davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
DON'r LIVE TOGETHER,

Constipation and health eve 60
together. De Wits Little Early
Risers promote easy action OF the
bowels without distress. Il have
been troubled with costiveness nine
years." says ]. O. Greene, Depauw,
Ind. II have tried many remedies
but Little Early RIsers give best re-
suits" w. A. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

Kidney complaint kills more
people than any other disease. This
is due to the disease being so insid-
ions that it gets a good bold on the
system before it is recognized. Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure will prevent the
development of fatal disease it taken
ia time. w. A. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
GALE OF LAND.

GALE OF LAND.
On Saturday, March 1, 1862, !
Will. in obedience t. order of the Su-
perior Court in the special proceedings
of s. j. Hall, Admir- OF Mary Faucet
against W. II. Workman and others.
offer tor sale at Cedar Grove, a tract OF
land in Cedar Grove township. adjoin-
ing lands of John Nj. Workman. Noah
Hughes, j. K. McAdams and others.
containing SO acres. more or less.
Sale at IL o'clock, N.
Terms of sale One-third cash, bal
ance in 6 and II months. with interest
on deferred payments from day of sale.
This 18th day OF January, 1902.
5. j. HALL,
Administrator and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

Winter coughs are apt to result
in consumption if neglected. They
a be soon broken up by using
Foley's Honey and Tar. W. A,
Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
TW ilminoto1 Star

What shocking news it must have
been TO the European hooters who
went through Pekin, when they
learned tina. when the Empress re
turned they dug up about $4,000
900 of buried money and other
treasure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
A THOUSAND: DOLLARS THROWN
So 49, AWAY.


Mr. W. W. Baker, of Plainview,
-Neb., rites !: MY wife had ling
trouble for over fifteen years. We
tried a number OF doctors and spent
over a thousand dollars without any
relief. She was very low aud lost
all hope. when a friend suggested
trying Foley's Honey and Tar,
which I did and thanks be TO this
great remedy j, saved her life. She
is stronger and enjoys better health
than she has ever known in ten
years We shall never be without
Foley's Honey and Tar and would
ask tnose afflicted to try it" w. A.
Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
pleasant in effect. use Chamberla,n's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price.
rs cents. Samples free. Every.box
guaranteed. For sale by W. A,
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

"There was quite a railroad acct
dent at the station this morning.
Horrible. Anyone killed ?" "No
you see it was a Case Of a train ar
irving on time."-Boston Courier.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

Some people eve get pleasure
from their taoubles, in telling them
TO other people.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

The fellows who say that it costs
no NJ ore for two to live than one ev-
identity never had twins.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

The State Board of Health re
ports smallpox 10 twenty-three com.
ties in North Carolina.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
MRS. M. L. TAYLOR & SISTER
TAX NOTICE,

T1Ax NOTICE
/ will attend as follows to collect
Taxes, to-Wit:
Chapel Hill. Monday and Wednesday.
March 3rd and 9Th.
White Cross, Tuesday. March 4th.
Caldwell Institute, Thursday, March
9Th.
Carr, Friday, March It'll.
R%illsboro. Saturday, March 9Th.
The necessity of prompt payment has
never been so important as now. vel
collections to this date are $4,000 be-
hind what they were at the same ate in
1901. Last year l was able to pay ali
orders when presented, bnt | ain far
from being able to do SO now.
1t is a pleasure to Treasurer Dickson
and myself to pay all claims when pre-
selted, and we keenly regret it When
we cannot do so Therefore. I beg YOU
to come up to our aid and enable us To
ne}p those who hold County and School,
orders and need the money. And
please don't forget that yoat disfrGn-
chise yoursclves if you neglect to pay
your taxes before the 1st day Of Ma,
1902. as the Jaw requires. before af,o,
date, that your taxes be paid or yo;
must Ego way back" and not have any
part in ell lection of those who are to he
yonr Office bearers.
I fully appreciate how hard it is Ton 3
large number of our people to pay, b..
it is made imperative upon me to col
lect the, taxes. and | beg you to .reliev,
me Of the necessity Of enforcing collec-
tons.
Please remember that the non-pay.
ment of taxes debars you from Uotimt
but does not relieve you of the pay
ment of tdGes.
This 3rd day of February, 1902.
Your servant,
JOHN K. HUGHES.
Sheriff Of Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

Thanking up a little" is what the
Charlotte Observer calls holiday
DRINKS. Wonder what it would
call a birthday frolic?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
Administrator and
DCBLIC SCHOOL, BOOKS.

