davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
PRACTICALLY STARVING.

"a few bottles Kodol Dyspepsia cure
cured my wife of a chronic case of stom-
ach trouble" says j. R. Holly, real
estate, insurance and loan agent, OF
Macomb, III. Before using kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure she could not eat without
intense suffering. You don't have TO
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always
digest what you eat.-W. H. King Drug
Co, Bobbitt & Wynne Drug Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
THE AMERICAN HITS
BACK
Meets the ImperiaI's Boycott
With an Enormous Bonus
to Customers.
CT;y the Associated Press.)

~ % n 1
''''' u ~ 7'o"
as the local representatives OF the An
erican Tobacco Company today gave
no+;co of tbeir intention To oivc tbair
aaoo ooo
O CAV" ~ ~ "
the next TOUR years as a BONUS 20 their
customers.
This is the American reDIv to the IN
mortal Tobacco Connanv,e a+to11n+ to
bo,,co++ AMERICAN ooodc In circn1ar
Oodnns i,ni+od, noint ont that tho
Immortal robacco romnanv.s offer 70
diet, ihu+o y honue a,nountin9 10 rzo oGA
retailers Will receive if they continue to
trace with the American amalgarnation.
The American Tobacco COmDany's
bonus scheme is the sensation OF the
day in the tobacco world Of Great Brit
ain. "CnparaIIcIed.' "~Stupcndous,"
''amazing," are a few of the adjCCtiNc5
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
SURGEONS KNIFE NOT NEEDED.

Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures al
once, removing the necessity for opera
tions. For scalds, cuts, burns, wounds
bruises, sores and skin diseases IN
equaIled. Beware Of dangerous counter
fefts.-W. II. King Drug Co, Bobbitt &
Wynne Drug Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
COULD NOT BREATHE.

Coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, throat
and lung troubIS quickly cured by one
Minute Cough Cure. Draws out the IN
famation and removes the cause OF the
disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
Justice of the Peace j.. Q. Hood, Crosby,
Miss. "My wife could not get her
breath and was relieved by the first
dose. It has long been a benefit to all
my famiIy."-W. II. King Drug Co, Bob
bitt G Wynne Drug Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
MONUMENT TO LIEUT.. SHIP.
JOINT Resolution Permitting Erection on Pub
lie Ground at Charlotte.
By the Associated Press

Washington March ga joint resolu-
tion was adopted in the House today &c
allow a monument to be erected on the
public ground at Charlotte, N. c., to the
memory of william e. Shipp, of the
Tenth cavalry. who was killed III the
charge up San Juan Hill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
In the Upper House
BY the Associated Press.)


Washington, March 20.-Throughout
+...E session OF the Senate the bill pro-
.Gae fer the protection of the President
1T the United States was under discuss
-.r. Just before adjournment an agree
o.at Was reached to vote on the meas
WE and pending amendments at four
tomorrow Inc speakers To-Day
f-.99I'' TeJJuS' AlaDama; HaWleE,
o.-'""l. ana NeISon' Minnesota, IN
"-0.' OF the DILL ana MeSSfS. RaWIns,
,.~" A11 uinbef, NorIh Dakota; NAL
-f. FIorIda' tafnacA' tennessee, ana
"o-et ana McLaufln, OF MISSISSIPPI, IN
''.07+-oA 10 H. Inc speeches. IN the
were d IeIhIorceInenI OF arguments
nave "Sth duNdhced heIcIoIole. d
.# new points being raised. The prin-
- y
.4 ! 0 ~ U"ei'
- "0 o'"''0 oe "0
ra.
in. .r- . ..:, . - ." IN / pInN
r~- rl''''0 ""'n III 'o'l"s
''''I\' loIIoa' Sald the proposed
-s.'.''n was most important. 1t was
.'.i Il.lciIc1IlE without precedent
history Of the country. He said
III" douht 81 the power OF CON
1'o'ide protection for Federal
'0l ne heIn that Ihe punishment
""l De IhIlIcted except "hcn 1t
-"0"'' lhdl the oHehSe was
ra.... .,- - - '"9
..~... ~ ' ~ =, ~ " II IL pei
"'7 '"-''' "9 9U'l ohlc7i'
-'1I mat 1t was not within the
' 'l2f'SS 10 throw the mantle
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
ChinaS to the Front

