davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-06
COUNTY NEWS.
SALEM SHOTS.

Those Coming and Going, and Other
Happenings of Week
Written up For Your
Inspection.
Tobacco in this, section is getting
very scarce now.
Mr.. Clifton Hollowell visited the
Walter section Sunday.
Miss Lucy Talton began teaching
school at this place Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Will Edgerton, Of Pinkney,
visited Mr.. w. III. Edgerton Sunday
evening.
+ Mr.. George Lynch, of the Buck
Swamp section, was calling at Mr..
Sherard's Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Edgerton made a
short visit to her sister Mrs. Lane,
at Walter, Monday.
Mr.. Allie Carroway, of Genoa,
spent Sunday with his friend David
Edgerton, near here.
Misses Bertha Hodgins, Blanche
Montague and Gertie Frazier, left
Sunday to take charge Of their diff
ferent schools.
The magic lantern entertainment
at this place Saturday night was
greatly enjoyed by large and ap-
preciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lane, of
Walter, and Mr.. and hrs g. w.
Edgerton, of Nahunta, visited at the
home of Mr.. w. III. Edgerton Sun
day night.
Mr.. Herbert Phillips and sister,
Miss Nora, of Johnston county, Wis
tied their uncle Mr.. T. E. Hodgins,
Saturday night and Sunday, where
their many friends were glad to see
them.
Salem, Nov. 4th.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-06
PROMINENT WOMAN KILLED

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 8 Mrs An
las Wilson, aged SO, died this morn
ing from being struck by trolley
car yesterday. Mrs. Wilson was
deaf and walked in front OF the car.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-06
Dis cured Skin

Wasted muscles and decaying bones.
What havoc!
sorofala, le4 alone is capable OF all that,
and more.
It il cos0r1oGly marked by bunches in
tie meek. determinations in tf2e eyes, dys-
pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
1t is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hood S Sc pnf-illa
Which ex9els all humOrs, cures all erup-
tions. and builds up the whole system,
whether ,70EEl5 or oiG.
HOODS PIT. cure liver lis: the 7on-Er2ttating and
only cathartic TO take with Aooag 5argaParilla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Surprised that Tabby did not notice it, I caught her and held her nose down to it. She licked its face and then walk ed away One morning, perhaps week later I found Tabby and her family established on a flower bed near the kitchen door. I gathered the kittens into my apron, and as lifted the last one I uncovered the rat. It was taking its breakfast just as naturally and con- tentedly as the kittens, but when Tabby go up the little thing scurried away in- to the sweet peas.
 I carried the kittens to the granary and put them in a corner on pile of empty sacks. When I turned round Tabby was just coming in the door with her fosterbaby in her mouth. She put it down in the corner with the kittens, but it immediately hid under the sacks. llacad a saucerful of milk on. the.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
This is "Icy''
 Weather.

Great demand such days as these for ice-cream and the rarer forms of ices;-the bis ques and punches and trapped deliciousness of every sort.
 We serve these things at the ice cream Corner near the Soda Fountain. first floor.
 Hyou want Bisque Tortoni, Frozen Pudding, or Roman Punch, you need not buyit by the quart. We serve them all--and others-in individual portions at LOG a plate.
 No better soda than ours:- nothing but the purest fruit syrups are used and the mix ing is scientific.
 Just off the sidewalk at the Temple St. entrance. Come in and enjoy yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

The early settlers say that these kilns were mysterious. No one seemed to ap- pear to ow nthe kilns, They were op- erated at night, and the lime was haul ed away at night. It is now the accept ed idea that these kilns were operated by the prairie bandits and the lime was used in burying bodies of their victims
 The operations of the prairie bandits in the pioneer days were extensive. They were well organized and had large number of strongholds in various portions of the northern part of the State. It is now the generally accepted belief that there are scores of graves in the northern part of this State and the southern part of Wisconsin which con- tain the victims of the bandits, who robbed, murdered and killed. This por- tion of the pioneer days of Illinois teens with thrilling excitement. and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

in discovering the skulls and bones of human beings.
 The discovery proved to be more than the farmers expected. When the exca- vations were complete the excavation revealed bed that had been dug years ago. This bed was F feet long, feet wide and feet deep, into which layer of lime was thrown or 10 inches deep. The bodies were covered with lime to a depth of ? feet. The remainder of the grave was covered with dirt.
 It is the belief now of the early set tiers of Durand that the bodies are the victims of the early prairie bandits who roamed the prairies of Northern Illinois during the pioneer days and robbed and murdered for the little plunder that the early settlers possessed in those days.
 In the early days there were two lime kilns in operation in Durand township.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

