davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13
AFTER KITCHENS SCALP.

A glance at the names on the Hill
executive committee, organized by men
who have been voting the Republican
ticket, shows that nearly all of them live
in the Fifth district The letter of our
Greensboro correspondent shows that
the spleen of the head of that little
gathering, small enough to meet in a
room in the Benbow Hotel, was directed
at Hon W. w. Kitchin, member of Con-
gress from the Fifth district, and it looks
like the committee is organized more to
fight Kitchen and help Pritchard than to
elect Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Patterson, though protesting that
he could not accept, did accept. He is
known only in North Carolina Politics as
Palmer and Buckner elector in 1896.
He spoke with all his power in favor of
that decoy ticket, but when the votes
were counted in North Carolina only
about 500 voters needed his admonition.
1t is understood that he voted the Dem
ocratic ticket in 1898 and his friends
hoped that he would not permit himself
to be used by the Radicals again. But
he yielded to the pleadings of a former
Mckinley appointee, who is vigorously
fighting Kitchin and all other true blue
Democrats.
No man in North Carolina has grown
Iii,
courage of his convictions and popular
confidence than Mr.. Kitchin. He ranks
easily among the ablSst of the younger
men in Congress, and his leadership was
apparent upon two important occasions
during the last session of Congress His
magnificent speech in the late State
Convention in eloquence, power and
manifestation of devotion to his con-
yictions has not been surpassed in North
Carolina in this generation. He was
unanimously nominated for Congress in
July, gave a week to campaigning in
Maine. where he added to his reputation,
and is now speaking in his own district
with ability and eloquence.
The Radicals who organized the anti
Clark committee in Greensboro, are af-
ter Mr.. Kitchin's scalp, because he is an
able and eloquent defender of Demo
cratic doctrine, who cannot be cajoled
or influenced to abate one jot or title
of the faith delivered by Jefferson and
enforced by jackson. They believe that
if they can defeat Kitchin they will give
serious blow to Democracy in the great
manufacturing district which he repre-
sents in a way to bring honor to the
whole State.
The Democrats invite the issue. Let
MIR. Patterson, the candidate of Ralical
poctmasters, revenue officers and other
Radicals meet Mr. Kitchin upon the
stump, let the people hear them both in
Joint debate, and while MIR. Patterson
will get more votes than he got for Pal
MGR and Buckner in 1896, he will get
fewer than 500 in addition to the messy
back Radical vote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

Mr.. Henry Page kicks because he was
said, to be in conference with Day, Black
burn and Holton. If he had been in the
Seventh district giving support to his
brother and all other Democrats where
he Ought to have been" he wouldn't
have to be disclaiming association with
the men he is helping to injure the Dem
ocratic party. EVIL associations corrupt
good manners. "-Rhamkatte Rooster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13
ANEX CONVICT THE LEADER.

The Radicals are using every agency
possible to advance their plan of disOr-
ganizing the Democratic party.
In one county in the State, a call has
been issued for meeting of Independents
to be held soon. The leader of the move
ment is an old time "he" Radical who
has served one term in the penitentiary.
He got out the circulars and is the daddy
of the movement.
In the desperation of the Radicals "all
is fish that comes to their net
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

The vote of Names Republican Gov
ernor is ii 1853 less than two years ago.
Pous speeches did for the Radicals in
Maine If we could spare them to Maine
for a whole campaign and the people
would go out to hear them, Maine could
be brought into the Democratic column.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

Your Uncle Mark Hannas offer to fur
nish "spondulicks' to help forward Sena
tor Pritchard's campaign has evidently
been accepted. Some of the men figuring
in the movement are such advocates of
sound finance" that they have to feel the
money in their pockets before taking
sides, are now actively at work for
pritchard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13
A MORNING TONIC.
(By Governor Jarvis.)