A superior lot Of pigs by my fine Bears
-"TECJMSEH c." and "MONARCH"-
the two best strains o. living hogs rep
rescnted in this herd. Sows in pig, am
young Bears and sows Of all ages. Send
to headquarters and at the best, from
the oldest and largest herd Of Poland
Chinas in this State, at one-half Western
prices. Address,
J. 3. GRAY.
fredericksburg, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25

Wit Is \ nec1IIiar kind of talk that
often leads to pulled noses and broken
heads.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25

URN, mississippi. after az
| own aud his peoples abhor-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25

J. B GRAY.
Fredericksburg, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
!! CAMPAIGN AGAINST MOROS.
Americans Preparing 10 Attack Very
 Strong Position,

Manila, Sept. 23.-Captain John J.
 Perishing of the Fifteenth infantry, op- erating against the Moros in the island
 of Mindanao has found the Moro posi- ton at Macin, island of Mindanao, to be
 strong and has delayed his attack on it. He must throw pontoon bridge across
 the swamp and possibly get reinforce
 ments before attacking the enemy. The captain reconnoitered close to the
 Moro position and found a fort on an elevation, close to the lake shore, flank
 ed by swamps, virtually making the
 promontory an island. The Americans
 built rafts preparatory to attacking the
 Moros from the lake and then decided to bridge the swamp and make an at
 tack from all sides. The sultans of
 Macin regard the position as impregna-
 ble and have refused to treat with Cap tain Perishing.
 Brigadier General Sumner will send the Moros an ultimatum demanding
 peace and the return of stolen property If his demands are rejected the place will be assaulted. Captain Perishing has carefully examined the position and its surroundings and IS confident of his ability to capture it without serious losses.
 Captain Perishing has returned to Camp Wears, from when he reports that the sultans of Mac1n alone are hos tile in that section of the Llanao coun- l try
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

but his objections were Overruled by the argument that a man in his posi- tiOn could not afford to take chances. The president wished that the opera tion, since it was necessary, should be postponed until he reached Washing ton, but the physicians again proved Obdurate. They said that. while no very serious consequences might follow a postponement of the operation, still, there remained a possibility that there might. They gave it as their opinion that the bruise could not be trifled withy in its present condition, and that no one could afford. under all the cir cumstances, to take any chances in postponing the needed surgical atten- ton. The verdict of the doctors being thus pronounced, there was nothing left to be done but to carry out their mandate.
 Dr. Oliver was very reticent about the operation, but made the following statement tonight:
 "The operation was performed suc- cessfully, but it really was not seri- ous one. The fear was that if the serum had been allowed to remain blood poisoning might set in, but I be- lieve there is no further cause for ap- prehension. The swelling in the pres ident's leg was about as big as the open hand laid on the leg. The opera tion only took short time and in no way affected the physical condition of the president. He is just the same to- day as any other well man, outside of the sore place on his leg"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
SOME RED TAPE ABOLISHED.
In Southern Maneuvers Many saIutes
 Are to be Left Gut.

Washington, Sept. 23.-With a view of making the coming winter maneu- vers in the Caribbean Sea approach service conditions as nearly as possi- ble, Secretary Moody to-day issued in structions to the commanders chief of the North Atlantic, European and South Atlantic squadrons which will eliminate the almost endless firing of official salutes which takes place ordi- narily in time of peace when ships meet at sea. The order was issued on the recommendation of. Admiral Dewey and the general board. It is as fol- lows:
 During the coming winter maneu- vers in the Caribbean Sea and vicinity the United States naval regulations governing the firing of salutes and the uniforms of officers will be modified as follows: The flagship of each squadron shall salute the flag of the commander in-chief once only, and that when first meeting. Other vessels of the squad rons shall not salute the flag officer nor the flag of the commander-in-chief. No personal salutes will be fired. Official calls shall be made in service dress, either white or blue, as prescribed. When vessels are inspected, either by the flag officer or otherwise, the uni form of the day shall be worn''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
YOUNG JVAS IN DANBURE.
Rather Conclusive Evidence That He
 Disguised Himself There.

