davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-09-16

taste good. Eat them like candy; They
remove any bad taste in the mouth, leay-
ing the breath sweet and perfumed 1t IS
. pleasure to take them. and tney arc
mouth, throat and food channel. That
means, they, stop undigested food from
ing in the bowels, and Kill disease germs
of any kind that breed and feed In the en-
tire system
are purely vegetable and contain no mer-
curial or other mineral poison. They con-
sist Of the latest discoveries in medicine,
and form q combin alton of remedies un-
equaled to make the blood pure and rich
plexion.
tone the stomach and bowels and stir up
the lazy liver. They do not merely soften
the stools and cause their discharge, but
strengthen the bowels and put them into
lively, healthy condition, making their ac-
ton natural
never gripnor grippe. They act quietly, pos
ttfvefy and never cause any kind OF uncom-
the liver act regularly and naturally as it
should. They keep the sewer age of the body
properly moving and keep the system clean.
Increase the flow of milk in nursing moth
ers. If the mother eats tablet, it makes
her milk mildly purgative and has. mild
but certain effect on the baby. In this way
they are the only safe laxative for the
nursing infant.
form Of constipation. no matter how old or
how often other remedies have failed. They
are absolutely guaranteed to cure any case,
or purchase money will be cheerfully re-
funded.
cost 10c, sc, soc box. Samples sent free.
for the asking We publish no testimonials
but sell Cascarets on their merit under alb
solute guarantee to cure, Buy and try
box to-day or write us for free samples
and booklet.
ld1ress STERLING REnzDY CO., CHICAGO NEW YORK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

! flag Moreover, the danger was certainly
not as great as that which, in the self
same moment, menaced Wainwrights
fragile craft as ne drove forward against
the foe. 1t was not in my judgment as
great as the danger to which the Texas
was exposed by the turn as actually made.
1t certainly caused both the Brooklyn
and the Texas materially to lose position
compared TO the fleeing Spanish vessels.
But after the loop had once been taken
Admiral schley handled the Brooklyn
manfully and Well She and the Oregon
were thenceforth the headmost of the
American vessels-though the Iowa Ger
tainly, and seemingly the Texas also, did
as much in hammering to a standstill
the Viseaya, Oquendo, and Teresa; while
the Indiana did all her eastward position
and crippled machinery permitted. In
the chase of the Colon the Brooklyn and
Oregon share the credit between them.
Under such circumstances it seems to
me that the recommendations of Presi-
dent Mckinley were eminently proper,
and that so far as Admirals Sampson and
Schley we're concerned it would have been
unjust for him to have made ther recon-
mendations Personally 1 feel that in
view of Captain Clark's long voyage in
the Oregon and the condition in which
he brought her to the scene of service,
as we'll as the way in whic he actually
managed her before and during the fight,
1t would have been we'll to have given
him the same advancement that was
given Wainwright. But waving this, it
is evident that Wainwright was entitled
10 receive more than any fthe other
commanders; and that 1t was just to Ad-
miral Sampson that he should receive a
greater advance in numbers than Admit
raj Schley-there was nothing done in
the battle that warranted any unusual
reward for either. In short, as regards
Admirals Sampson and Schley, / find
that President Mckinley did substantial
justice, and that there would be no war
rant For reversing his action.
Both Admiral Sampson and Admiral
Schley are now on the retired Its. In
concluding their report the members of
the Court of Inquiry, Admirals Dewey,
Renham, and Ramsay, Snite in stating
that they recommend that no further ac-
ton be had in the matter. With this
recommendation l most heartily concur.
There Is no excuse whatever from either
side for any further agitation OF this
unhappy controversy. To keep 1t alive
would merely do damage to the navy and
TO the country.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
TIE NEW POsTOFPrCR.
The Furniture Exposition at High Point Has
Not Been Called on:
Especial to News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Observer)
High Point, N. c., Feb. 19.--An an
nouncement from Greensboro that the
Southern Furniture Exposition, for this
place, has been called off is an error
Those interested should know and they
say it has not been called Of
News has been received here of the
burning OF Back Greek Roller Mills in
Randolph county Monday.
Rev. r. l.. Patton, of Morganton, who
was called to the pastorate of Main
Street Baptist churc at tbs place, as
accepted
The High Point Veneering Company has
secured a lot near the Standard, OH Com
pany's tank property for the location of
their plant
High Point is now in speaking terms"
with every principal city and town in
the United States. The long distance sys-
tenn of the Bell Telephone Company was
inaugurated here this week. III
Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
there vii be a temperance meeting in
Cox Hall under the auspices of the Min
isteTial Association of the city
The new postoffice will be ready for use
in a few days,-som of the new features
are 400 lock boxes with 10 large lower
boxes. an increase over former number,
general delivery letter and paper cases,
adjustable mailing case with 100 parts
for making up mail, Harrison metallic
bag rock holding % bags up-to-date
stamp and money order cabinets. bracket
desk for the lobby, rass railing in front
OF general delivery window.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
spRuKs BUY OUT GAS COMPANY.
Good Prospects For Deepening River. Tutsn
Released From Jail.
lsnaoial to- News and Obseryerl

