davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07
tDaily except Monday. tDa'ly cx-

fDaily except Monday. Daily cx.
cept Sunday.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Yadkln DiyislOn Main Linc--Train
leaves Wilmington, 8 10 a. m, arrives
Fayetteville II 30 p. m, leaves Fayctic-
vile II AZ p. m, arrives Sanford l 81
o. IN. Returning leaves Sanford = 10
p. m, arrives Fayetteville 4 80 p. M,
leaves Fayetteville 4 40 p. M, arrives
Wilmington 80 p. m.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Benncttsville Branch-Tra!n leaves
Bennettsville 10 a. m., Maxton 9O5
a. m. Red Springs = 32 a. m., Hope
Mills 10 55 a. m, arriyes Fayetteville
IL 10 "A. m. Returning leaves Faye.tc-
vlIc 5 90 p. M, Hope Mills 5 20 r. M.
Red Springs 53 p. M, Maxton 6 1G
p. m, arrives Bcnnettsvil'e Z % p. NJ.
Connections ut Fayetteville with
train No. IS, at Maxton with the Caro-.
lima Central Railroad, at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Bowmore
Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard
All Line and Southern Railway, Mt
Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte
Railroad.
Train ON the SC >:Iand Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon 3 rs . m., HaIissx
3: 90 D. IT :, arrives Scotland Neck mt
10 p. m Greenv,lle 8 al p. m, Klns-
ton 6 As p. m. Returning leaves
K,nston 80 a. M, Greenyille s 80 a.
m., arriving Halifax at II :O5 q. m.
Weldon II goa. M, do = except Sun,
day.
Trains on Washir on Branch leave
Washington 8 100 m. and ~ nm.
arrive Pafmele s :55 n. m. and 3 10 y.
m, returning leave Parmele 9:l5 ;. m.
and 5 % p. M, arrive Washington
10 :35 a. NJ. and C:!5 ?. H., daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, n. G., daily
except Sunday 4 I'D p. m, Sunday
4 :35 y. M, arrives Plymouth q :35 p.
m, 6 80 p. M, Returning, leaves Ply.
mo b daily except Sunday, Z 30 a. IN.
and Sunday 8 :OO a n., arrives TarborO
8 SO a. m, II 90 a. m.
Train OF Midland n. G.. Branch
leaves Goidsbo:o daily, except Sunday.
: 90 a. M, arriving S.nithfield :10a.
H. Returning Leaves Smithfeld 40
a. m. arrives ut Go!dsboro :25 a. H..
Trains on Nashville Branch leave
Rocky Mount at :3Oa. M, a :OOp. M.
arrive Nashville 10 20 a. m., 4 :23 pm,
Spring Hope IL :c0 Il. M, 40 r. m.
Returning leave Spring 'lope 20 a.
m. !: :, y. n, E.,shyll! !! - q. III,
) IL; y. IN arrive at .!ocIy MD"nt
IL 10 =. n, 6 30 p. rn., daily except
Sunday. <
Train on Clinton Dr ,cl, leaves War.
saw for Clinton daily, 'celt Sunday
s 80 a. IN. and 4 Ia IN. Return
Ing leaves Clinton ut Z 100 Il. m. and
8 30 a. NJ.
Train No. * makes cl ye connection
IA, Weldon for points North daily
all raj via Ric mond.
,fa HIN. EMERSON,
fieuI Pass. Agent.
J. X. KENLY Gen | an-ze-.
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07
REAL HEROES.

(Selected)
While we're giving our attention tt
the heroes Of this earth
And are boosting some to glory
ev'ry day,
Let us not contract the idea that the
men of greatest worth
Are the mon whose deeds consist ol
great display.
War produced some mighty heroes
who have left deep impress
And arc worshipped by the men oi
ey'ry cline
But wien talking Of real heroes let us
honestly confess
They're the men who keep on hust-
ling all the time.
Let us not annex the idea that hero's
born OF war,
For the greatest heroes never fought
fight;
And the men who did most fighting
as rule you'll find they are
Fellows who were very seldom in the
right.
No, the very greatest heroes that the
roll CT history fills
Never had their deeds of worth writ
up in rhyme.
They're the heroes OF the workshops.
oi the farms and OF the mills
They're the heroes that keep hust-
ling all tie time.
You may talk of martial heroes till the
toot of Gabriel's horn,
And decla,m about your warriors till
you're hoarse
But they're not the greatest heroes
that into the world were born,
For compared with some their work
is very coarse.
TIE real heroes wear no tokens save
the blisters on their bands;
They're the tollers that abound in
ev'ry cline.
They're the very bone and sinew of all
times and of all lands
Are the men who keep on hustling
all the time.
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07


