davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
NOTICE

Commencing February list. 1902, the
freight depots at Raleigh, n. c., will be
kept open for receiving and delivering
Of freight, from April LIST to September
seth, between the hourse of a. M and
+ p. M; from October LIST to March 31st
1880 a. m. to p. m.
r. l.. POTTS,
Local Agent Southern Railway Co.
G. S. ALLEN
Local Agent, Seaboard Air Line Railway
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MA
LAEEA
Chills snd Fever is a bNSSAe OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and Quinine in a tastelesa form. No
.ure-no pay. Price SOC.
/ TO. E.. T.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
GgeemyppSa61ys96a- GseomupS560y1g6a
THE GREAT INVENTORY SALE-AT THIS TIME O. YEAR

The store beckons you with an array of practical eccno
mics that would be impossible at any other time. That lS it
would be impossible to sacrifice profits and continue to be
of service to ourselves and you. The store that all the time
CRYING cost and less than cost must day meet the nev
table After the smash the store is of little service to anybody
This store knows when to begin sacrificing ITS profits knows
how long to continue and knows Just when tc stop This IS
the profits stripped time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
Do You Wear Shirts ?

all quality
the right time This is the
rghes kind a
75 Laundered . 3Oc
o. and7
eight different styles Toe
To, RIcacbed
T1astic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT
Bobbit- Wynne Drug Company.

THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Mechanics and Investors Union will
be held in the office of the company. %
rullen Building. on Monday, the 9th Of
January. 1902, at p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

Many of the city school superinten'
dents who met here last week went ou
to the A. and NJ. College Saturday morn.
ing to investigate the dairying processes
and the work in biology done there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

Mrs Ella Hopson. aged "a, died at hel
home on East Morgan street yesterday
morning. She had been sufferer from
consumption for long time and hel
death was not unexpected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

Rev. I. Nick. Pittenger for himself and
family issues a card of thanks to the
firemcn, to friends and neighbors for as
sistanee, and to those who offered help
and hospitality.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

Elder 7. c. Heart, the poetical
preacher, will preach at the Primitive
Baptist church this morning at II o'cock
Elder Heart is called the poetical preach
er, because his sermons are in poetry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

The Sir Walter Raleigh Monumen
Committee will hold an important meet
ing in the Mayors office Monday after
noon at five o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

Regular meeting of VIM. G. Hill Lodge
21S, A. F. and A. NJ, will be held in Ma
sonic Hall. Monday evening at 730
O'Clock. Visitors in the city and mem
bers of sister lodges twisted to be pres
cnt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26
Winter Underwear at Moving Prices.

the big clearance sale
llgoneye though See hese pri
Lined 1cc
Lined, Underwear Unbcach
Brown . -. 39c
is
so Scarlet Woo $lOO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

Messrs. G. B. Edwards and R. H. Brad.
ley, returned yesterday morning from
New Hill. where they had gone hunting
Quite a good showing was made by boil
gentlemen, and their game bags were
we'll filled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-26

The many friends of Mr.. B. c. Roger
will be sorry to learn that he continues
grow worse. and that there is no hoI
for his recovery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08

