! home.
Capt. MeManus, OF white eoun-
/ ~, Tenn, an old army friend OF
| Uncle Tom Yates, spent last night
with Mr.. Yates, Capt. AeManus
commanded the company that bF.
simpsons father was captain OF
when wounded. Uncle Tom aud
the Captain dined with the doctor
and family today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-30
THE LONG & sHoRf CT IT

! The LIGHT blazes the way. 9th
ers follow only in the etfulgence
which K leaves behind.
ii it's the news you're paying for,
then you'll get your moneys worth
in the LIGHT.
This is the quarter when water
rents are due and uperintendent
Davenport says collections are un-
usually good.
Yesterday while painting on the
residence of J. H. Motfett painter
is said to have fallen from the seat
fold. sustaining a few slight bruises.
Jailer Tom Jennings has given
the Jail thorough cleaning and rem
ovating. There are now about TWEEN
ty prisoners in the jail, all of whom
are in good health.
Frank Upton, who is in the EN-
ploy of Joe Grow, superintendent OF
the county farm, is reported quite
sick. He has recently had several
Xemorrhages.
Rev. c. r. Wright, pastor of the
First Methodist ehGreh, is a Ken
tuckian and is naturally fond of fine
horses. Recently h purchased
from Roman Ady, who lives near
the Falls church three miles east OF
the city, a beautiful two-year-oid
black FLY. She is a perfect equine
model and he is very proud of her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-30

II there is uny thing 900 want 70
buy, sell or exchange, the Daily
LraHr's want column win do the
work for you. Try ii once and you
will try 1t again.
Bayless & Schuster have moved
their job printing establishment in
to one of the new buildings of Col.
r. "A. Davis on Franklin street,
where they now have elegant quar-
tiers for their business.
Tom Graves of Rocket was in
the city yesterday and said he would
start this week with his family in
two wagons on tour of west Texas
to be gone several months. Mr..
Graves is making this trip for the
benefit of his wife's health, which
has been very poor for year or
more.
L. J. Quinn, of Auburn, was in
the city tooay and made this office
a pleasant call. Mr.. Quinn is one
of the Oldest settlers in Ellis eoun-
ty. He was laid up during the win
ter months with rheumatism and
this was his first trip out for some
time.
The trustees throughout Ellis
county will begin taking the annual
scholastic census tomorrow. Coun-
ty Superintendent Criddle has been
very busy for the past few days
mailing out blanks to be used for
that purpose,
Mrs. J, b. Hines is entertaining
the NJ. w. NJ. Club this afternoon
at her home. Nearly the entire
club membership, besides a number
of invited guests, is present.
Miss Margaret Erwin will enter
tain the whist Club at her home in
williams Addition tomorrow afte!-
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The ladies of the Parsonage and
Home Mission society will give a
tea at the home of Mrs. II. ID. Tim
mons, May from 3 TO 8 p. III. Ev-
erybody invited TO come and bring a
dime as free will offering. Car
riages will be furnished for old per-
sons who desire TO attend. Ieie-
phone Mrs. Timmons or Miss Mol
lie Phillips.
Billie Kyle and Jim Fletcher have
opened a new restaurant in the rear
of the grocery establishment Of L.
Erwin on South Rogers street.
This new venture will be conducted
on the short order plan, and as these
Young men are hustlers they will no
doubt meet with success.
The Ellis County Sunday School
association is now in session at
Boyce. quite number Of delegates
are in attendance and an interesting
program Is being carried out.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-30
Pc r S O ~ A L =