Hon. II. y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kentucky, writes from tic Ma
tional Hotel, Washington, d. c., as fol-
lows:
':Af the solicitation Of a friend Used
your Peruna and can cl,eerfuH, recorr-
mend your remedy to anyone suffering
with cafarrii or who needs a good
tonic. "--.T. y. I7TZPA TRICK.
4 (sostd Tonic.
Pe-ru-na is u natural and efficient
nerve tonic. 1t strengthens and re-
stores the activity of every nerve in the
body
Through the use of Fc-ru-na the
weakened or oycrworESed nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once to regulate the
flow Of blood according to natures laws.
Congestiole Immediately disappear.
Ca:arrh Cured.
All phases of catarrh, acute or chronic,
are promptly and permanently cured.
It is through it's operation upon the
nervous system that Pe-ru-na has at
tanned such worldwide reputation as
sure and reliable remedy for all phases
of catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Perrna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q,
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07
a NECESSARY PRECAUTION.

Don't neglect cold. It is worse
than unpleasant. It Is dangerous. By
using One Minute Cough Cure you
can cure it at once. A!lays inflamma-
ticp. clears the head, soothes and
strengthens the mucous membrane.
Cures coughs, Group, throat ard lung
troubles. Absolutely sale. Acts i'm
mediatcly. Children Ike II.
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07

The Summer School OF the South al
Knoxville, Tenn, has been decided
hit ard great success. 1t is said that
$50 college professors, Is school super
ntcndcnts and nearly 1900 teachers
have been in attendance. There have
been many pleasing observations con-
cerning this great summer school,
among them the following by a. CORE
ssondent to The Outlook
eve confess to greater interest in the
auditors than in the lecturers, instruct
ing and uplifting as some Of them are
In these hundreds OF earnest teachers
is..he hope and premise of the South
They have set their faces toward the
morning. And yet the best traditions
OF the old South are theirs by inheri-
lance. Ore Of the blessings of defeat
and OF the general impoyerishment OF
the South is the sending forth from
homes OF refinement and culture and
gentle breeding the women who are
modelling the character Of the next gen.
Grafton, whether it comes from such
homes Or not * 1t is liberal ed
ucation to be taught by some OF these
Southern women, whether one learns
the things they profess to teach or not. +"
The same writer concludes his letter
with the following beautiful and er-
couraging paragraph:
eve shall not soon forget the thrill
of it all-this gathering OF two thou
sand teachers in a Southern city, of
the best blood of the South, having al
ready utilized the best opportunities af-
!orded in the South, eagerly grasping
the privilege of remedy.ng the de-
fscts of training which they felt, yet
possessing rare discrimination and the
ability to appreciate what the very
best of the profession could give them,
aud then going to their little school
houses in the towns and i'll the woods,
to give out what they have learned
and to stimulate, each her own neigh
borhood, to new educational enter
prise"
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07

:pai:y. iDaily EXCEPT Sunday.
Trains No. 49and AZ solid trains hc-
tween llnner's Point and Wilmington.
rrain No. 40 connects ~: Rocky Nj.
y t. tain s.' for al, points Son,n and
No. 5s train sor all r"ln:s South and
No. IS train fer all points N.-lh.
u. NJ. SERPELL, j. II. KENLT
Genrl Man. Sup't Iains.
7. NJ. EN- EREON,
Gcni Pae. Agent
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07
A Philosopher.

Greenville Reflector.
We beard one man remark that
he belleyed the crops in Pitt county
wers cut off 35 per cent. by the
drought. Another edded, "that is not
as bad as 80 per cent SO there is.
soEeihing 70 be~lbankful ior anyway
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07

TO persons Lying in tho rural dis
trlcts far removed from the cities, OR
liz small towns the automoblloi is moth
ing more than curiosity to read
sbout. it is not so with people who
i've in or near the cities where the
thing is in use.
The use OF the automobile is so On
tbs increase 1t is becoming sort of
nuisance In many places. On the
great highways near the cities these
who drive spirited horses are in con
slant dread Of :he automobile.
1t is az unsightly to horse as a
steam engine and it is getting to be
thing ior persons who meet
them while driving to experience diff
Guilty and danger in passing them.
Aud then occasionally one is run
over by the automobile.
"a woman was heard to say not
long ago." says writer in The Gut
ook, ''that the only way to enjoy an
automobile ride was never to look be-
hind. On several occasions she had
locke behind and seen sights which
made her very uncomfortable for bal!
al hour
The danger from these "macbines''
On highways is getting to be SO
marked that rigid regulations Will
doubtless soon govern their use.
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07
THE EDITORS LEISURE HOURS.
Peinis and Paragraphs Of Things
Past, Present and Future.