i. t 4 a. Al
Mrs Beardsley Or Mrs McDopougH
We're hurt or harmed would be one
Of the first to help them. have
brought up my little girl and / have
something to live for. My husband
did not take out my girl that day, nor
has she plaid dress, no sir. He went
out about six O'Clock to get his pay,
and excepting that time he was in the
house all day. He was back before z
O'clock. Yes. it is SO that / have talk
ed with Mrs Bagley since the FIRE. 1t
was in the papers that she had but one
enemy She told me that she did not
believe that set the fire and told her
we were not the first women to have
words. / said to her that they had me
in the papers as her only enemy and
she said she knew I did not do It," She
was then excused for the present.
James Shannahan Of Railroad ELL
street, was the next witness. But he
knew absolutely nothing about the mat
ter and he was excused after a few
questions which he answered in way
that showed he had spoken the truth.
1T was then ascertained that an inn
portant witness, Patrick Ryan, was not
present, and that it would be impossi-
bic to continue the hearing without
him. 1t was thought advisable to adj
journ, but second thoughts suggested a
search for the man. Detective Dodds
constituted himself scout for the
party and after a diligent search
around Drayer avenue Ryan was found
Ryan was expected to continue the
story where Mrs Brazel stopped. It
was supposed he knew who was the
man she saw strike a match In the Inn
mediate vicinity OF the scene OF the
fire just before the first alarm was
sounded, But expectations were not
realized. Ryan was failure and dis
appointment as an an important wit
ness. He did not seem TO appreciate
his value. He was expected to tell
that he went to the house where the
fire happened and finding the door
locked he went to the house opposite
and threw himself on lounge ON the
sfront veranda and had a good snooze
Tor time. He was not expected to-
tell how long he had been snoozing
when he was aroused by that singular
feeling which seemed to permeate HIS
entire body when he found himself
fully awake. and which liz very often
told Of in dime novels. Ryan dwelt
only on the border of this evidence. Tt
was thought he would be able to reveal
the identity of the man whom Mrs
Brazel had seen striking the match q
short time before the first alarm was
sent in, but 1t developed that he knew
nothing Of such a person. 1t was true
that he could not get info the house
where the fire occurred and that he
then went to the house opposite and
threw himself on a lounge on the front
piazza and slept there d while; but that
was all that could,be gotten out Of him.
He did not recall speaking to two men
directly before he sought to get into
the house where the fire was, nor. In
fact did he remember seeing any men
at all Mt that time. He tlid recall see-
ing Officer Noonan before the first fire.
but he THOUGHT 1t was on Washington
avenue or Railroad HiiI street the
meeting happened: but In this he was
mistaken. In short. Ryan was, r. dis
NAL failure as an important witness,
and the hearing was continued indef-
nitely. There are few more impor-
tant witnesses to be heard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
PREVENTING HAIL.
Tobacco Growers in This Section Might
Learn Something from Austria.

Learn Something from Austria. Il.
Hartford, Aug S.One Of the worst
foes the Connecticut valley tobacco
growers have to encounter liz the hail
storm, which comes along almost un-
awares and riddles the crop, making 1t
useless. Just now in Graz, the capital
of Syria, In Austria, there is an inter
national conference ON "hail firing"
which La the firing Of cannon to pre-
vent hailstorms.
Hail firing" is based on the idea
that the formation Of hailstohes can
only take place when the air is per-
fectly still, and that consequently the
brought into movement artificially.
The originator OF the idea is Herr AL
bert Stiger, burgomaster of Windisch.
Feistritz, In Syria, who during sue
cession Of years suffered greatly from
the devastation Of his vineyards by
hail until he conceived the notion and
carried 1t into practice with undeniable
success. He employed small mortars,
on the muzzle OF which tunnels were
fixed In such way that on the charge
of powder being fired q body Of air was
shot out to a great height and so dis
turbed the stiffness Of the upper regions
of the atmosphere. The firing is begun
as soon as a thunderstorm approaches,
and much depends upon promptitude.
One apparatus Is not sufficient, but
number distributed over the country
side have to be employed. There are
now many thousand such cannon in
use in Austria Hungary, italy and
other countries, but opinions about the
efficiency Of the method still remain di-
vlded Some are strongly In its favor
and contend that IL Is cheaper to spend
money on mortarS and powder than to
insure against hail; others complain of
failures, while others. again, declare
THAT the neighbors Of. those who fight
hail storms In this manner are visited
hv haflstorms Of exceptional violence.
The object of the present conference,
1T which experts are present from Aus.
tria- Hungary. ITALY. Germany, Russia
! and Servia. is to arrive Mt a positive
decision from data at its disposal. Dur
ing the conference the members win
nay visits to the place Of the origin OF
.hail-firing" at Windisch- Feistritz. and
to factory at st Katharen at which
the apparatus Is manufactured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
UP TO "UNCLE' HORACE.
A Complaint About His Thunderstorm
That Didn't Come,