u. G. Benge went to Fort worth
this morning.
Attorney c. l.. Allen, of Ennis,
was in the city today.
A. Haltmar Is visiting at Mar
lin.
DIR. Craoms and Mr.. Carroll,
who have been visiting the family
of Mr.. A. d. McDuffie since the
reunion, left this morning for their
home in North Carolina. Both gem
tlemen were well pleased with Texas
and Mr.. Carroll will probably move
to Texas.
Mrs. Horner and Mrs. Manuel
of this city have gone to California
where they will remain for several
months.
"A. f. Mizell and little son, who
has been visiting his brother, Geo.
Mizeu, have returned to their home
in Georgia.
Capt. G. NJ. Sammons went TO
Dallas this morning TO attend the
Elks Horse Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Lee Penn were
in Dallas today.
-Buford Mcwhorter has returned
from Dallas.
Mrs. Frank Brown, of Ennis,
spent yesterday in the city with her
sister, Mrs. j. S. Herring.
Mrs. Dean Hall, Of Houston,
Miss, ii the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Ii. Moore.
Rev. @. A. Reynolds, Of Grena-
da, Miss, who has been visiting W,
A. Amis, left this morning for Hub
bard City to spend few days With
| friends before returning home.
| Attorner w. H. Brown, of En-
mis-, was In the city today.
Misses Annie Kenndy and Lula
| Roberts are attending the Sunday
school Convention at Royce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19

10 the Editor Chicago Eagle.
sir am in receipt of II most cx-
tlrOrdnnry story. for the truth Of
which am personally unable to
voucll. hut which has been told to me
by persons Of unuucstioncd probity
and truthfulncss. The facts as given
to me are ns follows:
At Bowmanvillc. u north side suburb.
there IL maintained an institution
known as II parental school. ana In
which. | am informed. there are ~
prcscn, not more than II dozen pupils.
or. tn he more accurate inmates These
children are cared for. us am told. ut
the public expense through the city
Board of Education. which. among 9th.
cr things. furnishes the supplies. Now,
I am Informed that for the Use of
these ten or twelve children four COWS
have recently been purchasctl--n rather
eXtravngnt supply of milk being there
by assured. ! should think.
But this Is not all There II n farm
being operated IN connection with til,
institution. ] am lnIorll'i anu 'h'
other ,lny n plOw horse was purchased
for use on this farm. the very large
sum Of $lOO being paid for the AMI
nal. \ pretty steep price for Il
draft horse. ! should think. The worst
IL yet To come. though. II II asserted
TINT through the machinery Of the
Board of Education. 1000 caps were
recently purchased from II favored ha'
store. for the use Of the BOwinnnvill'
children. Just think of n thousand
caps for twelve boys! II this II true
It IL IN outrage. and ! trust the publ
cation of this letter may lead 10 IN III
u,,iry. which will reveal tho true facts
In the ease.
SI'RI'IK\ MITE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19
is one of the most popular Democrats
in Cook County.
AeA

III NOOk county.
~GA
one of the most popular acts of Gov
ernor Yates administration was the ap.
pointmcnt to the magisterial bench Of
Cook County of Mr.. Timothy -. Hur.
ley.
Mr.. Hurley Is one of the hest known
members of the Chicago bar. He Is an
able lawyer. and man whose career
in life has been conducive of much pub
lie good The appointment of Mr.. Hur-
ley was made by Governor Yates on
the recommendation of the Judges of
Cook County. to I'LL the office of Justice
of the Peace for the town of South
Chicago. made vacant by the death of
Hon. NJ. X. NJ. Wallace.
Mr.. Hurley was born in Maysvillc.
| Mason County. KY. in iS'.'. He ne
| puircl his education In st. Patrick :
parochial school in his native town.
Like n great many men of prominence
who have been instrumental In work.
ing their own way. Mr.. Hurley served
| his apprenticeship ut the printers
trade. Arriving in Chicago In 1SS' he
procured Il position ut his trade IN the
old firm of J. J. Spaulding n Co.. and
Will" thus employed he attended the
Union College of Law. Northwestern
University. lie graduated from the lat.
ter institution In 1857. and Immediately
began the practice Of law. which he has
continued In Chicago to the present
time.
Mr.. Hurley has been lifelong Dem
ociat and has always been n member
of the local organization. He has no,
actively participated in county or Stat,
politics. because of the time that he la.
devoted To the cause Of charity. lie /,
recognized ns u great charity worker
aud u leader In that field thro,,ghou
the state of Illinois. lie began hi,
charity work In 1887 by organizing tn,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19

