davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
Saved Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
if it is spring. Such cases often result
seriously at this season just because
people are careless. A dose of One
Minute Cough Cure will remove all
danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group, grip,
bronchitis and other throat and lung
troubles. 81 have used One Minute
Cough Cure several years." says Post
master G. O. Dawson, Barr, Ill. SIT is
the very best cough medicine on the
market. II has saved me many severe
spell Of sickness. and warmly recon-
Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
a VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in Children

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
81 have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to all who suffering from
coughs or colds," says Chas.M. Cramer,
ESQ a we'll known watch maker, of
Colombo, Ceylon. SIT has been some
two years since the City Dispensary
first called my attention no this valuable
medicine and I have repeatedly used it
and it has always been beneficial 1t
has cured me quickly of all chest colds.
Il is especially effective for children and
seldom takes more than one bottle to
cure them OF hoarseness. I have per-
suaded many to try this valuable medi-
cine, and they are all as well pleased as
myself over the results. For sale by
r. G.. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24

Mrs. Jno. M. Lotion returned day
or two since from pleasant visit to
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, where she was
the guest Of her friend, Mrs. H. w.
Bivins. Mr.. Bivins, late cashier of the
Bank Of Paragould, has position as
manager and book keeper for a firm OF
railroad contractors of that city, and
Mrs. Lotion reports that Mrs. Bivins is
much pleased with her new home.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Taylor Wilson is in the city.
The steam swing will run tonight.
Good show at the court house tonight.
Lee Head spent yesterday in Brighton.
A large crowd attended the dance last
night.
The little son OF J. T. Rigsbee is quite
i'll with fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyne returned home to
Cardwell this morning.
All sorts and grades of garden hose
from 8 to Is cents a foot at j B. Avera's.
TT
Rev. G.. H. Faulkner was shaking
hands with Paragould friends today.
Mrs. Raith has been i'll for more than
a week. However, she is improving now
May Fligor left this morning for Car
bondale, III :, on visit to her relatives.
Buy garden hose at s to 10 cents a
foot with lawn sprinkler free at j. B.
Avera's. tt
John Mcdonald went to Dell this
morning. He has employment at that
place.
want to sell my residence at corner
Poplar and Newsom streets, this city.
If M. F. COLLIER.
A dollars worth of fun for quarter
tonight at the court house. Dom t
miss it.
A big line of garden hose, hose reels,
nozzes, couplings, members, bands and
sprinklers at j. B. Avera's. tt
Have you seen Prof. Fox, the magi-
clan? If not don't fail to see him tonight
at the court house. He will do you good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poindexter spent last
night in the country visiting Mrs. Poin-
dexter's father and brother. Mr.. Spence
and son.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
HIS UTTERANCEs GARBLED.
Reporters Treat Funston as They
Have Done Many Others.

Denver, Col, April 24.--To a repre-
sentative of the press Gen. Funston
said, with reference to the statement
from Washington that the president
had directed him (Funston) to cease
further discussion Of public ques-
tons, that he had not as yet received
any such order from Washington.
Continuing the conversation, the
general said that in future his pub
lie utterances would be free from any
reference to the Philippines, intimat-
ing that his speeches as printed We're
as a rule full of Measurements and
very badly garbled.
Gen. Funston announced, last Sat
urday, that he would not attend the
Middlesex club banquet at Boston.
He has accepted an invitation to at
tend banquet to be given in his
honor in this city on May / by the
Colorado Volunteers association.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24

A njckle plated lawn sprinkler free
with each so feet of our guaranteed
garden hose. j. B. Avera. tt
Joe Mack, brother to Frank Mack,
spent last night in the city. He left on
this mornings cannon ball for Memphis.
Misses Yantis and Matthews went to
Memphis this morning They will be
there few days. They are shopping.
Mrs. May Drysdale returned to her
home in Bertig this morning. She has
been visiting friends and shopping in
this city.
We sell the star cotton hose, the best
brand made. With each 50 feet we give
25 cents in silver.
25t Paragould Plumbing Co.
Miss Annie Harvey's friends will be
sorry indeed to learn that she is quite
sick. She has been suffering from
rheumatism for several weeks, and at
present is almost helpless.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
FUNSTON'S MOUTH CLOSE1.
Ordered By the President to Cease
Further Discussion of Pub
lie Questions.

Washington, April 24.-By order of
the president, Gen. Funston has been
directed to cease further discussion
of public questions.
The president has also photographed
Gen. Frederick not to speak at the
Middlesex banquet in Boston.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
Murder VIII Not Down.