That Didn't Come.
Horace Johnson's big thunderstorm
did not come as predicted on Monday
afternoon and this factis causing some
talk. and considerable surprise among
those who paste his predictions In their
hats, says the Hartford Post It was
to have been loud, long and lusty out
break, with vigorous downpour and
unusual lightning embellishments.
Here is what one disappointed citizen
contributes on the matter:
II read NIT your paber aloud dose
dunderandblitzen what Horace Johnson
predictioned would alretty to desc
blazes gekommen Monday Alretty
vet / hear not dose thunders und my
wife she to me say. sGusl dot man list
not der predictioner or dose weathers
no more yet. You see, my wife und
myself on this day hat on an excursion
to go alretty. She in her paber hat der
thunder Won Horace Johnson red und
she say: Gus! der weatherings of Mon
day is der dunder und der bitten fire.
works und. 1 guess der excursioning
business we take not, So we at nomc
alretty stay undder sun der blindin Of
der eyes comes out full Of dis bright
ness. My wife when she see not der
rainings und der dunderis alretty mad
und she say Horace Johnson Is no. more
yet the predictioner of-what you call
der stormness of der weather What
der matter is by him yet, by golly! I
like not dose things und speak my
mind out Of" aa
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Anna Brindley OF New Haven
is the guest of Miss Nellie Devine of
Bank street.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN of Green
street has returned from two weeks
vacation at Newport
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Connerty and
children of New York are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Temple OF South Leon
ard street.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Meehan re-
turned last night from their wedding
tour. They are living on South Leon
ard street.
Mrs Edward Maroney and children,
Mamie and Marguerite, of New York,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Michael Ma
roney OF North Riverside street
The funeral of Anthony Pucetas,
the little boy who died on Wednesday
night at the hospital from injuries re-
ceiyed three or four hours before by
being struck by a train, took place
this morning at o'clock from the
home OF the boys parents. Mr. and Mrs
Michael Pucetas. 10 Railroad street.
Services were held at st Joseph's
church at 7:30 Interment was In
1hANdI$ AC4AAEACANs AA4 aAA gAobsA0AA@
| ty suit will be instituted against the
railroad company by the parents OF the
child It is said that they have en-
gagged Attorneys Russell and Hcnder-
son to bring suit for several thousands
| OF dollars. Negligence upon the part
of the railroad officials is alleged be-
cause they didn't keep the board fence
near the track in proper shape, but al
/ \. 1pf4 s,&F md
holes made in the fence through which
small boys could get through and play
around the cars.
| Miss Nora Mahaney of Bank street
returned yesterday from New Haven,
where she had been visiting friends.
Miss Mahaney speaks interestingly of
the strike of the motormen and con-
ductors in New Haven. She says
that the entire population Of the city
| is in sympathy with the strikers and
that all desire that the strikers shah
win out. Wednesday night the streets
OF New Haven We're lined with people.
but the crowd was most orderly. The
strikers are doing everything in their
power to preserve peace and go among
/ the crowds and urge their friends to
refrain from all acts Of violence. May
or Studley Is the man OF the hour ID
New Haven and his popularity has
! been considerably Increased by the
stand taken by him during the strike.
Miss Mahaney said it was amusing to
see some persons who had not walked
i to work in years, walking to theis
places of employment on Wednesday
morning during the downpour Of rain
/ They did it cheerfully, however. The
favorite expression Of greeting now Is
not How do you do?" or How are
/ your" but Are you walkingg, Al
manner OF conveyances are being used
to convey people to the shore resorts
The merchants are suffering heavy
losses on account Of the strike and
would like to see it settled soon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
4 JUDGE PEAsLEY's HOUR
Cora Van Wagner Sent Down the Road

Cora Van wagner Sent Down the Road
for Three Months.
In the city court to-day Judge Peas
ley sentenced Cora Van Wagner to
three months in jail for taking without
leave a team belonging to Miss Jessie
A. briggs, daughter OF the Rev Mr.
briggs of Middlebury. Mrs Van Wag-
ner pleaded guilty and Miss briggs
testified that on Wednesday afternoon
she tied the team to post on the green
and when she returned in half an hour
with her sister the team was gone.
The story of the accused's arrest was
told in the Democrat yesterday. The
sentence of three months did not seem
to phase the woman at all. She smiled
when she heard it pronounced. Prose
cutor Durant said she was unique in
being the worst of her class in the city.
A complaint against Oliver Blans-
field for breach of the peace intoxica-
ton and resistance was continued to
Monday out OF regard to his family,
said the prosecutor, and In order to
give his father, who is out of town, an
opportunity to return in time to pay
his fine. He was released under a.
bond of 5000. This was all the bust
ness of the session.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
The CurTan
Dry Goods Co.
Saturday is Always q
Day of Attractions
in the Furnish
ings Line.

A full review of furnishings
for Men and Women is made
in this column weekly, all the
newest styles being repre-
scented at the most reliable
prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
THEY WE'RE BoYCOTTED.
Several Men Who Refused to Stand
BY New Haven Strikers.