The following firms have designated
my store as a Depository for the sale of
all Public School Books published by
them: University Publishing CO.. p.
G. Heath &c Co. and Newson q Co. =
Gail on me II | vii furnish these
cooks at contract prices, cheaper than
bver before, tor cash or barter. @
Il. L. PARISH. !
4 RE YOU UP TO DATE?
If you are not the NEWS and
OBSERVER is.
Subscribe for it at once and it will
keep you abreast of the times.
Full Associated Press dispatches.
All the news-Foreign, National,
State and Local-all the time.
Daily NEWS and OBSERVER
$500 per year, $3.50 for 6 months.
Weekly NORTH CAROLYN
IAN, sl.00 per year, SO cents for 6
months.
Address
NEWS & OBSERVER,
Raleigh, N. 9.
"a Subscribe for the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER. Only 81 &C
! per annum; 3 months 50 cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
NOOD LAND FOR SALE.

[ will sell privately some very va1ua-
bic land 4 miles southwest OF Hills
boro, containing IS acres, n1ore or less.
All good wood land. with a fine spring
OF water on the northeast corner OF the
tract
For further particulars or information
concerning this land. terms. &c.. apply
10 me at my home 2 miles north Of
town. or address me at HiiIsboro post
Office.
ALLEN CAMPBELL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

BY actual count High Point row
has 45 factories, including the two
in course of erection.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

An ounce Of prevention il
worth a pound of I,told You.so.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

THRESHERS, ENGINES, CORN
L HUSKERS, SAW MILLS. ETC.
have accepted the Agency for Tie
New Birdsall Co Auburn, N. Y. 70;
the counties of Orange, Person, Ala
nance, Durham. Moore, Wake, Chat
ham and Granville. and will be glad to
chinery.
For Catalogue and further particulars
address me at Caldwell Institute, Or
ange county, n. C.
w. j. MILLER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
.URNIsHER AND UNDERTAKEN,
Caldwell Institute, n. c.,

Keeps III hand a good stock Of Cof-
fins, Caskets, &C., at prices as low as the
Lowest. Has a fine Hearse. and all Or
ders in the undertaking line will re-
ceive prompt attention..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

a Subscribe for the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER. Only sI0G
per annum 3 months SO cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

Hillsboro, n. C.
Office next door to DR.. Strudwickx
Office, near the hotel.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
100 NNeather .IYealLness.

If you feel tagged out, listless and
lacking in energy You are perhaps suf-
ferinR from the facilitating effects Of
summer weather. These symptoms in
dictate that a tonic is needed that will
create a healthy appetite, make diges-
ton perfect, regulate the bowels and
impart natural activity TO the liver.
This, Herbiue will do; it is tonic, lax
alive and restorative. II. j. Freegard,
proprietor Grand View Hotel, Cheney.
Kan, writes: 81 have used Herbine for
the last y years, and nothing on earth
can beat il. 1t was recommended to me
by DR.. Newton, Newton, Kan" SOC, at
Arensberg & Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
HUMOROUS.

81 didn't know Dr.. CuppeF was skin
doctor" Evidently You never saw
one Of his biIIs-'-Indianap News
Il see that the bees have to visit
100000 blossoms IN order TO gather a
pound Of honey" Foolish bees One
trip to my sweetheart's lips would
be quite enOugh."-CIeEeland Plain
Dealer.
'POOr man. said the inquisitive old
woman, Il guess yOu'H be glad when
your time is up, won't yOu?" 'NO,
ma'am, not particularly" replied the
prisoner, ''I'm up for Iife.'-PhiladeI-
Phia Press.
Kate-''Bertha contends that one
should be PrOuder of ones acquired
qualities than OF those which are only
natural to her" Edith-aProud Of ac-
quired qualities, Ell? That's why she's
50 vain Of that peroxide hair of hers"
Boston Transcript.
Like Mother.-"Aunt Mary
seems almost like a mother to
me-" said little BObbie, sober
". "DOes she2'' replied Boobies
mother, very much pleased. eyes, she
Iicks me every time go to her house, %
concluded Bobbie.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
A Brave y.-Caller-'And are
your papa and mamma going to take
you to Europe with them when they
gO2" Tommy es'm." Caller
And aren't you afraid?" Tommy
''No'm, amt afraid o. nOthin'. I'm
been vaccinated. "-CathOlic Standard
and Times.
You'd make a pretty good clerk"
said the employer, sarcastically, If
you only had a little more common
sense" Indeed" replied the clerk;
'sbut did 1t ever occur to you that If l
had a little more common sense
wouldn't be clerk at alI?''-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06