floor and stood back out of sight to watch developments.
 Tabby, after tapping it a moment, called her family. The kittens respond ed slowly, and then the tiny rat darted from its hiding place under the sacks and scrambled over the edge of the saucer, head foremost into the milk. When it climbed out Tabby attended to it's toilet, licking the milk all off. After she had finished the rat didn't look much larger than the first joint of a mans thumb, but it sat up on it's launches and washed it's face, head and ears in the most comical way.
 We were all interested in this most unnatural adoption, but one morning the queer foster-nursing was missing and we never knew what become of it. Edinburgh Scotsman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
THE CAT AND HER PET.

How Old Tahby Refused to Eat
 Young Rat and Raised It.
 Tabby, our old cat, lived in the barn with her family of kittens. She made her home in the stall of Dandy, one of the farm horses, and the kittens were always under his feet. But Dandy was fond of cats, and in some miraculous way avoided harmng his guests.
 One day I noticed a young rat, about the size of full-grown mouse, run ming about the stall with the kittens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Ready Bits''

About three hundred women tast. cd Ready Bits" (the new breakfast food produced by the Fair Haven Food Co) at our demonstration booth, on Thursday.
 Of these 300 only four said they didn't like it;-every enc of the others seemed to be delighted with it's deliciousness. So will you be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

widths in satin ribbons, in all good colors, the kinds that usually cost you Sc a yard, for ONE CENT a yard.
 Second, here are
 I7c Ribbons Joy 5c e yard. 2oc Rabbons t0r Ioc q yard 3oc Rz5b0ns tor I5c c yard.
 That list covers a hundred styles, sorts and widths, but it is not a mixed-up lot of bad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
BODIES BURIED IN LIME.
Illinois Farmers Make Startling Di 83#sH npUarV

Illinois Farmers Make a Startling Dis
 covery.
 The residents of Durand, H., have been thrown into furor of excitement over the discovery of bed of quick lime containing human bones, from which there has been eXcavated four skulls and other bones of the human body, says dispatch to the Chicago Chronicle. The discovery was made along the banks of a small creek. Dur ing the recent heavy rains the swift rush of the waters in the creek laid bare bed of lime of considerable ex- tent. The discovery of the bed of lime caused the farmers in the neighborhood to make an investigation. With spades and shovels they began removing the lime from the bed. They were mortified
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

colors and undesirable pat terms. A very large propor- tion are in plain colors and just the colors you want most.
 There are twelve patterns in plain white ribbons; reduc- ed from 25c and soc to 15c,
 Never was better time to make your ribbon invest ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
"A Cotton Snap !

We have two bales of the good, solid reliable un- gbleached Cotton Cloth, full yard wide that you have always paid 6c yard for
 We can sell them at I-2c yd,
 Onecase of yard-wide Beached Cotton Cloth, that always sells at Sc, for Sc yard.
 Extra large Huck Towels the sort that generally call good values at Hc Fifty dozen of these Ioc each.
 Turkey Red Table Cloths 2x2H-yards square, ,regu- lar price, $2. Saturday. SE25 each.
 52-inch Fancy Printed Lawns; sort that sells right along yard; all that have left offered at Sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Some Superb Ribbon Values.

We are just beginning to get full breaths at the ribbon counters after the busiest season we have known there. And the first thing to do is to re-adjust the stock.
 To that end come these chances that you will take if you are wise, whether you have immediate need for the goods or not.
 First, here are narrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

struggles of the pioneers form one of the most interesting chapters in the early settlement of the now fertile and prosperous sections of the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Saturday Chances in Women's ano
 Children's Hosiery

Childrens vacation hose ribbed and plaid knit Worth 12Hc pairc for 2sc.
 Childrens low neck jersey Worth 1-2c for 2sc Womens 35c lace trimmed drawers. At 2sc a pair. Womens 74c low neck lisle union suits knee length lace trimmed. At soc suit.
 Infants white ribbed hose sizes 1-2. At I2 I2c pair.
 Infants lace se socks Worth 3oc. At z5c. Ladies lace hose Hermsdorf black soc value 3 pairs for SI 3oc 0 pair.
 Womens 121lc jersey vests, 3 for 25c.
 Parasos values $3 50 to $7oo. At $I.8o to s7.oo Womens 1oc lace hose At IF I-2c pair Women's bathing hose pairs for 25c.
 Womens 25c lisle vests At Iz I-2c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