+
New Haven, Aug S.--Some Of the
motormen and conductors who failed
to have sufficient nerve to strike and
stood by the company yesterday after
noon and evening, had some sad ex-
periences at the hands of the public.
Lawrence I'll. Palmer. motorman
who lives at 1853 Poplar street. was
ordered to vacate his tenement by his
landlord, Charles Stoddard. Palmer
staid by the company and his landlord
was much opposed to such action.
Patrick Il. Quinn. a motorman and
brother of Car Starter Quinn, and who
would not strike, making the plea OF
his family's need, was refused drink
in KiHney's Grand avenue saloon.
Only union trolley employees are al
lowed to dring at Kinnev's.
Edwin b. Beckwith. a conductor, OF
60 Atwater street who staid by the
company, also had his froubles. He
was refusd a shave at n shop In Grand
avenue near the car barns, and found
the sentiment against him in many
places,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
coRsETs.

- AO1h0hAl
At 39c- Summer Corsets In me
batiste and netting, short and
medium lengths, Saturday SSc
At 75c-W. B., r. & G., p. N. and
f. p Corsets, assorted lengths,
all sizes, foc
At $1-New .sHabit Hip Corsets,
perfect fitting Corset for medium
and stout figures, Saturday $l.OU
At S1.50-La Grecque Lattice Cor
sets and c. B., La Sprite, made
Of fine batiste, Saturday $l.5o
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Nainsook Marguerites, trimmed
with seven rows of Point de
Paris lace and ribbon. Saturday SOC
At 5c-Umbrella Drawers, several
rows of hemstitched tucks, Sat
urday zoe
Women's extra size Night Gowns,
solid tucked yoke, Hamburg
trimmed. Saturday 75e
Women's short white Underskirts,
cambria hemstitched ruffie, Sat
urdaY 20(
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
A. p COWLES.
For Unapproachable Values in
Trimmed Hats

for Ladies, Misses and Children you
will do we'll to visit our store before
parting with your money elsewhere.
Dollars for so cents is the going Price
with us.
To dispose Of our summer stock and
make room, for fall goods is the cause
of all this SO cents on the dollar busi-
ness.
VIII you join the throng c. stay out
and see what you lost when admiring
the pretty hats you see on the street
bought at Cowles's for soc on the dol
lar?
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08

The Waterbury Ice Corporation has
few single and double wagons that
can be bought at a low price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-08
CHILLS AND FEVER

Which would you rather have, the
soc which our malaria cure costs or
malaria itself? Which 10 cheaper?
Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main and
Wall streets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-04
Stricken with Paraly sis.

Henderson Grimmett, of this place,
was stricken with Partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an eminent
physician for quite awhile without re-
lief, my wife recommended Chamber
lain Pain Balm and after using two
hotties of it he is almost entirely cured.
GEO. r. MCDONALD, Man, Logan coun'
ty, w. Va. Several other very remark
able cures of partial paralysis have been
effected by the use of this liniment' 1t
is most widely known, however, as IA
cure for rheumatism, sprains and for
brnises For sale by T, S. Mmphey
& Son, Macon. and Hamilton q Meek
Brooksyile.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-04
ORDINANCE No. ga.
Prescribing Fife Limits and to Prevent
Fifas


section l. BE i ordained by the Mayor
auu BOARD OF Aldermen Of the town OF Ma
con, that it shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to buid or erect. or cause
10 ne built or erected, or for ary nerson or
persons TO be employed In or about build.
,us OF erecting any wooden Rtricture or
uVIdlQg, et u tebalt or finish atty ttord.
ca building, where the repairs amount TO
le-shlhEllug or re-3etting aud wooden roof
Ut 10 and to any wooden building already
erected OF any kind, size or description
whatever Ia that portion Of said town OF
to.wit; '''
boun on The south by Adams street. on
tne east ny Washington street. on thn wsst
w Lawrence street, on the north By North
s!reetu am lhrludlhg two huhdted and
siNty-hve feet Of the fractional blocks four
ana hfe and all Of blocks 3. IL. IA. H..
and court house square,
Sec. ,. BE it further ordained that with.
IN sald limits, none but fire proof buildings
shaii De erected, and no building ,hall DC
dseihrd hre proof Unless the SAME bg made
U, 1llck or some material equally as cap.
aoIe OF resisting Tie, and having all doors
WINDOWS ana other openings in the walls
tneIeoi provided with iron or metal ella
shutters. closely fitted at the ends and
sides. eScept the doors and windows on u
Ing on the street and h,yins root at lin
IRON or slate or some material eutialy as
capable Of resisting fire, aud having the
sNyhghts. II any, provided with a case of
fire proof material ready 10 be closed over
the salre, and eacb 6uiIdiny b.ving a
parapet wall reaching not loss than Two
feet above the comb Of the roof
$40 = raj, ,nr,,an -,
cure the general health nj tho town M
persons shall put any permanent building
upon any lot or lots within frst nentlnheA
limits, unless the ground unon which The
same be built shall he raised so that anv
water accumulating under The same sbail
freely flow into the cutters through The
waterways under the side walls. And
iurthel, that the roof Of all buildings with
ID sald limits shall be provided with gut.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-04
The Culpepper Revival.