made the trees cast long shadows.
Amy had alyays been so glad that her
birthday had fallen on one Of the mys-
tic days that come just before Septem-
Der slips into October
Her mother thought Of that, too. She
thought Of so many things about which
Amy had been glad She was a little
less sad and lonely as she remembered
some Of them. She thought and re-
membered all the time that she was in
the trolley car. and even after she was
in the city, and walking along the
crowded street TO a florists shop on
one Of its corners
When she reached the florists shop
she stopped and stood looking at the
flowers in the show windows.
What shall I get?'' she said 10 her
self. Roses, white roses: Amy always
loved them. Or vioIets-it Is rather
early for violets, though. Or liIies-I
might get lilies"
For a moment she almost forgot that
she was not buying them to give into
Amy's eager hands. She was not very
rich, and she began to consider. She
compared in her mind the number Of
roses with the number OF lilies that she
might get. She decided upon the roses.
''They are sweeter and simpler for a
young girl like Amy she said to her
self. gently.
She turned away from the windows,
and was Just about TO open the door
Of the florists shop when she saw com
ing up the street toward her one Of
Amy's girl friends. She paused and
waited. She had always been very
friendly with the girls. and now she
felt even greater interest in them.
She had especially liked Eleanor
Greer.
The girl was coming 50 rapidly up
the street that she would have passed
the florists shop without seeing Mrs.
Dale II that lady had not spoken to
her.
''NIy dear Eleanor. you certainly are
IN hurry" she said.
Eleanor came to a sudden stop. 20
Mrs. Dale. dear Mrs. Dale. I am so glad
to see yOul" She took Mrs. Dale's
hand and held il for a moment.
Eleanor had loved Amy, and she. too,
had been lonely without her. She, too.
remembered that the next day would
have been Amy's birthday. She said
not word, but she held Mrs Dale's
hand very closely, and looked into her
eyes; and Amy's mother understood
the unspOken sympathy.
How are you, my dear ehiId?s was
al that she said, for she did not vet
speak very often Of the daughter who
had died.
am very vel" Eleanor said, ~and
very busy. i read the history Of music
ana teach children music, and 1 study
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
Amy's Birthday
Flowers
~ EhIzHsETH HecRHcKEN-

MRS. DALE'S fingers trembled, and
N her lips trembled, too, as she
stood before her mirror, tying her bon
net strings and pinning her veil Amy
had usually tied her bonnet strings and
pinned her veil
1t was almost a year since she had
one day folded Amy's hands and slipped
into them the last flowers that they
ever would hold in the world, but she
had not vet grown accustomed to doing
for herself all the little things those
once busy hands had done for her.
During the time that was almost
year she had missed Amy with that
loneliness with which a mother does
miss the daughter who goes away into
the great. strange silence just when
she is old enough TO be her mothers
friend as well as her child Mrs Dale
missed al those things that had made
up Amy's life. and perhaps most. she
missed the little things that Amy had
done for her. and that now she did for
herself.
Then. too. Amy had been her only
daughter. Mrs Dale's two sons were
in college. and her husband was away
from home all day. She had many in
terests, and many duties. too, vet she
was very lonely. She was much more
lonely without Amy than even her hus-
band or her sons could know.
As she stood before the mirror tying
her bonnet strings and pinning her
veil. her heart was even heavier than il
usually was The next day would be
Amy's birthday. and instead Of pre-
: pairing gifts and susprises Mrs. Dale
was about 10 90 into the city TO buy
the most beautiful flowers she could
find TO lay on the girls grave. Amy had
! loved flowers. and the next day would
be her first birthday IN that other
world. that world in which mothers are
never left lonely.
Mrs. Dale was thinking all this to
/ herself as she went into the city on
/ the trolley car. It was September and
/ it was afternoon. The car went past
/ fields beginning TO turn brown, and
! between lines Of trees beginning TO
| show among their green sometimes a
red leaf. or a leaf Of bright gold. The
! sun made the leaves all the brighter,
and II gilded the brown fields, too, and
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
HoEoRIEG TBE PRINCE.
Henry's Engine didn't -.ranl1 Up In
NiEEsTIue According 10 the
ProEramme Laid Out.