Helena, Mont, April 24.-James
Noonan, who has lived in Helena fif'
teen or twenty years, was arrested
Tuesday, on the charge of having
murdered John Shinney, in Preston
township, Fillmore county, Mimi, DC.
tober IS. 1874.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24

Mr.. Ripple left for Campbell, Mo-,
this morning, after spending day or SO
here on business. While here he was
the guest of the family of E. Drager, in
North Paragould.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to
sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold by
Knox & WOODBURY..
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24

Havana, April 24.-W. II. Reeves, the
postal employee who was one of those
accused of embezzling post office
funds, has been pardoned in consid
GRAFTON of his having turned states
evidence against Rathbone and Nicely
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24

ST. Petersburg, April PA decree
just issued orders the trial by court
martial of the man who assassinated
the minister of the interior, NJ.
Sipiaguine, on April Is.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-24
Land WanteC.

want tract of 20, 900 to 10000 acres
of heavily timbered land. Give accurate
description and lowest price. Call box
1923, St. Louis, Mo. d C W 1t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
The Gentleman From Indiana u
BY BOOTH 7aRE1NGroN
Copyright by Doubleday & Mcclure Co.. 1899.
BY BOOTH TRREllNGT0N
Copyright by Doubleday & Mcclure Co., 1899.
dainty. feminine hand, Of type he had n,

|udluIy, lSmlulnSE manu-, OIL d btSpS lS heo hoS
seen for years:
The time has come, the Walrus said. IS
To talk of many things: y
OF shoes--and ships-and sealing wax
And cabbages-and Kings
He put the paper in his pocket and set on
rapidly down the village street,
At his departure William Todd looked up
quickly; then he got upon his feet and quiet
ly followed the editor In the dusk tat
tered little figure rose UP from the weeds
across the way. and stole noiselessly after
William. He was in his shirt sleeves, his
walstcoat unbuttoned and loose On the near
est corner Mr.. Todd encountered a fellow
townsman, who had been pacing up and down
in front of a cottage, grooming to a. pro-
festive baby held in his arms. He had paused
in his vigil to stare after Harkless.
Where's he bound fer, William?" in quired
the with the baby. 49, =. -...
"Briscoes'.''; answered William, pursuing
his way. s. ~
Il reckoned he would be-" commented the
other turning to his wife, who sat on the
doorstep, Il reckoned so when see that
lady at the lecture last night. r
The woman rose to her feet. "Hi, Bill
Todd" she said. What you got onto the
back of your vest?" William paused. put
his hand behind him and encountered paper
pinned to the dangling strap of his waistcoat
The woman ran to him and unpinned the
paper. 1t bore a writing. They took it to
where the yellow lamplight shone through
the open door, and read: p - =
"der Sir s,..s - s.,.[# !.
''FoLer harkls al you pies an gard him
yoR best venagesn is closteR, harkls not Got
das to liv y
~ 49," T. I've come in Wite. y
What ye think, William?"S asked the man
| with the baby, .anxiously. But the woman
gave the youth sharp push with her hand
''They never dast do it!' she cried. 'Nevel
in the world! 4 You hurry. Bill Todd. DOM
you leave him out of your sight one second !
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

about" !; and while 1t pleased him little TO
hear such things. they always made him
laugh a great deal. He had never understood
his popularity: he had been chief editor OF
the university daily and he had done a little
In athletics, and the rest of his distinction
lay in college offices his mates had heaped
upon him without his being able to compre-
hend why they did It.. And yet, somehow.
and in spite OF. himself, they had convinced
him that the world was his oyster; that 1T
would open for him at touch. He could not
help seeing how the freshmen looked at him,
how tho sophomores jumped off the narrow
campus walks to let him pass; he could not
help knowing that he was the great man Of
his time, so that "The Great Harkless" came
to be one of the traditions Of the university.
He remembered the wild progress they made
for him up the slope that morning at Winter
Harbor. how the people looked on and
laughed, and clapped their hands But at the
veranda edge he had noticed little form dis
appearing around a corner Of the building;
young girl running away as fast as she could
To be Continued Tomorrow. h
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Births. =.