There does not seem to be any dimipp.
ton IN tho interest taken IN The gospel
tent REVEALS on the Contrary the atten.
dance is Increasing all the time, and bpt
for the frequent rains the tent would ba
crowded at every meeting. MANY bavp
come from the neighboring towns and
remained twoor three days. 1t syerv
probable that at least one hundred will
VIII have declared their intention he
fore the meeting closes, to become mem
berS of some church, The riestInswi,,
close with the week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-04
Sudden Death.

rms community was greatly shocked
Inesday evening when it was known
that Capt W II, Helm had died sud
denly at his home about 4:8a o'pIocL
H' left a wife anti one son, and thew
nave the genuine sympathy of the com
MUMMY IN TINS fearful and sad visitation.
a large number of the friend. Of Cant
Helm and Of he family we're present Al
he burial which tootS place in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery Wednesday evening
Rev Mr. Grace officiating and speaking
a few words of sympathy and coincidence
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-04
BRANsaY e. BOYLE.
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS.

IL. T. Dorroh. Chancery CLERK of Nox.
ubee County, do hereby certify that the
following is list Of pensioners whose ap-
plicatons were approved by the County
BoaLd OF Pension Commissioners Of this
county under the law OF 1902
Mrs. J. l. Bell, Form Macon, Miss.
Alfred Locke. Form 4, Paulette, Miss.
BIC Garner. Form 4, Paulette, Miss,
so Freeman, Form 4. Cooksvile, Miss,
l. VI Adams, Form 4, Macon. Miss,
J W Harper. Form 4, Macon, Miss.
J j CIocke, Form 4, Ilashubua, Mss.
Richard Dane, Form 4, Mashulaville,
Miss.
TIC Rogers, Form 4. Mashulayilie. Miss,
NJ boss. Form 4, Prairie Point, Miss
Ned Joiner, Form I, Macon, Miss.
Gideo Ford, Form I, Macon, Miss,
Eli Cross, Form I. Macon, Miss.
Aaron Prince, Form I, Gholson, Miss
Elias Showers, Form I, Brooksville, Miss,
Daniel Hudson, Form I, Bfooksyille,
Miss.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
Sept 1902, u. 7, DcRkOH
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-04
Probably a Murder.

Last Saturday morning a telegram
was received in Macon stating that
MIR, Win Bell soh Of the late
Dudley Bell, was killed by railroad
train at HattieSburg. Messrs. Jeff
and Will Bell have been at Hatties.
burg some time doing we'll in the
saw mill business, 1t Is known now
that Mr.. Bell was not killed by a
railroad train. The engineer saw
the object on the track and tried TO
stop the train. The pilot moved the
body off the rails and upon exami.
nation it was found to be cold
Evidently he had been murdered and
placed there, He had been robbed
OF a considerable amount of money.
His brother came up with the body
on the Saturday evening tram, but
he knew nothing positively about
the manner of the death. 1t was
being investigated by the Hatties-
burg authorities, Rev Mr.. Mitchell
conducted the funeral service at the
Soule Chapel cemetery Sunday even,
ing 1t was crushing blow to the
poor old mother in her declining
\ CNrS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-10-04
FOR SALE.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.


The SIHte OF mississippi
Ella Stalhngs complain't) In the Charcery
No. 239S VS.. Court of NOXu.
Green Stallings deiend't bee County.
To Green Stalings, whose postoftice adj
dress is Greenwood, Ark:
We command YOU to be and appear before
the Chancellor of our said Chancery Court
at "a tenn thereof to be holden at the Court
House in the town Of Macon, in said coun-
ty, on the
4th Monday in october, A. D., 1909,
then and there to plead. answer OF demur
10 the bill of complaint in said cause where
in YOU are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal OF said
Court affixed, this ID. day of October, A.
D., 1902. u. T. DORROH, Clerk.