The little hamlet Of 3IiggsviIle was
greatly excited. Prince Henry, the
kaiser's handsome sailor brother, was
to visit the tiny village, and every
body was in a culver. Miggsville was
a water station, and it might take al
Of ten minutes for the locomotive to
tank up, and during that time the
prince would be with them
They're bound TO stop for water"
said John AIilIingtOn, the station mas
ter.
'WeH, there's one thing certain
they won't stop for beer said Jim
Pettus, a gray-haired lOunger.
Miggsville is a dry town, SAYS the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
IN bet Jim thinks it's a pity thet
locomotives don't tank up at
brew'ries,' said Cy BEaggins, as he
sliced a fresh silver from a pine pack
ing case
-WeH, o course we got to do some
thin" said Ike Selvidge, who was
widely recognized as a hustling cit
/ izen- 1--WE want TO show our friendly
feeling same as the other places.
| We've got TO get up a programme
What kind O. programmed" asked
Abe Barnum.
''Wen, the girls at the 'cademy can
come out IN white dresses said Ike.
TOO cold fer white dresses" said
Pete Hammond
They can come out anyway an
wave flags said Ike. "An' well get
I out Joe Morgan's anvil an fire It Jest
as the train comes in An % course
the bandit have TO get together and
/ practice an play sOmethin' German"
''The band." snorted Pete. Why,
they hain't played together since last
July. An 1 don't b'lieve they know
I anything German"
They kin practice" said Ike, sol
EMMY.
And so on the eventful day the sta
tion at Aiggsville was lively sight.
! Pretty nearly everybody in town was
/ there, the academy girls were drawn
/ up In line, each with flag, the lead
/ ing citizens in their best clothes filed
I the background and at one corner
/ stood the band. seven men strong.
| There was a hoarse boot, a distant
rumbling. a preliminary cheer, and
/ then an awful turmoil OF sound par
| alyzed the listening ears. It was the
/ Miggsville cornet band playing the
"Wacht am Rhine" with variations.
On came the roaring train. On. on,
and then, with wild screech, it few
/ by and was gone.
''That darned band skeered the To-
comotive." said Pete Hammond.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
ECRU FLOoRED HIM.
His Pencil Could Be Made to Write
Any Color That He Could
Spell

1t is related that DR.. James Wise,
OF COvingtOn, is the victim of one of
his own jokes, and that he is in half
mourning on account of 1t, relates
the Cincinnati Enquirer. From all
the evidence that can be produced It
appears that some time ago the doc
tor went up against an old game.
One OF his friends met him and.
producing a pencil, said: Doctor,
see this pencil? I can make it write
any color I Want to-"
Lets see you make it write indi-
60 blue"
The owner of the pencil promptly
sat down and wrote ''i-n-d-i-g-o
blue"
Then the doctor tumbled and said:
That's pretty good. ''I1I Just 90
down the street and try that on
Theodore Hallam."
Down the street he went, looking
for Mr.. Hallam. He finally found
him, and producing the pencil, said:
Theodore, here's a pencil that / can
write any color I want to with
Then the doctor gathered himself
for a good laugh.
Lets see you write ecru," said
Mr.. Hallam.
The doctor smiled, picked IN a
piece Of paper, and started to work.
and for ten consecutive seconds said
nothing. Then he said swear words.
and added: 81 have forgotten how
to spell that word"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06