ASpGclA1 10 NEWS dnu OpbtANNAsJ
Washington, n. c., Feb. 19.--Stephen
B. Tuten raised security for three hun
dred dollar bond yesterday and has been
released from jail. He was held for
selling liquor without license.
With westerly winds and low water In
the river, another lumber barge stuck on
the bottom In the draw today. Congress.
man Small says he thinks he will get
good appropriation for deepening the
channel. He says also that the Beaufort
rural delivery routes will start April 1st.
The Spruks interests of Scranton, Pa.
have bought out the gas company here.
II will be known as the Washington Light
and Water Company. A. X. Stephens,
present manager OF the gas company, Will
manage both interests.
stephen Bragaw County superintendent
of Schools, says he does not know at
present what Beaufort county will need
from the school fund, as the districts
had not asked for theirs yet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

The Occoneechee Tribe OF Red Men In
Raleigh are going to bring the matter OF
the establishment OF an orphanage up at
the Great Council of Red Men. which
meets in Raleigh in May. The following
committee has been appointed to take
the matter in hand: A. Dughi. chairman;
Mr.. Joseph f. Pogue, Hon. A. NJ Powell.
Mr.. w. ]. Andrews, Mr. John W. Hips.
dale, Jr., Mr.. W. E. Jones and Or. T. NJ.
Jordan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Arrest of Alleged Turner Follower
(By the Associated press.l

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 19-Charles NJ
Drye, for whose arrest Governor Beck
ham, of Kentucky, offered a reward Of
5000, was taken into custody here today
prye is said to have been one of the men
in Turner'S quarterhouse fight near Mid
dlesboro last Wednesday, but he claims
he had nothing to do with it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
RAN OVER AND KILLED.
Mr. J. A. B, Hurly Overtaken by Train at a
Curve in Cut
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Gastonia, N. c., Feb. 19.-The north
bound passenger train on the Southern
Railroad this morning ran over ana killed
]. A. B. Hurry, near Lowell, in this
county. Mr.. Hurry was walking on the
track and was overtaken at a curve in
a cut when the sad accident occurred.
He was formerly citizen of Gastonia
and was respected by all who knew him.
More recently he has lived in the coun-
try, about two miles from Gastonia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Cabarrus Mourns His Death.

Especial to News and Observer)
Concord, ". c. Feb. 19.-During the
Civil War Gen. Toon was taken off the
train here while wounded and remained
in Concord for considerable time, until
he was cured. He often visited this sec
ton and was well known and highly re-
spected here Concord and Cabarrns
county join the vast number Of MOURN
ers throughout the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Fish Outlook Bad.

The New Bern Journal quotes Mr..
Geo. n. Ives as saying that very few
oysters can be obtained, there are no
fish for shipping trade. and the fishing
season is fully three weeks late, making
the outlook very bad for fishermen" z,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

generous sympathy for their support than
he. He loved his church, his family, his
State and his country The earth is in
deed poorer by the death Of this good
and great man"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
POINTS ABOUT HUNGER.
II Ia Rather the Result Than the
Cause of Buoyant Vitality,
Says This Authority.