Boodir-Mr. and Mrs. Percy, 1911 En- Eigh- =,
teentb street ........t.s- :! :. girl
'.oA'o S'1SSS ~ >.
avenue :: =, -. ...' . 2: 2: girl
Carr-Mr and Mrs. Frank, A Eastman :
avenue -. -. =. .......... boy
. .Johnston--Mr. and Mrs. Charles, leol
Fourth avenue S .................-... boy
Peat--Mr. and Mrs. Charles, w TWen-
tv-sixth street girl
Gardner-Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 80 High
land avenue Observation-Disclosures. girl
Lewls-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, city hospl-
tai .............,... girl
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. John, SOL Eighth
avenue NE :. girl
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 649 Madi-
son street Observation-Disclosures. ....... .glr
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Chute Realty company to Marcus ].
Wilson lot 4, block g. Town of st.
Archibald Anderson to ) John e.. Ander-
i son; in section IA, township 116,
range % .............. ...... lO'
Alice Meagher and husband to Anders
Side & Reds addition . : :. LOO
Charlotte G. Hare to Otto A.. Dippel;
lot 21,xAuditor's subdivision NO, 42. l,40
Edward v. Marsh ct al. to John B.
Eggers; lot 49, block 2, Hoblets, ad- 50
dition 2,25
Henry Matthias and wife to Gluek Brew &.
ing company; part of lot Il, block o.
II, Atwater's addition ................. ], 10
August B. Darelius (receiver) to Oscar
Ludlum;; in section s5' township 49, ao
range - 80 :,:;eo - 1ia,r,, -, o0o
Mathis; lot l, block II, Atwater's ad- -.
Minnesota Hospital college and Asbury,
and Re6efe aeS M Si"cK s To%n
Of Minneapolis, and lot 8, block 2, -.
Carr's First addition ....... .......,... lo,o
Security Land and Investment company
to Carl o.. Carlson ct al; part OF
lots Is and 16, block 3, Chicago Ave 49,
Msstnas \ Peek to Annie Leekhart:: -
| lot 25, block /. Dean Park addition. %
Charles A. samuelson and wife to
Frank S. Nordin; part of @lots and r.,
g. block 2, Hancock & Rice's addition 100
John Mcknight and wife to st. Paul, ;.
minneapolis & MdQlCODd Railway Gull
| pany; in section 13, township III, 81
range "a ....:.. -. :, ~
| John Kennedy and wife to Thomas ].
! Noonan; lot &c. block 1S, Forest ;,
Heights .................... -. ..... "
Kate C. W. Post and husband to
Thomas Rutherford; east half of lots
! 8, and 5, block 4, Stephens rear :.
Peter samseli to John NJ samsell; in
section 5, township 11S, range 24:..... 800
Frank S. Nordin to Lovisa samuelson;
part of lots Z and 8, block 2, Han >.
| cock G. Rice's addition, etc .:........; 2,5t
Pearl E. Wentworth and wife to Royal
| j. Wentworth; in section "a, township .,
| 119, range Il o'ot
Four minor deeds .......................
| Total % deeds $40 6e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Deaths.

Castle-James B., drug store, Sixth and Mic
ollet, 81 years. .,
sombke-Willam H., SO6 Marshall street, rs
Larson-Henry, 5o61k Twenty third avenue s.,
I months. '%s. = =, : y,
Dickinson-Jeremiah Maston, 13l 2 Four
:. teenth street. 63 years t.,. = =. 49,;
Becker-Johanna, 2646 Washington street Me-
35 years. - ----. -Gsgr :, =. =. -s...
Kullberg-Leno, 1923 Fremont avenue N Z
years. s;--E L. .:-.
Gemlo-David, IS Twelfth street N, SO years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

To Sioux City are running via Omaha
Road with sleeping cars for !, Redfield,
Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Omaha and Kan
sas City, also two fine, fast day trains
Twin Cities to Sioux City Time by all
these trains about hours. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Total, four permits ...............-..
Marriage Licenses.

Curtis G.. Emmons,, Franklin county, Iowa,
and Matte Walker. >a...?
August j. FRANKIE and Mary Davis.
George Nelson and Amanda G. Ostraden
Warren Barrett, Cook county, Illinois, ana
Annie S. Anderson, Cartwright county,
I Wisconsin. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
s5o-san Francisco and Return-s5o.

Here is an opportunity to make Pa
cific coast trip at very small expense.
Start right by taking the North Coast
Limited at 1910 a. M, or the Pacific Ex-
Sept 3O
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Building Permits. J..