Japan is adopting European forms
of architecture, particularly IN its
business buildings and hotels, the old
type of domestic construction not so
readily yielding to the spirit of in
nOvatiOn which permeates nearly
everything in that enterprising and
interesting country The government
buildings are all Of European design.
their superiority in the matter Of
convenience and accommodation be-
ing generally recognized Whatever
large structures are hereafter built,
whether for public or private bust
ness, are all sure to be western type,
with up-tO-date equipment, including
elevators, electric lights and signals.
with the occidental type Of janitor
bOssing the Outfit--N- Y. Trfbuoe
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06

Of household goods and some stock
from Brewster and c.. E. Payson will
accompany the shipment.
The Muldrow Sunday school viii
celebrate childTen's day Sunday, June
-. Several Sunday schools have been
invited TO attend.
Clyde Jackson vas at Colby last
Friday with load Of wheat
viii Emhoff will leave for Nebraska
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grimes viii
leave for Colorado this week by the
overland route.
Miss Grace Jacobs, Of Brewster, was
visiting with Miss Eta Mcdaniel Sun.
day
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
CANADA'S FARM WEALTH.
EnEIand's Beef Has Been Largely
supPIanted ny the Pork Of
the Dominion.

The time honored notion that Can
ada Is a land Of snow, where the mer-
curry goes into winter quarters for
nine months Of the year, and whose
principal products are furs, logs and
lumber, disappears forever from the
mind of the traveller through these.
rich fertile provinces, states the De
trOit Free Press.
But it should never be forgotten that
the winter Is one of the Canadian
farmers most valuable assets. The
cereals grown in the north contain
more fiesh-fOrmiHg and nOurishing
parts than those grown in the south.
1t is a weIl-kBowna fact that the rains
in England, from November to March,
drain out Of the land into the sea more
nitrates per acre than are required
by a crop of wheat. The grip of the
frOsts holds these Canadian nitrates
steady until the terminating grain re-
quires them in the spring.
Wheat, oats and barley, the latter
of such fine quality that American
brewers curse to this day the tariff
that excludes it, are largely raised.
Butter and cheese Of the kind which
gOurmands dream about are exported
in large quantities. 100000 tons going
in 1900 TO the British market. The
value Of the cheese exports rose from
s., 900, 900 in 1890 to over $4,000, 600 in
1900, an increase Of over S1O,OOO,OOO in
ten years.
A curious incident which throws
some light on the dark ways Of the
middIeman occurred in connection
with the expectation Of Canadian
cheese. The departments Of agricuIt-
ure had some Of the Canadian article
traced through the British markets,
and eventually found II masquerading
as cheddar before Montreal cpl
cures.
Fruits of all kinds are grown IN the
open air throughout the provinces Of
Nova Scotia. Ontario and Quebec.
Canadian apples are esteemed the fin
est in the world. The people Of the
British isles in 1900 took S97. 900 barrels
Of which the value was -, 400, 900. Along
the shores Of Lake Erie peaches and
grapes are raised in great quantities,
and the finest Of pears, apples, small
fruits of every description and sew
from Niagara to the northern border.
Nor does this exhaust the agricultural
resources Of this section. Mighty
granted steers and fat heifers cross
the Atlantic in such numbers that the
roast beef of old England has become
a memory for grandsires to chuckle
over, while the backwOOds hog ends
his days in a British metropolitan
slaughter house. Cattle on the hoof
to the value Of IS. OBS. 600 were exported
IN 1900 to Great Britain In ten years
it is confidently expected that the to-
tai value of food commodities exported
viii reach 500, OOO, 900. and without any
material increase in the population oe-
cupied in agriculture.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06

A bad hail storm struck the North
field DeighbOrhOOd one day last week
and all crops we're ruined IN its path.
Roy Freeland went to Colby Tues
day with the Brewster base bail nine
TO assist jn playing Colby a match
game
George Albright Is laid up With 2
very sore hand, the result Of q barbed
Virs scratch
Emmett Lister bOlRhts new DeI,aFel
hand cream separator Of 3 g. New
hirter last week
Roy Robinson has secured the job
Of operating the Bedford skimminR
station for the Continental Creamery
company.
WI. Koon and family win leave the
last OF the week for GreenTille, Pa,
where they viii make their future
home. Mr.. KOon viii ship q carload