Hunger results from the demand of
the tissues for fresh supplies of build
ing material. so that the Expenditure
of energy may be promoted, and the
rebuilding of tissue destroyed in the
ordinary waste processes of life, may
continue. 1t is usually an indication
of healthful activity of the compon-
ent parts of the body, says Youths
Companion.
Civilized life so fully supplies the
wants of tbe average individual that
cravings of hunger are not often ex-
perenced. Artificial expedients to
stimulate faded appetite are not un-
common. Highly spiced and favored
foods belong to this class, but in gen.
eral should be avoided. Food delicate
ly cooked and tastefully served, how
ever. creates similitude of hunger
when none existed before. circum-
stance which unqHestionably pro-
notes digestion and assimilation.
Hunger of a genuine sort is expert
enced only when the demand made
upon Hie tissues by muscular exercise
is considerable Some experience real
hunger for the first time on a,sojouEn
in the woods. or in bunting or fishing
camp when the outdoor life, novel sur.
. rnundings, abundsnt supply of pnre
air and hing hours of exercise stimu-
late the system and excite . fine sense
of hNeyaDcy.
When favorable outdoor condi-
tieDs are provided for recupera-
ton from an attack Of Illness OF
. state of debility, the coDvales-
cent gains strength, and usually
takes on weight in spite of the great
en- amount Of muscular activity. Such
a season IS often, and should always
be, productive Of lasting benefit. Not
infrequently. however, the individual
breaks down after his return home.
One frequent reason for this is that
the appetite is not allowed to wait on
hunger as il should; the hunger ID
often forced.
Hunger ip every instance awaits the
stimulus of vital activity. 1t is rather
the result than the cause Of a buoyant
vitality Consequently failure of the
appetite should not be held respon-
sibie for the lassitude or weakness
which may be experienced sftet the
return from an outing.
To large extent thedegree Of hun.
ger should be the index Of the amount
of food required. The return to seden
tary occupations is sure to result II
lessened appetite, and forced feeding
AZ such a time IS disastrous
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

II is estimated that aIlo,vino . 49,
" output OF 90 600 600 TONS ,bs stoct
Of anthracite An PennsvIvan,a viii ~,
so years.
In the year 70 the crater ., v.sr.
vius was TO n great extent covered
with vines and snartacus and bis
gladiators used II az a canning nlace
Six thousand IL tbe rscord nn,,Lsr
of roses nroduced Nv ono traa 80 =
time. This was n HoiIord on NJ
Regnew's land Nrarachal vail ~
Whitbv hod had a so0 bIooms an q -
the same time
The old stone cbimnev which stands
on the lands NJ The N;aoara FAILS
Power companv is N he renewed T.
was built by the French IN 17ko and
was the Arst Stone strrcture Erected
in the Niagara locality
A petition Of Rerl;n land ord horsa
owners AGAINST tba naw aIarasa "a aiao-
trio railway on The oronnd That ;ts
clatter denreciatad ths;r nrorar,v ~
driving away tenants has ,nnnS ~
favor with tbs rras;5ant 80 ro,;aa
". - -,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
Mrs. ]. H. Wynn and her son, Mast.

Mrs. j. ID. Wynn and her son, Mast r
Thad Wynn, leave today TO visit rell-
tives near Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Malvna Scott, of Rosedale, was
guest of Mrs Herbert Eskrigge this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walton Childs are
pleasantly located in residence ON
South Shelby street
Mrs. Barhee has returned from Il
visit in Tennessee.
Mrs. George Shelby. of Rosr1ale,
was the guest of Mrs. S. Dunn Oh
Thursday while en- route to Lake Provi-
dence, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ehlbert aud then
small son who have been visiting in
Cincinnati and Philadelphia returned
a few days since.
Mrs. Leop Wilzin has returned after
an absence of several months spent
with relative in New York.
| Miss Maria Antoinette Startling en-
tertaincd in most delightful fashion
on Friday evening at a Halloween
party complimentary to her her guest,
! Miss Ann Worthington. Of Dallas, Tex.
About the mid night hour an elaborate
supper was served aud appropriate
games enjoyed until the wee sma
hours OF morning. Those included IL
the guests list were Misses Mari
Hensley Starting, Carrie Montgomery
Elizabeth Hunt, Jimmie W0rthingtol
and Linnie Worthington. Mrs. n. F
Wickliffe, Messrs r. Dunn, L Hilgrin
H. Startling, Claude johnson, W. '
Negus, McRced and DR.. Flourne,
WorthingtOn.
Owing to lack of force We were un
able to get In about the Sans Soncl en-
tertainment gwen by Mrs. G. B. Alex
ander which will appear in next week.
issue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
------4-+-------s---------- ---------- -----
HUMAN METEORS.
Brilliant Spectacle in the Arenic
Firmanent.
THETEx PEERLESS POTTERS.
Claimed They Give the Greatest Af'
ial Act on Earth.