As long as single student applies for
admission into any of our educational in
situations and is rejected for lack OF
ROOM there is need of more buildings.
Let the Legislature provide all necessary
buildings for public institutions, and
philanthropy for private.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13
WILSON'S GREAT TOBACCO SALES
A New Lawyer For the City and Handsome
New Drug Store,
Especial to News and Observcr)

Especial to News and Observcr.)
Wilson, n. c., Sept. PIP to date
there have been sold on this market over
six million pounds of tobacco and prices
continue high
MIR. E. j. Barnes, formerly of Dunn, has
located here to practice law.
The new drug store of Drs. Moore
Anderson and Dickinson is being hand
somely fitted up and the firm will soon
be ready for business
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

From the Franklin Press we learn that
Edmund B. Norvell. of our town, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate, received
POP votes in Macon county; 7. S. Munday,
81: Sam l.. Kelly, 1.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

The Messenger says that Wilmington
is doing a record breaking business in
shipping cross-ties. Some of the largest
sailing vessels engaged in the coastwisc
trade are now coming to Wilmington for
ties. Recently several large four masted
schooners have come into port and they
carry from 1900 to $1,000 ties for one
cargo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13
REGAIN HEALTH

During the past fifty years hundreds of
sick people have been restored to health
by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, and it will do the same for you to-
day. Try a bottle. 1t will be enough
to convince you of it's wonderful value
as a cure for Dizziness. Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Constipation and General
Weakness. The genuine has our Fri
ya'e Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

Most people are using Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla Extracts. They have
found out the best is the cheapest in the
long run.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

In England gentlemen often ride to
hounds; in this country they frequently
so TO the dogs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

soIves to quote from those above as
s,ouing the sentiment prevailing in re-
gard to the affair and those taking part
;1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

Mr.. ]. Locke Erwin, of Newport, Tenn,
the cotton mill man, was here Thursday
and Friday. He secured an option on DR..
w. S. McCombs' properly up the river,
and seemed to be well pleased.-Chero-
kee Scout.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13
Industrial News.

The following new companies were in
cornorated yesterday in the Secretary OF
States Office,
The Elkin Veneer and Manufacturing
comnany. of Elkin with capital stock of
s1o 600. of which $500, is paid in. The
incorporators are r. L. Hubbard. H. F.
CRAY w. NJ Bell, of Elkin. and w. E..
COOPER. of Salem Fork, n. c.
The Monroe Livery Stable Company. of
TROY Montgomery county, with capital
stock of 81 200 The incorporators are
Neil F Monroe, William I. Ewing and
Mary A. Ewing, of Troy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

The News and Observer runs a depart
ment headed Industrial News" In to-
days paper there are four items and each
of the four bears the Greensboro head
line. The fact is gnifcant-Greensbo
Telegram.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13


grams and letters-the writer's of many
of them but slightly known to the editor
of this paper-denouncing the action of
Mr. Blackburn and his co-conspirators.
Though strictly personal messages we
take the liberty of giving extracts from
two or three of them. as showing the
opinion in regard to the matter in other
sections of the State
A lawyer of State prominence wires:
II am indignant at the cowardly assault
made on you yesterday, and ashamed that
it appeared to be superintendent if not
arranged by Senator Pritchard. 1t is a
companion piece to Russell's and Han
cocks scheme to attack Editor Daniels.
We are rid of the Governor who coun-
selled violence and in January we will rid
ourselves of the Senator May Providence
never aff1ict us with others of their like!
Such is North Carolina Republicanism. l
wish | had been there.
An editor wires
Am indignant at the cowardly assault
made on you. but it's like the Radicals.
| The worst feature about it is the evident
conspiracy
Still another newspaper man who is
familiar with Blackburn life and record
writes:
THAT Blackburn's attack on you was
the act of the coward he is known to be,
goes without saying, and the fact of his
resenting it now when he acquiesced in
the original publication, stamps him as
beneath the notice of any gentleman, as
indeed he is. So notorious was his repu-
tation that he was blackballed from the
| Elks lodge in Winston, and from MEM
| bership in the club there, and got his
revenge by defeating the public building
bill People of Winston can tell you
| something of his career in Ashe county
where he was beaten almost to death for
| insulting a young lady who would not
receive him as a guest in her nome.
| prominent business man writes:
! Il write to assure you of my sympathy
! in the blackguard assault made upon you
yesterday"
| And from Greensboro comes this dis
patch:
1.-THE general opinion of the Blackburn
Merritt ARRAY at Asheville is to the effect
| that Blackburn had tacitly acquiesced in
| the report sent originally from Charlotte,
| for he neither denied nor resented; and
| that was really a month ago, and the
! original report was a corker, while Editor
| Merrtt's was a little squib.
| A number of other expressions to the
same effect have been received, all de-
| nouncing Mr.. Blackburn and those who
/ assisted him.
We have deemed 1t but just to our
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-13

The Durham Traction Company will
give the contract at an early date for
the erection of a country club house at
Lakewood Park this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16
H0ARSE COUGHS
Which tear the Throat and Lungs
STUFFY COLDS
That Stop up the Head,
Relieved IN TEN MINUTES AND
CURED IN ONE WIGHT.