Perhaps no branch OF industry Of
fcr> more to young men new than ar
;Litecturc. The young man who Gets
.ocu. acquiring An education which
10 ks TO a special preparation fr a
master in high class architecture can
PROMISE himself as much as ii he
hould enter what have heretofore been
;ailed the learned professions. But
young men who think OF turning 70
;ucll practical! things often make the
mistake OF concluding that they do
not need thorough and finished edu-
cation Tor sucn work. No matter what
a young man proposes to do he needs
IN education. One does not know at
what time or place an education will
bear him out better than any thing
Else.
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fcr
Children, Cure Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, Break
up Colds, move and regulate the bowels
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists.
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen
s. Olmsted. L.e Roy, Nav York.
The commonwealth., 1902-08-07
WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R.
AND BRANCHES.

AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
OPPOSES REPEAL OF
THE SMOKE ORDINANCE
The Wonnan's Civic League Protests
Against Such Action by the
Council.

At a special meeting of the city i'm
provement committee of the Woman's
Civic league, held yesterday forenoon,
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the daily press hav-
ing brought to our notice the fact that
a resolution for the repeal Of the smoke
ordinance is to be introduced in the
city council, we wish to enter most
earnest and vigorous protest against
such action by our city council.
"Appreciating fully that under pres
ent conditions the rigid enforcement of
the smoke ordinance would mean hard
ship to some of our citizens, we recon-.
mend that, at the present time, Offend
ers be leniently dealt with, but that the
law itself shall not be repealed.
1.-THE present scarcity Of hard coal
ca.'not last long and we cannot afford
to let our city retrograde along any
line which tends to her betterment and
welfare should this law be repealed,
the passing of a similar measure in the
future would be a most difficult under
taking. Realizing this we wish again
to protest most strongly against the
repeal Of this law.
"Resolved, That the permanent good
of the many must not be sacrificed to
the temporary relief Of the few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
QUIGLEY AND OTHERS
GIVEN AN OVATION
Enthusiastic Meetings Are Held in the
Eighth and Some Other
Wards.

Fastner's hall, at Dale and Mime
haha streets, was packed to the doors
last evening, the occasion being a
mass meeting Of the Democrats of the
Eighth ward. Michael Quigley, the
Democratic candidate for sheriff. T.
r. Kane, candidate for county attor-
ney; j. G. Michael, P. J. Metzdorf,
Comptroller Betz, Frank Martin and
Aid. BantZ and others spoke to an en-
thusiastic audience.
Plans for taking care Of the regis
tration in the ward next Tuesday were
discussed and committees appointed
to work in harmony with the ward Or
ganization to this end.
The Second ward Democratic organ
ization, including the members of the
precinct committees, met last even
ing at S35 East Seventh street.
Chairman Smith presided, and short
speeches were made by John Geiske,
candidate for congress; Berndt Olson,
candidate for representative; DR.. A.
w. Miller, candidate for coroner; Aid.
Buschmann, Patrick Kelly and Secre-
tarY Taylor,
The ward organization is in excellent
condition, and the reports of the pre-
cinct committeeman last evening were
largely regarding the plans for regis
tration next Tuesday. There will be
another meeting at ward headquarters
Monday evening.
Democratic ward organization meet
ings will be held this evening in the
First ward at Bedford and Decatur
streets.
The Seventh ward organization will
meet at headquarters, 4S East Fourth
street.
The Sixth ward Democratic organ
ization meeting last night at 80 South
Robert street. was largely attended
Speeches were made by M. Quigley,
candidate for sheriff; M. E. Kahn.
candidate for county auditor, and
others.
c. R. Davis, the Republican candi-
date for congress in the Third district,
held a conference with a number of his
followers at the Merchants yesterday.
Candidate Davis and his friends are
working TO rthe whole ticket" to
hear them tell it, but the principal
work outlined is to first attend to the
election Of Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
All. MOHLER X HIS MARK
HAS A RUN FOR OFFICE
Republican Candidate in the Seven
teenth District Signs Statement
With a Gross.