The Ten Peerless Potters, tb
Greatest Aerial Act on Earth are
one of the principal feature OF TIE
Adam Forepuugh and Sells B'ott-
ers Enormous Shows Uuited TN.
season For several years ther
we're only five in the Potter TROUPE
but they were SO far in advance 9.
MI other aerialists that Barnnn
& Bally Shows. The head OF the
troupe, Harry Potter Is rather an
anomaly among circus performers
He began his aerial work IL u COL
lege gymnasium and liking for the
work diverted him from a career
as 4 lawyer, which his father had
IN view for him, TO his present
avocatiOu.
Having an ambition to be S"
Clearly at the head of his chosen
nrofession he conceived the act
he is now dong. In order
to perform it he had to have hve
more aeria lists, two men, two wo-
men, and a boy, to correspond
with the FIVE in his original troupe.
Two of the men he secured in this
country. One Of the women was
Anita Stirk, the best trapeze per-
former of her sex in this country.
The other woman was Marie 81
bon, one of the English family OF
aeriaIists, and the boy also came
from England.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
The Social World
And Things that Interest Women

Mrs. M. P. McCutcheon returned
few days ago after visiting relatives in
Vicksburg. Jackson and Brandon.
Mrs. Brandon and Mrs. John Finay
were guests Of Mrs. Fowls near Win
terville early in the week.
Miss Kettle Scott has returned to
her home in Clarksdae after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Herbert Eskrigg.
Mr.. Montrose Goldstein, who is a
student at college in Poughkeepse is
at home for a short vacation, having
come to attend the marriage OF his
sister, Miss Edna Goldstein to Dr. A..
Brill on Nov. 10th
Mrs. S. b. Wilson and small sons,
Yerger and Burton, of Vicksburg, are
visiting Mrs. w. G, Yerger and Mrs.
George Wheatley.
Miss Carrie Montgomery, OF Winter
Vile, has been the guest of Mise Maria
Henstey Startling for several days.
Lieut.. David L Stone. U. s. A., who
has been visiting relatives in this city,
left on "Wednesday for Fort Logan H.
Roots, Ark.
Mr. D. Howard Hood gave pretty
MINER at the Cowan Hotel on Sunday
evening complimentary to Miss Marie
Cowan. Other guests were Mrs. N.
Wilson, Miss Dora Atterbury, Lieut..
d. L. Stone and Mr.. Hillman.
Cards are out to an entertainment to
be given by Miss Ella Jayne on the
event ng of November the fourth at
half past eight o'clock, in honor OF
Miss Cowan, Miss Hairston and Miss
McLaurin.
Mrs. Milton Smith, of Leland was
the guest recently of Mrs f. N.
Thomas.
Miss Eugenia Campbell has returned
from few days visit to friends IN
Greenwood.
Mrs. Wilson will be the hostess at a
dance that will take place or Thursday
evening, November sixth, at the Elys-
! ian Club In honor OF Misses McLaurin,
of Mobile, Cowan. of Roanoke, Va.
and Halrston, of Columbus, Miss.
The Ladies' French Conversational
class has been reorganized and meets
on Monday afternoon of each week.
Mrs. Garner and her small son
I Robert, who have beeneu 'sts OF Mrs
Walter Wright, have gone to WISH IN
Clarksdale.
Mre. Dewitt Deriuger and children
Of Denver. Col are here on visit 10
Mrs, Deringer's sister. Mrs Tom
Hood.
Mrs, George johnson, who has peer
snendiug few weeks at herplantatlon
home returned recently for brief stay
here before going to "Groodford TO-
the winter.
Rev, Mr.. L. w. Doolan, of Madison,
Ind, was a guest of friends here last
week.
Mrs. Fieger, Of Pomeroy, o., Is a
guest Of Mrs. George Clifton on walnut
street.
Miss charline Carson, of New Or,
leans. arrived recently to be the guess
Of her aunt, Mrs. w. G. Phelps and at
tend school in this city.
Mr.. Arthur Yerger, Of Mobile. Ala
has been visiting in Greenville TOT 'ne
past few days.
Little Misses Aimee Stone and MARY
Belle and Marguerite crIttenden nave
been for several days the guests o.
Mrs. Julian Fort at Dunleith.
/ Mis- Hairston, Of Columbus Is sns
attractive guest Of Mrs Nelson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