Visitation and Aid Society. of which
he X at present the president. This
society has attained II national repu.
tatiOn In its work
When the Juvenile Court law was I'M.
der consideration he held the key To the
situation. The passage of the law was
largely due to his cooperation. and lie
gave great assistance In formulating 1t.
lie was the leader on the floor of the
House and Senate and appeared before
the various committees. advocating Its
passage. When the law went into If.
feet Judge Tuthlll appointed Mr.. liur-
ley chief probation officer. ut the re-.
quest of the principal clillren's charity
| societies Of Cook County. Mayor Ilnr-
| risOn. mt the same time made him the
official representative of the city In the
court. During his term Of office he has
administered that important and difi.
cult position so ably ana impnrtially ns
tn give general satisfaction.
Years ago Mr.. Hurley organized what
was practically the first Catholic 80
clcty for the placing Of children In
homes. The wisdom Of this movement
has now been recognized by represent.
ativc Catholics In the East, ana home
placing bureaus are being formed. Is,t.
termed after the Visitation ana Aid So
| cicty. throughout the various Catholic
ArclliOccseS IN tho country.
| Mr.. Hurley. In addition to his charity
hn tnI t.N Ian IN
frntcrnnl societies. He was recently
clectel by the Illinois State Council.
Catholic Benevolent Legion. for the
third time as Its representative to the
Supreme Council In New York. As u
life member of the council he wlelds
much influence In its deliberations. by
reason Of his extensive knowledge OF
frrlternal insurance matters.
At the present time he occupies the
position of President of the Illinois
State Conference Of Charities. Presi-
dent Of tho Visitation and Aid Society,
Chief Probation Officer Juvenile Court.
IL u Director Of the Bureau Of Chnri.
ties. Secretary Of the Cook County
Child-Saving Conference. ana editor of
the Juvenile Record, u paper published
In the Interest of homeless and depend.
cnt children and circulated throughout
the world.
such II man Is especially fitted to he
Justice of the Peace, ana Mr.. Hurley
VIII surely meet all the requirements
Of the office
Hon. Clayton u. Crafts is mentioned
for Judge of the Circuit Court.
Hon. Moses j. Wentworth would
prove Il most formidable Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer.
The Democracy cannot nominate n
stronger candidate for County Judge
than the Hon. Miles j. Devinc.
Hon. Francis a. Riddle Is Just The
man 10 nominate for Clerk of the Iii
nois supreme Court.
~SA
| . hN '"'' VI stuuuiuS iooih III Sul-
cagO theaters must be abolished.
~SA
Mr. ID. j. Schuyler Is one of the best
lawyers mentioned for Judge OF tho
superior Court.
~SA
Lawyer VIM. Prentiss would grace
the bench.
~
Hon. Donald l.. Morrill, would grace
the Cook County bench.
~SA
Hon. Miles j. Devine will make n
model County Judge.
~0A
Mr.. Joseph TheureT, President of tho
great Schoenhofen Brewing Company
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19