Danbury, Conn, Sept. 2S.-Chief of Police Ginty of this city is confident that William Hooper Young, who was captured in Derby Sunday night, pro- cured his disguise in this city. He has been Investigating the case and learned that at o'clock Friday morning a man answering the description of Young en- tered the barber shop of William Deu- bel. His clothes, which were of dark material, were very dusty. He had on light shoes and those were also covered with dust. A black slouch hat complet- ed his wearing apparel. The mans hair was rather long and wavy, and he had a moustache. He requested that the moustache be removed and was partic- ular in his directions as to the manner in which the hair should be cut. The man then went to Lelands clothing
 store and purchased overalls. Where the rest of Young's disguise was procur- ed has not been learned by Chief Ginty. The two merchants who sold the goods to the man were shown Young's picture to-day and they positively identified it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
MORE TROOPS ASKED FOR
coy. STONE RECEIVES CALL
 FROM WILKESB1RRE.

Sheriff Jacobs at I;a5 This Morning
 Photographed That He Was Unable to
 Cope With the situation-TroopsD DI-
 rected to Several PIsces-A Striker
 Fatally Shot Near Scranton.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Sept. 24.-At 1:45 this morning Sheriff Jacobs of Luzerne county sent a telegram to Governor Stone asking that troops be sent to Wilkesbarre and vicinity. He says he is unable to cope with the situation.
 Shenandoah, Pa. Sept. 23.-GeneraI Gobin has ordered the governors troop to go to New Philadelphia in the morn ing. The cavalry will leave Manila Park in time to reach New Philadelphia at o'clock. The troops will remain in the vicinity of Silver Creek colliery.
 Scranton, Pa, Sept. 23.--A culvert on the Bloom division of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad near Lackawanna station was blown up by dynamite tonight. Considerable coal has been going over this road of late.
 Wajckak Mojowski. a striker. was shot through the body just beneath the heart by a guard at the Raymond col fiery in Archibald, to-day. The physi- clans say he will die. The wounded man says he was looking for lost COW in the woods near the colliery, when g. man with rifle in the breaker stockade shot him.
 Scranton, Pa, Sept 23.~-The calling out of the Thirteenth regiment had a quieting effect upon the riotous strik CTS, and to-day was comparatively free of lawlessness. The only serious affair to-day occurred at Olyphant, when two brothers, Bert and Charles Lundon, of Jefferson township, were ambushed and shot down in the road. Bert is probably fatally wounded. The other will recover. Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 23.-General Gobin, who is in command of the troops in the hard-coal strike region, was ordered by Governor Stone to- night to send the First battalion of the Twelfth regiment to Lebanon to assist the sheriff in preserving the peace where the iron and steel workers of the American Iron and Steel Manufactur- ing company have been on strike for nearly five months. The battalion, which has been on duty at Shenandoah ever since the troops were sent there, left that town tonight for Lebanon in command of Colonel Clement. The troops reached Lebanon shortly before s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
S7.5O Silk Waists at $4. 5'
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES.
NOTED GEoLoGIsT DEAD.
MajorJ. w. Powell, the First Man to Go
 Through Grand Canon.

Haven, Maine, Sept. 23.--Major J. w. Powell, director of the bureau of eth nology at the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, died at o'clock tonight at his summer home here. He had been critically i'll here for some days.
 Washington, Sept. 23.-scientists in Washington placed Major Powell in the foremost rank of the geologists and an thropologists of the world. He had been identified with the scientific work of the government since the early six ties.
 Major Powelps most notable scien- tific work, from the viewpoint of sclen- lists here, was his exploration of the Grand Canon of the Colorado in the sixties. His fellow workers say that he was not only the first man who ever went through the Colorado canon, but the only one who so far ever has trav- eled it's entire length from Green river station to the mouth of the canon. This exploit, scientists say, was one of the most noted geographical, geological and ethnological explorations and sur veys in the history of North America. It was partly undertaken in connection with the Smithsonian Institution and partly by means of his own private re- sources. His work as director of the government geographical and geologi-s cal surveys in the Rock Mountain re- zion in the early seventies was largely responsible for his selection for execu- tive responsibilities later in this city. This Rocky Mountain district was one of four surveys of the territories, which in 1879 were combined into the present geological survey. He had been direc- tor of the bureau of American ethnolo- gy since he founded it in 1879, and also was. director of the geological survey for more than decade, beginning in 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
215 CIass-Pacing-Pu $1,000-U -Unfinish.
 ed. t. Daisy Field. b m, by Mark, Field, Gors-
4 FRESH OUTBREAK.
Colombian Rebels Appear on the North Coast.