Mabel Smith, of Indianola, was
est recently of Miss Ella Jayne.
Annie Moore left on Wednes-
visit her cousin. Mrs. Sims In
bOOd.
n, Henry Startling and Adolph
we're guests of DR.. Flourney
ington and Mr.. VIM. Worthing-
Wayslde early in the week.
EuCenia Campbell has been
friends in Greenwood for q
Is,
friends of MSS Lille May
are delighted to learn that she
gerlng from her recent severe
Chas. Livingston and her charm-
lgh,er, Miss Louise, are athome
few weeks in St. Lonis.
]. B. Kemp has returned from
10 Chicago.
Scott Winter has been the guest
ekof Mrs. w. G. Yerger.
and Mrs. J. Hechinger arrived
\ from Galveston, Texas.
Kate C. Kretschmar is Ga a
friends in Yazoo City,.
md Mrs, James Yerger. OF Lake
Ark, we're visitors In Green
Il week.
". b. Neal and Mrs. w. Meis.
Do Welt recently to friends In
= E. Klingman is spending a
b With her sister Mrs. =,
) Bolton.
Bessie Bell has issued invita-
pa card party to be given OF,
evening at eight thirty.
1. L. Foot and Mrs, L. Prince.
2 Washington, were guest at
OWan this week.
nd Mrs. Newman Winter have
possession of their pretty new
q on Percy street.
members of the Cinch Club will
business meeting on Monday
At ten o'clock at the residence
clubs president, Mrs. j. B.
'unler Bell, of Louisville, Kyu
pha visit to his brother, Mr..
D.
Worthington, of Leota, is the
miss Antoinette Startling.
Henry O'Banno1 paid d brief
Fickgburg last week.
Y A. W. Benoit, of Memphis,
: visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Dunlieth for several days.
lynch, of st. Louis, is the guest
~ Harry on Broadway.
Daisy J. Bryan, OF Alhambra,
guest for a short while this
. her sister, Mrs. Newman
Sane Williams, Of MississidpI
'aI This week with MRS W. w.
: Kinds street.
sse has returned TO Memphis
eE days visit at the home oil
Afs. J. E. Aiken;
2sgh Atkinson and Mr.. Car
q New Orleans, were guests
= Of Capt. and Mrs. w. w,
= Ms. Weaver are the par
mother little daughter who
9 ne y name Ofstarling 10 honor
B. Startling.
anar FOutaine, Of Belen,
'senyiIle visitor during tie
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

Look With horror on Skin EruptIons,
Blotches. Sores, Pimpies They don't
have them, nor will any one who uses
Bnckltn's AFnica Salve. II Rlorines
the face. Eezema on Salt Rhenm van
sh before It. II cures sore lips, chapp,
3 hands. ehIIbI4Ins lnfnllIole Tor
E lies. sc az a. B. Finlay & Cos
rug store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
]. H. RoBB.

H KOBE
Times Bldg. Greenville, Miss.
Represents the
The Philadelphia Underwriters
Of Thiiad1lDita.
The National Fire In 'omDal
OF Hartford, Conn
The Fire Association,
of philadelphia.
The Sun insurance Office,
Of London.
The Mississippi Fire Association
ofMlssissippi
The Prudential Life Ins. Comfy.
OF Newark, N. J,
The Standard Accident Company,
" Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE BIG CREEK GOLD MINING COM
 PANY"

1. We, H. l.. Hollister, w. M. Lucas, r. C. Rutan and John D. Cameron. agree to form a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, un- der the name of the Big Creek Gold Mining Company, with it's principal place Of transacting business at Phoe- nix, Arizona, with a branch office in Boise Idaho, New York City. St. Louis Mo-, Chicago, H., and such other places as the corporation may desire.
 ?. The business of said corporation shall be to purchase, lease, bond or otherwise acquire; own, exchange sell or otherwise dispose of; pledge, mort gage, hypothecate and deal in mines, mining claims, oil lands, oil, gas. asphaltum. petroleum. water and water rights and to work the same; to do general real es- tate and mercantile business, and in general to do all things necessary for the prOpor conduct of the business of the corporation in the territory and elsewhere, not incosstent with the laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona.
 3. The capital stock of said corpora ton shall be three million dollars ($3,- GOO, ,OOO), divided into three million shares of the par value of one dollar ($1.00) each, which stock shall be is sued, paid up and non-assessabl ble. in exchange for cash, services or prop erty.
 i. The business of said corporation shall be conducted by d board of five (5) directors, who shall be elected an nually by the stockholders of this cor poration.
 ,. The corporation shall commence
 business on the date these articles are filed in the office of the secretary Of Arizona. and shall terminate twenty five years thereafter.
 6. The highest amount of indebted ness, direct or contingent. to which this corporation shall subject itself at any
 time is five hundred thousand dollars | ($5O0, ,OOO).
 :. Private property of stockholders
 of this corporation shall be exempt | from it's corporate debts. s. That Isaac T. Stoddard. resi- dent of Phoenix, Arizona. for years | last past, is the agent of this company upon whom all notices and processes