A. H. Mohler. who was a candidate
for the legislature on the Republican
primary ballot in the Seventeenth dis
trict, has forwarded to the secretary
OF state a statement showing that he
expended $102.75 in endeavoring to Sc
cure the nomination.
The odd thing about the certificate
filed by Mr.. Mohler is that he signs it
with his mark instead of writing his
name. The fact that the x was made
by the candidate is duly certified to by
a notary public Of Lincoln county.
T. V. Knatvold, who tried for the
Republican nomination for congress in
the First district, admits to having ex-
pended $917.75 during the contest. The
largest expenditure made by Mr.. Knat-
void was for newspaper announce
ments and advertising, $4S6.50 being
charged up to this item. Livery ex-
penses aggregated STAT; postage, $3.50;
hotels, $50, and railroad fares, $2S.25.
E. A. Whitford, one Of the Repub-
lican congressional candidates in the
Third district, expended $470 in his
campaign.
f. H. Peterson, candidate for state
senator in the Sixtieth district spent
$27, and Peder M. Henricks, a candi-
date for senatorial honors in the Sixty
third district, expended only $25, Of
which $40 was the fee required for fill
ing his nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann, $1,000.
% Browning & King, $1,000.
Northwestern Colonization company,
$500.
f. G. Schiffmann, $500.
Activity Of a substantial kind has
taken hold Of the st. Paul Coliseum
project. Following fast on the heels of
the offer made by DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
mann to be one Of 100 to subscribe
$1,000 each toward the cost of building
a coliseum, F. G.. Schiffmann an
nounces his willingness to be one Of
200 to subscribe $500 each toward the
project. Yesterday F. 3. Lynch, of the
Northwestern Colonization company,
notified the Coliseum committee that
so the scheme goes merrily on.
Oil Inspector Schiffmann says his
reason for offering to be one of 200
persons to subscribe $500 each is be-
cause he does not want to see the fund
stop at 100000, as some infer from
the first offer of this kind made by
DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann.
tSt. Paul wants Coliseum the equal
of Kansas City or any other city, said
Oil Inspector Schiffmann last night.
eve want the best, and 100000 won't
come anywhere near giving it to us.
That is one reason why I proposed
starting a $500 series of subscriptions.
We want good building, one that will
be an advertisement for st. Paul.
No Reason for Failure.
There is no reason why st. Paul
should fail in this proposition" added
Mr.. Schiffmann. 1.-THE money is here.
Figuring roughly there are now resi-
dents Of st. Paul and doing business
here seven wholesale grocerymen, nine
wholesale drygoods men, three whole
sale druggists, ten wholesale hardware
men,, eight wholesale shoe men, seven
bank presidents and any number of
men In other lines whom I have not
time to enumerate now who could
foster this affair and never feel it.
There Is not one Of them but is better
able to give $4,000 than I am $780,"
The subscriptions so far received
have been entirely voluntary, and the
Coliseum committee feels greatly en-
couraged. An active canvass will be
commenced in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
THEY WILL PROTEST
MINNESOTA STREET PROPERTY
OWNERS OBJECT TO PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
REFUSE TO PAY ENTIRE
COST OF INTERSECTIONS
VIII Ask Board aof Public Works to
Spread Assessment for Paving In
tersections for at least Half Block
East and West on All Cross Streets.