C. W. Meneilley, 4o0-4o2 Fourteenth
avenue Sc; brick store and flats.
G. c. Tisdale, 800 Twenty sixth ave-.
Isaac Holm, 3404 Third avenue S;
dwelling notwithstanding: .....:.:.....
H. J. Verrill, 1914 w Thirty eighth
street; barn .......'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

You don't have to get drunk to get
big head DR.. Dick says overeating will
do it. Red Rapen Spite make big heads
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
A Grand Water Trip .+-.-.a
Two Weeks on the Steamer =
- Among the 10000 Islands

One of the best of the numerous rail and
great lake steamer trips offered by the
Northern Pacific railway is the Georgian
Bay trip, making the entire tour. Of the
bay and passing many of the 10000
islands, taking from twelve to- fourteen
days on the steamer and all meals and
berths included The trip can be made as
cheapIy as you could stop at a first -class
hotel for the. same time.l Call at the city
ticket Office, No. 10, Nicollet House Block,
and reserve your steamer berths in ad-
vance. - -e-a": SSt + +E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29


getting
#
Of
and
hsaay person can digest without realizing
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Friend=Winnirlg Prices

--@ = CoodeHoW's s. YolV GNdydAee
Prices like these make us new friends Or
DDS hold them. Not out Of the way to remin
coolest store in town. ss..*z s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Z Odd Portieres
Laces Lower

Fine Lace Galloon Bands, white,
cream and Arabian; Black Silk
Galloons, up to 311ai in. wide;a 80
worth up to 25c, for. lC(4
~ -. r :. .g.&~ 10 Third Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
The Finest Night Trains

Use Journal Want Ads if you desire t.
increase your business. 1: 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
How to Keep Cool

solved for tourists by the 500 Line Call
at ticket office, 119 So. Third St., and get
some of our tour books: = :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26

that the older ones can help the younger
in their lessons, and this has saved my
wife and I lots of time and perplexing
care. And so, although the oldest boy
or girl gets no hand downs but has every
garment span new, they have to help
the younger ones in various ways even
to nursing the baby when the mother IS
sick or busy There is no law of primo
gcniture in this country No English law
that gives the patcrnal estate to the first
born, but all have to share and share
alike and contribute to the family well
fare. From my window ! see my neigh
boris boys working the garden and they
Rave a coed one and take a pride in it,
They find ample time to go to school and
to play ball but will not neglect the gar
zen.
But alas, there is shadow over every
large family. The time will surely come
when it will be broken up-cither by
marriage of the children or emigration
of the boys to some distant region. When
they leave us for good the father is sad
and the mothers eyes are often dimmed
with tears. For two years we have not
seen our youngest boy. who cast his for
tunes with a companion in the City Of
Mexico. But he is coming soon and the
mother is waiting. hopefully and prayer
fully waiting. We have one in New
York. one in Texas and one in Florida.
but they are good to write to us and
cheer us up. and there is no blight or
cloud over them. What a comfort there
is in good loving letters from far Off
children. A mother writes me that her
married daughter lives in Australia
and her monthly letters are her great
blessings. ! know of nothing that pays
such good dividends upon it's cost as a
loving letter from an absent child or
from a far off friend. Only a little spare
time and cents will bring pleasure that
money cannot buy-mOre than ever have
/ noticed this since l have been sick.
Even the sympathetic letters from un-
known friends have brought me comfort.
wish that l could answer them all and
say. as Paul said to Timothy. Sec how
long a letter l have written to you with
mine own hand
BILL ARP.
p. 81 have lost a letter from a
Mr.. Lily and wish he would send me his
address again. / have found his book.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
Bill Arlp's Letter