Colombian Rebels Appear on the North Coast.
 Washington, Sept. 23.-The Colombian revolution has broken out in a new
 place according to information received at the navy department to-day. An American fruit company to-day trans
 mitted to Secretary Moody cablegram from it's agent at Santa Marta, place
 on the north coast of Colombia, near
 the mouth of the Magdalena river, say ing that conditions there were very
 much disturbed that the telegraph and railroad communication had been inter- rupted and requesting the department g attention. The dispatch was sent at
 once to the state department and our consul at Baranquilla, place near San-
 ta Marta, was called upon for an imme- diate report concerning the situation.
 This report is expected tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Rain spoiIs Afternoons sport-OmIy
 One Race Finished.

Rain spoiIs afternoon's spert-Only
 One Race Finished.
 Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. 23. Rain spoiled the afternoons racing pro- gramme of the grand circuit trot to-day after four heats had been finished. Threatening weather kept down the at, tendance.
 The 2:14 trot from yesterday was fin- ished, Monte Carlo taking the two heats this afternoon with ease. Betting for first place was declared off in the 2:20 trot on account of Rhythmic being considered sure winner. The blind trotter took the one neat, but Geers with the Prince of Orange in a close battle for place, beat out Dulce Cor in the stretch by half length. Dulce Cor sold for even money.
 A surprise was sprung in the 2:15 pace, when Daisy Field took the first heat from AK, the favorite at $25 with $17 for the field, the mare winning the first heat in 2:09. Until few weeks ago she was a Chicago roadster. She sold for $100 to $25 for the field. Rain fell before the 2:O6 pace was called. Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
New Haven Young EIen Rua Down q Team in Valiingfort

Wallingford. Conn.,, Sept. 23. - Two young men, accompanied by young la- dies driving in an automobile struck 8 team in which were John Molz and his eight-year-old son on the Colony street turnpike, and the injuries sustained by Molz are so serious that the two young men have been held by the local au- thorities. The prisoners give the names of H. E. Futile and Herbert Marvel, both of New Haven. They claim that Molz was on the wrong side of the road. Molz's spine~is injured and he received severe scalp wound. The boy escap- ed with a few bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
Opening Days at
 Howe & Stetson'S.

Crowded all day long People anxious to beau tiful display of Elegant Goods and Garments.
 Aisles filled with people roaming and pokng around cranng their uecks the overhead and counter displays Such the story for today and we predict repetition for tomorrow
 And why is it?
 Our Openings the beginning of the seasons buying in New Haven They the earmarks that designate the beginning nd ending of the
 Everybody far and near waits for Howe Stetsons Open ing before purchasing Fall goods Our correct analysis of the coming styles shown ill these openings has become guide to every man and woman hereabouts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
rook Overdose of ch,ora,.

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 23.-As result of an overdose of hydrate of chloral talk en to ease severe toothache, Professor Willard Humphreys of the German de- partment in Princeton university is to- night in a very critical condition. Dr. Wikoff was immediately summoned. He has not yet returned to consciousness, and the doctor says his recovery is doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
Woodruff Wins His Fight Against Boss
 PIatt.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 23,-Senator Platt, Governor Odell and George R. Sheldon were in conference for period of two hours. At 2 o'clock Governor Odell left the room and announced that MT. Sheldon had withdrawn from the contest At this late hour the indica- tions are that Senator Frank W. Hig~ gins of Cataraugus will be the nominee for lieutenant governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
DAN PATCH EQUALS RECORD
PAGES 4 MILE AT READTILLE IN
 1859 I-4.