~ Judge or for Judge of the superior
Court. Mr. Dickcr il master In chan
Gerry of the Circuit Court. and one of
the most popular Republicans in Cook
County. His name would greatly
strengthen the Republican county
ticket.
l.. 4. Hines will In all probability
he one of the Democratic nominees for
Judge of the Superior Court.
Mr.. Fletcher Dobyns of the Twenty
first Ward would make II most able
and useful member of the Legislature.
The Republicans of his district should
give him the nomination and elect him.
~SA
l.. McIlugh will he one of the strong.
est judicial candidates before the pco-
III. In the fall election. His nomination
by the Democrats Is assured.
Congressman George l.. Foster will
receive the unanimous Endorsement Of
the Democrats of his district for re.
election. All the citizens Of the district
will take pleasure In recording their
| votes for him.
%~
Alderman J. II. sullivan Is the strong
est Democratic candidate for Clerk Of
the Criminal Court mentioned up tn
date.
~e
Thomas \. Smyths nomination for
the office Of sheriff by the Democrats
would go far toward clecting the entire
party ticket.
Henry II. TcfYt would make II good
County Commissioners.
~HA
Hon. j. II. PerklnsOn II one of the
Democratic lawyers whose name fol
Il judicial nomination is being favor
ably considered
~SA
Ephraim Banning's candidacy fol
| 'ohgT'Ss III wv ''N'h'h iPN''"' "
booming.
DR.. j. u. McFatrlch can easily defeat
Marty" Madden for the Republican
Congressional nomination In the Firsl
District. The people will take grea,
pleasure In going to the primaries Il
help any good man defeat MARTY"
\. +. Hirschl would be II votc-gettel
us nominee for judgcship.
| Col. Francis Riddles nomination b!
the Republicans for the Clerkship OF
the Supreme Court is regarded ms II Ger
talnty.
Former Alderman william EiSfcld
is said 10 be slated by the Republican
| managers for Clerk of the superior
Court.
%SA
| EX.Policc Inspector Kalas would
make an admirable member Of iii,
Board of Assessors.
~6A
Alderman Thomas j. Dixon Is u
strong candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff.
AA
spencer Ward would be one of the
strongest judicial candidates rhe Dem
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19
Citizens from Many Parts Of Town Write
Of Men and Events Of the
Day.
Pointed Questions Asked Regarding the Trans
actions Of Public Bodies and Of
Political Leaders.
Gossip Of the City and Of the Country
Forms the Subject Of Com.
munications.

question you will relieve the minds of
II good many city employees. J. Il. II.
Notwithstanding the manipulation
and general monkey business conduct.
cd In the name of civil service In the
City Hall. the law is still strong enough
to protect all city employees in their
rights rs ciiizcns.-Ed. Eagle)
~e~
Judge Sine on T.. Bildwin. who Is
very eminent and Yale professor has
discovered that American wOrkmcn eat
too much. especially of meat. dress too
well and nave too many clcganclcs In
tliclr homes. II capie about In Il lee
turc to workingmcn. and the talk was
full of the relative values OF various
foods and tissue building AMI brain
strength. and facts and figures that
would make you fee! that II the butch
or stopped more than once u day 1t
would be well TO prepare for early dis
solution. II Is too soon to worry about
the amount of meat the toller eats. 1t
Is his business anyway. 1t IL time to
be glad that nowhere on the face of
the earth does the man who works
earn 50 much to eat: nowhere Is lie In
u position to taste SO much of luxury
us In this land. Existence with him Is
not matter of soup and black bread.
lie goes into the market ana buys the
things that his stomach Graves, and he
has the money to pay for them. He has
learned to diversity his food. His tn
bic Is covered with things that only
come to the comparatively we'll to do
In the old world. and these things have
not shortened his days or impaired his
usefulness. lie Is. Us II rule. healthy.
strong, full OF hope ana courage. and
you can directly trace somc of his sue
cess IN life to the comforts that reach
his stomach. Men who eat well work
well. As for tho clatling, there Is u
bit Of vanity In the breast OF every
human being. The well.fed Individual
wants to look well. II he Is prospering
he wants to look the part. The good
coat and the stylish hut are n part Of
ambition. The better man or woman
Is dressed the better they desire to he
dressed. and 1t IL all for the good Ut
the people who are entitled to more
nnd still more and better clothing AMI
more comforts. Home furnishing.
There pride und love shine. for the
couple who decorate their nest and in
vite sunshine. who put lace curtains on
the windows ana soft cushions on the
rockers. are putting their money to
good use, AMI again demonstrating the
superiority OF the average American
homes over the homes OF all other Ma
tiOns. So never mind the professor
Lets have plenty to cat. AMI eat it
wisely. Let's work for more good
clothing and more pretty home furnish.
lngs ana Il tidy bank account, for this
is America, h land that Is stlll free.
where no comfort and no privilege
worth the having Is denied to him who
| will work and win II,