SaA aater Bah1ns make hequent SAan00rng necessary
 We do zs n Me Lzte French Corner;-also Mauirurzpg and ChrQboay-tn Me 0ey6et manner b tor Iov bytces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Here's a Malley Sale Qf Silverware
 First Class Makes at Less Than Half Prices

Almost all these goods the famous "Rog makehe balance earned equal fame for good looks and long
 looking the goods for yourself that the patterns and ap m desirable offer that you;-t' a VALLEY Sale.
 Think an average of LESS THAN PRICES on goods like
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Skirts of g White petticoats, fine s SI.40. cambrlc
 with deep Spanish fouuce and very wide edge of good embroidery. They are the popular ''home made" brand of muslin and the materials, finish and style are those to ex- pect in a s. garment. Sale price, SI.49.
 Of good Women's Drawers cambric.
 Ioc. made with
 deep ruffle Q lawn; two rows of hemstitching aud cluster tucks. Good cambric draw CTS at a5c is unusual. These are emphatic values at Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Muslin Underwear Barsains:--Our Kind.

 The none
  and honest workmanship Read the ist worth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

nts, cleanly made, in full sizes, ;;'s worth it.
 with trimmings of hemstitching tucks and neat embroidery inser. tions. These are goods that at 59c and 69c regularly. Sale price. 42c.
 A small lot Dressing Sacques; of odds and kimonaE, 59C. ends and sizes in colored lawn sacques, most of them were 99c and 75c, although some were as high as $1.39. There is fairly good assortment in sizes and it will be found a rich heap to dig into, for the price for choice is only 5oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Made of Children's Drawers. excellent Ioc. muslin,
 with a hemstitched rufle of fine cambrlc, fel!ed seams and finished button holes in all sizes, from to 14-yrs. Also a full line of sizes in higher grade, trimmed drawers, at 25c and soc.
 Eight Women's Night Robes, good 42c. styles
 in gowns, high, square, V and sur plice necks; cambrlc or cotton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
NO FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS.
Administration Officials Confident of
Favorable Outcome.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-THE
negotiations in progress at the Vatican
respecting the Philippine friars and
their lands will not fail. Of that the
administration officials here feel GER
tain. 1t was realized at the beginning,
when Gov. TaftS instructions were
framed, that they represented the ex-
IRENE OF our claims and that they did
not preclude the idea of reasonable
compromise by mutual concessions.
The negotiations are progressing in
this spirit
The United States government will
not secure everything it desired. be-
cause, even If the pope were disposed
to concede these things, the negotia-
tons have developed that although his
power is theoretically unlimited. in
actuality the internal politics of the
Vatican impose conditions even upon
the chief prelate of the church which
he must observe. Therefore, the i'm
mediate and complete withdrawal of
| the Spanish friars from the Philippines
is not now expected, but it is believed
that the result desired can be accom-
Dl1Shed by an arrangement for the sub
stitutiOn of friars of other nationality
and the principal issue at present is
as to the time within which this change
may be brought about.
AS the friars are gathered almost al
together in Manila and are a heavy
charge on the converts and members
OF the Catholic church outside the or
der, who are maintaining them, it is
expected that they will hasten the So
luton of the problem by themselves
voluntarily seeking other fields of labor
outside Of the archipelago, for it is not
held to be within the power of the
United States government to re-estab-
| lish them in their parishes against the
desire or the native Catholics.
Although Gov. Taft must make con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
MEN MAKE DEMANDS
Continued From First Page.

The commission men have determined
to divert as much as possible of their
supplies to the express companies at
outlying stations. This will mean an
immediate increase of 25 per cent in
the price of all vegetables, as the ex-
press charges will be added to the
usual cost of freight. Prices on the
street were about the same as yester-
day, there having been sufficient vege-
tables handled to supply the demand
today. The railroads reiterated their
statements of previous days that they
were getting along all right, but mer-
chants deny this, and said that they
have found it practically impossible to
deliver their freight or get it out.
Some Men Return to Work.
A few men were employed during
the day, seventy-one returning to the
Illinois Central as the result of the
agreement reached between the Off
Gals and the freight handlers of that
road yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12

cessions on this point, he has been sue
cessful in other matters, and especially
so in the mater of religious education
in the public schools, the cardinals
committee insisting that any arrange
n1ent with Gov. Taft must include some
provision for religious training in the
schools; but it appears now that the
committee has consented to an indef1-
mite postponement of this issue, which
is in itself satisfactory solution of
the case from the standpoint of the
United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
COURT MARTIAL OF CAPT. RYAN.
Belief That the Cavalry Officer Will Be
Acquitted,