No Time Lost in Scoring McHenry
 Takes the Word the First Time Down
 -nriver Wildly Cheered.
 Readville, Mass, Sept. 28.-Dan Patch, the famous pacer, went against
 the worlds record of 1:59 1-4, made by Star Pointer on the Readyille track five years ago, this afternoon. and in truly magnificent performance equalled the record.
 Depending upon memory, it seemed to horsemen who witnessed Star Pointers performance that conditions to-day were identical and that meant as near
 perfect day as could be.
 Dan Patch was brought out for a warming up mile with a runner ot a pacemaker. Without an effort he went the distance in 2:13. Half an hour la
 ter the black pacer came out for his trial against time.
 As in the other mile. runner was sent out ahead. No time was lost in scoring and Miron McHenry nodded the first time down for the wire and a hun dred watches caught the start. The pacer had his stride from the word and
 there was not skip for the whole mile, his legs moving with perfect regularity. It was not until the third quarter that l every one felt the record was in danger. | Up the stretch came the Dacer beating | out the runner and dashing under the wire a worthy mate for Star Pointer,
 his time being 1:59 IA. Driver McHenry
 was wildly cheered and the crowd rush.
 ed to the rails to see the horse blanket
 ed and led away.
 Dan Patch's trial was, made at the New England Breeders association fall
 meeting, the programme of which has
 been curtailed through wholesale withdrawal of horses from fall cam paigning on tracks in this state. The events to-day were the New Eng
 land futurity for foals of 1899, the 2:11
 rot and the 2:1S pace, and five exhibi- ton miles against time. The futurity
 stake was easily taken by the Ally Ec- static, owned in Barton. Vt. | The trot went to Major Delmar, the ! winner of the $15,O0O Massachusetts
 stake during the grand circuit meet here. The trotter lost the first heat to
 Nutbreaker through a bad break just
 after starting In the other heats he 1 was faster than the field and in two l heats beat his own record of 2:0S 1-2.
 The pace went to Goldbrick, a gelding from Memphis.
 | To-morrow's card includes the 2:07
 trot for a s1o.0oe purse. and a trot for
 three-year for s7.o00 purse. The 1 summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

At the grand circuit meeting at Narra- gansett Park on August 29, Dan Patch went mile in 1:59 1-2 quarter of a second above the worlds record. This up to that time was the fastest mile in har- ness for half q decade and Dan Patch the second horse to beat two minutes. No other horse except Star Pointer ever went so fast and he did it only twice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
Another Shock i'm Ecuador.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sep. 2s.-A severe earthquake shock was felt here at quito capital of Ecaudor. It was followed by violent storm. No damage was done, but the people of the. capital were great ly alarmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

Against time to beat 1:59A, pacing. Dan Patch, 1:59 1-2, b Il. by Joe Patchen, dam Zeiica, M. McHenry equalled the rec ord Time by quarters: 0:30 IA, 0:59 3-4, 1:291-4, 1:59 1-4. The quarters: 0:30 IA, 0:29 1-2, 0:29 IA, 0:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
National League.

At Brooklyn-Philadelphia 3, Brook Iyn 1.
 At New York-Boston ?, New York L At Philadelphia--Baltimore 3, Phila- delphia 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
Am erican Eeague.

At Cleveland-Cleveland 0, Detroit 5. At Washington-Wasnington 1, Bos- ton IA.
 At Chicago--Rain.
 At Philadelphia-Philadelphi 4, Bals tirnore 8. .&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

2;2O Trot-Stake $3. 3.O00-Unfnished. Rhythmic, br Il. by Oakland Baron, Hudson ........... ,,,, Prince of Orange, br g, Geers. ......... Kitty K, g III, Lacey. y................... , Time 2:09.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
2:11 Class-Trotting-~Purse 5000.
New England Futurity-Foals of 1S99-'
 Purse S1 000

Ectastic, b f. by Oratorio. r. Lang... 1 May H., oh f, Lyons. s................. Tobin, b g, Wall. ................... Time 2:17, 2:15 3-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
SHELDON WITHDRAWS.

Continued on Sixth Page.) )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

Official Statement That There is No Danger whatsyer but it Is Absolutely Imperative That He Remain 0 uiet and Not Use the Leg All Remaining En- agreements of Present Trip Cancelled and President Leaves for Washington -Abcess Due to u Bruise of Which He Received Several Serious Ones in the PItisfield Collision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

Continued on Sixth Page.)