Minnesota street property owners
along the line Of the asphalt paving
recently laid on that thoroughfare
threaten to set a pace that cannot but
have an important bearing on future
paving operation in st. Paul.
They are going to demand that the
cost of paving street intersections be
sectng streets, as well as their own
holdings. In principle this means
spreading the assessment, system
recently adopted in the paving Of West
Seventh street, Payne avenue and
other thoroughfares recognized as
highways tapping a large territory.
In fixing the assessment district for
Minnesota street, the paving on which
extends from Eighth street to Summit
avenue, the property abutting the line
Of the improvement only was taxed.
This included the street intersections,
Of which there are five, the cost of
paving which was not far short of
$4,000. This was the system used in
fixing the cost on streets paved here
tofore, and the board Of public works
saw no reason to change it.
Works an Injustice.
How this system works an injustice
is shown by the fact that when the
time arrives for the paving on Ninth
street or any Of the other thorough
fares crossing Minnesota, the property
along these highways will be relieved
of this intersection cost. This has
been demonstrated in the hill district,
where property owners along small
sections of unpaved streets fare better
today than their neighbors, who were
taxed for street intersections when the
paving along the adjacent streets was
being laid. 81 ~
Several Minnesota street property
owners appeared before the board
yesterday and srecited their grievances
and announced their intention of en-
tering protest when the assessment
comes up for confirmation. Failing
in that, an appeal to the courts will
be made. Cornero lots on this street
have their heaviest frontage on the
section recently paved, and the indi-
vidual cost in some instances reaches
as high as $1,000 They want the cost
spread for at least half a block east
aud west on all intersecting streets.
Property owners along many streets
now being paved, and those for which
the assessment rolls have not yet been
confirmed, are greatly interested in
the point made, and if it is sustained,
will demand similar concessions in
their particular cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
LUNA WILL MAKE HER
DISAPPEARANCE TONIGHT
Weather Conditions Are to Be Right
for Observation of
Eclipse.

The local weather bureau predicts
that the weather conditions which
viii exist tonight will be generally IA
vorabIe for the observation of the
eclipse of the moon, which will take
place tonight between the hours of 8
and 12 The bureau figures on clear
weather without a cloud to obscure
the performance.
The weather throughout the North
west has been generally clear and fair.
In the Canadian Northwest the wealth.
er was partly cloudy this morning.
The temperature in the vicinity Of
st. Paul rose several degrees yester-
day morning. The official register
showed 4S degrees yesterday morning,
in comparison with 80 degrees the
same time Tuesday. The temperature
it is estimated, will be about the same
this morning with fair weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Realty Is Now Chief Asset.

Since his appointment, Mr.. Lightner
has collected from the stockholders, on
account of their stock liability a total
Of $1S3, 60496, together with $770.3S as
interest on stock liability. The re-
ceiver said last evening that this re-
source had now been practically ex-
hausted, nearly all of the claims
against stockholders having been set
tied. The amount still outstanding on
stockholders, he said, was trifiing. The
chief asset Of the bank which has not
yet been realized on is its real estate.
The property owned by the bank,
and not yet converted into cash, in
cludes a variety of parcels. Some Of it
is unimproved reality, other parcels are
improved city property, returning
fair rent But the most important as
set still awaiting a purchaser is the
bank building at Sixth and Jackson
streets. Mr.. Lightner said that he
would lose no opportunity to dispose
of any Of these properties at advan-
tageous figures, and that the present
upward tendency in the real estate
market gave ground for hoping that
that the final total Of dividends result
ing from his receivership might exceed
the IS per cent which he had mention
ed as practically certain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
WILL TRY TO AMEND
THE BUILDING CODE
Summit Avenue Residents Would Pre-
serve ExcIusiveness of Thor.
oughfare.

The first step toward preserving the
exclusiveness Of Summit avenue will
be taken this evening at the meeting
of the assembly, when an amendment
to the building code, prohibiting apart
ment houses on that thoroughfare, eX-
cept under certain conditions, will be
presented.
A large number Of Summit avenue
property owners have announced their
intention of being present at the meet
ing, and every effort will be made to
impress upon the members of the as
sembly the necessity Of giving the pro-
posed amendment their support.
According to the amendment which
1t is proposed to make part Of the
building code, any party desiring to
erect flat building on Summit ave-
nue., from Selby west, must first Sc
cure the consent of property owners
for a distance Of 800 feet on each side
Of the proposed location. In addition
to this, the line of the building shall
be thirty feet from the sidewalk line,
and any alcoves or bay windows must
not project over four feet beyond that
limit.
How Summit avenue can be parceled
out and supplied with restrictions
which other streets do not enjoy is not
explained by the legal department; in
fact, it is adverse to giving an opinion,
but it is not expected that there will
be any trouble in securing the passage
of the amendment. AS one member
expresses it, If the amendent is not
binding, it will have the effect of pre-
serving st. PauFs finest thoroughfare
for time at least from buildings that
cannot be wholly viewed as an orna-
ment.
By making the amendment part Of
the building code, Summit avenue
property owners figure that it will be
more binding, and not be subject to
revocation at the will of the council.
In establishing building line, COM
polling a front lawn of thirty feet in
depth, every building along the street
will be included. That such should be
maintained is generally agreed among
the property owners.