MANILA, July 1.-THE court-mar-
tial of Capt. James A. Ryan, of the
Fifteenth cavalry, on the charge of
unnecessary severity to natives, was
concluded today. 1t is believed that he
will be acquitted. The accused made
statement defending his actions, and
Maj. Edwin F. Glenn, Fifth infantry,
counsel for the captain, strongly plead
ed for his exoneration.
He contended that the water cure''
was not torture and asserted that it's
use had saved more American and Fill
Pine lives than other expedients of the
campaign. The major scored Judge
Rhode for making report that he was
unable to substantiate, and quoted a
score Of orders for the execution of
guerrillas during the Civil war to JUS
tify Capt. Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
J. Groetsch and wife to M. G. Foley,

J. Groetsch and wife to M. G. Foley,
1t 16, Charles Weide's rearr blk
Lavinia Norrish to Gustav Wesley,
1t 8, blk 4, Evans add ............ 425
ST. Paul Title & Trust Go, to J. 4.
Johnson, 1t IL, blk 2, FawcettS
Mary A. brennan ct al to John lie
land, Its 10 to % inclusive, blk 81,
B. Simon to Aaron, it il, blk 2, W.
A. Dana'S rearr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
Rue st: Bldg Society to 4; Gund,
Lienau's rearr. Observation-Disclosures. /
A. Gundlach ct al to NJ. H. Egan,
G. saT Tra RTt6peT9y and wife to p 4OO
ssehwamberger, 1t 6, blk 20, North
st. Paul Proper .................. 1
p. ScI1wamberger and wife to So
phie Trautman, 1t 6, blk 20, North
st. Paul Proper ..................
w, ;Rotert and wife to Clara I.
Schulze, Its 1S and "A, blk 30,
F. |. Whitney and wife to George
W. Fairbrother,o e x Of Y 1t ooo
Whitney, e Is of w u 1t 2, Dix
49,, Rice & Irvine's add: 49,. 1000
e. H. MCrphy ct al to lAE. G.. Bruk-
ner, W 40 # It's ls and 4, blk 9,
Edmund Rice's First add. 60
A. Fl; Paget and wife to London &
S. Stony w. an Mo M0Tf CO. aGd II ~ DIX T.
London & N. w. Am. Mtg. Co to
John Carlson, 1t 20, blk 4, Stone
& Morton's add .................. 200
j. III. Kertson and wife to Charles
w. Moore, 1t 5, blk TO- Merriam
A. r B. stioKney Assn to western 4'OV'
Realty & ms. Co, " of NV ",
sec IA, t 20, r % :...:........ 1885
w. G. Read and wife to T. Perry
Gaskell. Its 4, 8, 8, biz. 1; Its rs
and q, blk 2, and Its 16,. IT,. Is,
blk 8, and Its 1, 2, 5 and 6, blk 4,
all in Humphreys add ............ 1890
w. G. Dallas and wife to Sarah K.
Whitridge ct al. 1t 8, blk s, Hol-
combe's esd ......:...... 1000
Henry b Farwen and wife to
George w. Griggs ct al, Its / and
2. blk z, BAIL & Roberts add,
West ST. Paul ................... 1880
st. Paul Title & Trust Co. to E. P.
Holm ct al, 1t /, blk 2, Norwood
aOQ 4,oVV
j. v. /. Dodd and wife to Rika
Nederman, w so TT 1t IA, blk "a,
White Bear Beach .............. 65
Total $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Clothing Statistics.

bulletin was issued by the census office
today, giving statistics of the manufac-
ture of clothing in the United States.
iishments in which such Clothing is made
at 48,497, with a capital of 1884 969. 634.
The value of products is returned at 1854, :
5O9,370. There were 506,309 wage
earners, who were paid $1S6, 1896, sos; $50,
943,7 1877 was expended for miscellaneous
expenses and $423, 676, 800 for materials
used. The bulletin says the sweating"
system is not so bad as formerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Isaac Johnson and wife to C. Lind
eren, 1t s, blk 5, Arlington Hills
duu
William Rotert and wife to Andrew
=. Rotert, 1t 16, Willius' sub blk
81, Lyman Dayton's add. $1,000.
w. w. Dunn and wife to M. Maurus,
1t 6, blk z, rearr Of Highland Park
w, III. Lightner, receiver to A.
Michaud, 1t 2, blk IL, Winslow's
add
F. B. Green ct al, administrator, to
Theo Hamm Brewing Co., Its Is
and Ia, blk r., Ewing &Chutes
add .s.............as..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Independent Elevators.