woman was created for man and that her
highest duty is to be\a mother of bis
children. No wife is happy without chill
dren.
Children are heritage from the Lord
and nobody but the Lord knows where
they came from or why they came at all
David says Blessed is he who hath his
CULVER full" child should be taught
early that he or she was created in the
image of God. The Bible says so It
will beget q self-respect and perhaps
prevent intemperanco and bad conduct.
When Henry II was making a tour of his
kingdom, his subjects met him on the
way and gave him great ovations and
made presents to him and his courtiers
but one humble peasant came and brought
nothing. Count Abensberry said to him
What have you got to present to his
majesty, the king?" Nothing" said he
nothing but my children" and he then
marched them out and caused them to
salute him There were twenty two of
them. and he said: May it please your
majesty, these are my treasures-the chill
dren of two mothers. They are all farm
ers and raise produce for your subjects
in peace. and will defend you in war" The
king gave him a goodly present and his
blessing, and said to his courtiers: This
poor mans gift is the richest that ] have
yet found
But | don't believe in twenty-five chill
dren in one family Ten are enough IF
the number could be regulated l would
say that six or eight would be good
h,tt
our house One child is better than
uonc, but if that one be lost. there is
none to cling to or caress and the home
is desolate. One child is apt to be
spoiled and selfish. The best thing for
lone boy who is over-indulged at home
is to send him to school early and let
him get a licking now and then from
other boys until he learns TO give and
take Two boys are far better than one.
Cor they can be companions and help ono
another Two daughters arc better than
one. for they can counsel each other and
90 around and visit together and keen
each others little secrets. A numerous
flock Of children strengthens the family
and makes it moro respectable in the
community. 1t makes it strong and infiu-
nntial in tho church and Sabbath school.
by and by the children get married and
that brings in moro strength to the fam
ily
Then again there is economy in it. for
The good mother can hand down many Of
he garments OF the older ones TO the
Younger " the outside ones arc tor
much worn. there are lots of little petty
coats and drawers and out grown pants
hat come in handy NV wife saws tbpsr
'hand-downs, as she calls them. have
aved her many weary stitch ! know
! little handsome grandson who is nov
wearing nice suit made of a discarded
cloak of mine. Another advantage is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26

Lord Beacon said that children arc
hostages to fortune and fmpediments to
great enterprises. He had none to trouble
him ard no doubt found more time 10
study and become a great man. but his
philosophical attachments did not save
him from disgrace. Perhaps some chill
dren would have saved him. even though
the world would have lost his philosophy.
Shakespeare had but one son, and he
died in early youtfrand the family name
became extinct in the second generation
Neither DR.. Johnson nor Charles Lamb
nor Hood nor Tom Moore left children,
aud Burns only two. Sir Isaac Newton
was never married, nor was Pope or
Goldsmith or Whitfield. Byron had one
child. daughter Calvin married widow
with four children, but died without any
of his own. John Wesley married
widow, but she ran away from him three
times. The last time he wouldn't let her
come back, but wrote: Il did not for
sake her; did not expel her: l will not
recall her." Martin Luther married
nun. as he said: ITO please his father
and tease the pope and vex the devil"
| have noticed in my reading that al
most oil the great thinkers, philosophers
and statesmen died childless or left but
enc or two children. Washington had
none, nor General Jackson nor Pope.
Pierce had Only two but they died before
he did. Neither Jefferson nor Moore left
any son. Webster left one He was killed
at Bull Run. and the family name drop
ped out John Randolph was never mar
ried. and Pope left no children. Neither
Toombs nor Governor Troup left any son,
and Alexander Stephens was never mar
ried. DR.. Miller died childless and the
family name dropped out. There is
something sad and melancholy in noting
the dropping out of a noble family name
for lack of children. Now it is more
than probable that these great men would
not have acquired fame or left to man
kind the benefit of their great achieve
ments if numerous children had been
born to them and they had had to scuf-
flc to maintain and educate them. If a
father does his duty to his chill
drcn. he will hardly have time TO
acquire either fame or fortune. We know
from experience at our house that il is
an anxious. earnest struggle TO raise ten
children in a way that will make them
love us and love homo and cherish the
memories of their youthful days. 1t is
sad for man or woman to have to
look back to hard, unhappy childhood
But which is best for a man-childrcn or
great enterprise? The one is a compli-
ance with nature and the divine law
the other qualification of mans selfish
ambition. The proper raising of family
of children is the biggest thing in this
life. In many Eases marriages are un-
happy and the children curse, hut there
is no good excuse for the average mar
not seeking a mate. or course there arr
exceptions, but the universal law is that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the col
unns OF your paper, if there is any per
son who has used GREEN'S August Flower
for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
and Liver Troubles that has not been
curcd-and we also mean their results.
such as sour stomach, fermentation of
food, habitual costivcncss, nervous dys-
pcpsia. headaches, respondent feelings,
slceplessness-in fact, any trouble con-
ncctcd with tho stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many years in
all civilized countries, and we wish TO
correspond with YOU and send you ono OF
our books free Of cost. If you never tried
August Flower. try one bottle first We
have never known Of its failing. If so.
something more serious is the matter
with YOU ASK your oldest druggist
g. G.. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26
DIRECTORS /:

"%-w5S
nd eGmnA
urnceCon yofR Cmdah npicy"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-26

ALEXANDER WEBB Raleigh, n. c.
JULIUS LEWIS ........ Raleigh, N. c.