elevator companies which seeded
Wednesday from the Western Elevating
association, today organized as the Ele-
ost or oyners, association o The he capacity
The elevating rate has been reduced from
one-half to one-fourth Of a cent a
bushel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Prosecution of Strikers Dropped.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE trial of the
twenty-five striking employees of the
Great Lakes Towing company for con-
splracy to hinder commerce before the
United States steamboat inspectors came
of the charges, because the inspectors
ruled that they could not compel wit
nesses to testify, when they said their
evidence would be in violation of the OBJ
legations to their union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
That Famous Train
The Pennsylvania Limited

Is one of six daily through trains Chi
cago to New York over the PENNSYLVANIA
Short Lines. 1t is the worlds most lux
urious railway train of compartment,
drawing room Pullman sleeping cars, din
Chicago Union Station daily at $3.50 o.
M. arrives New York next day for din
ner. Arrangements for a trip on it NAV
be made through Fl. r. Dering, A. G. P.
Agt., 24S South Clark St., Chicago,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Gradual Withdrawal of Friars.

ROME, July lit is understood that
the question of the withdrawal of the
friars from the Philippines could be set
tied Immediately if Washington would
accept the oral assurances Of the Vati-
can that they will be withdrawn grad
ually. 1t is believed here that only
President Roosevelt can decide whether
such a promise shall be accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

E. e. Woodmen-Remodeling resi-
dence, east side of Edgerton, be-
tween Sims and Case. Cost :. 81, 800
c.. P. Shepardson Two-story
frame dwelling, north side of
Marshall, between Wilder and
Moore. Cost .................. 5000
Five minor permits. Cost ........ $3.50
Total 49,. ................... 50, 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Summer Excursions Via Great Northern

Call at Great Northern City Ticket Of
flee for information about excursion rates
to Minnesota Lakes. Isle Royale Mon
booklets and full information at civ
Ticket Office, w. ]. Dutch, d. p. e. II.
A, 1872 Robert St., Cor, 4th., st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Sentenced for Treason.

MANILA, July 11.-Gen. Maxilon, who
has been convicted at Cebu has been
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment and
to pay fine of 1000. Gen. Novosco,
who was jointly charged with Gen. Max
lion, was sentenced to seven years i'm
prisonment and a similar fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
WILL BEGIN TO OPERATE SHOPS.
Union Pacific Posts Notice to the Strik-
erS..

OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-THE Union
the following notice to its striking shop
men:
Resumption of work having been de-
cided upon, employees of the different
shops DESTROYS of continuing in the serv-
ice of this company should report at the
office at once All such employees not re-
porting for work at this time will he
treated as new men in the future
Nv. r. McKeen.
Superintendent Motive Power and Ma
chinery."
Vice President Wilson, of the Macbin-
lists union, said the notice would have
no influence with his men.
Mr.. McKeen admitted that the com
in all its shops and said the COMPANY
was now in position to begin such an
undertaking and that it had sufficient
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Visit Ranff. the Beautiful

Via the Soo-Pacifc line, Hot Springs.
Lakes In the Clouds and the grandest
mountain scenery on the continent; $50. 90
for the round trip, including all expenses
enroute. Get particulars at ticket office,
379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
CA 5To n Z r.,
Bears thu n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Ss1 at &>NHzzezSM
Beautiful Isle RoyaIe.

Special rates twice week to beautiful
Isle Royale. Most popular excursion on
Lake Superior. Information and tickets
at City Ticket Office, w. j. Dutch, d. P.
& T. A, 1872 Robert ST., Cor. 4th., st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
TEACHING THE 'PINOS
SECRETARY OF WAR DECLARES
1T is NoN-SECTARIAN CLEAR
THROUGH s..,g-
CHARGES OF PROSECUTING
DENIED WITH EMPHASIS

Acting Governor Wright Gives the Re-
suit of His Investigation oe the Ac-
cusations-No Attempt to Make
Protestants Nor Are Catholics Dis
eliminated Against in Any Way.