All you have to do in case OF stuny
colds. is to place the large end OF the
Hyomei inhaler to the nose, and breathe
naturally
This new germicide at once destroys
the germs cauing the disease. allays all
irritation and Inflammation caused by
them. and complete cure is effected.
fr, hoarse. tight coughs. the small end
of the Hyomei inhaler should be taken
into the mouth and every breath inhaled
through same. On retiring at night, a
flannel saturated with Hyomei should
be pinned to the collar of the night robe.
As in head colds, Hyomei kills the
germs in the throat and lungs. allays all
Inflammation. the cough stops and inside
of twenty-four hours you are entirely
free from IT,
Group germs cannot exist for thirty
minutes in an atmosphere of Hyomei.
Hyomei Is the only known Specific for
catarrh, bronchitis and consumption and
the only remedy for which your money is
refunded In case it does not cure.
Hyomei is sold by all druggists or sent
by mail. Price $1.00. or If you prefer to
test this treatment for five days free,
send to The r. r. Booth Co., Ithaca,
N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16

renheit. This causes the mercury to pass
out of the ore in the form Of gas. The
gas rises to the top of the furnace. where
1t voiatizes and cools. and large drops OF
mercury run down the walls. much as
steam does when condensed.
The drops are caught at the bottom o.
tho walls. No further processes are nee
essary.
The work of getting the ore out of the
mines and volatilizing 1t costs about $2.66
ton. 1t sells at the present standard
rate Of $3.50 per fiack of rs IL pounds
that is, A little over 10 cents POUND.
What Is mercury used for? Well,
many things. 1t is used principally for
the amalgamation of gold and silver, and
is indispensable in the mining of those
metals. For that reason mercury mining
Is not affected by hard times. for wher
times get hard digging for gold Is carried
on more extensively than ever, and the
demand for mercury increases. Mercury
is also used for making Chinese vermi-
lion, which Is the basis of all paints.
1t Is also used in the preparation of many
medicines. and for all fixed ammunitions
and explosives. Then. of course, you
know it is used for backing mirrors and
in thermometers,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16
The Land of Tips.

Detroit Free Press.
las to the tip system abroad. said a
Detroiter who has Travelled all over Eu-
rope, 1T isn't so bad outside of Switzer-
land. There every outsider Is expected
to come down with tip to everybody
Connected with the hotel, and sometimes
to the town officials as we'll l was
passed along the lines as soft mark,
and at Chamouni, when l got ready to
leave the territory. last grab was made
at me. had feed the chambermaid, the
waiter, the porter, the bootblack, the
rer and all the bell boys. when the land
lord approached and intimated that he
had been left out in the cold.
:. But was your guest 1 protested.
That Is true he replied, but. II you
will remember. I received you with three
distinct bows, where only one Is re-
quired by custom. 1t Is two bows extra.
monsieur
II paid 10 cents apiece for the extra
bows. and was stopped by little old
man who introduced himself as the cor
onsr of the canton.
But where do YOU come imp asked
Had monsieur met with fatal fan
on the mountain, | should have held the
Inquest he replied.
Il gave him a franc for not holding an
Inquest on me. and his clerk then stepped
forward and said:
And had there been an inquest
should have had the pleasure of writing
to monsieurs relatives that he was dead.
II handed him the same amount for his
loss OF pleasure" continued the tourist.
land then asked IL there was anybody
else in Chamouni who had a claim on
me-
The police have not arrested you,'
suggested the landlord.
'"All right-here's tip for them. Any
one else?"
NY night Waterman did not let the
hote, take fire
All right again.
And my wife. monsieur.
Well what of your wife,
She has presented me with son
during your stay in my house
And what have l got to do with
that
Why. monsieur. Is it not worth
little fee to you that she did not present
me with two sons at the same time?
Il thought it was and left franc for
her, and then. as they could think of
nothing else ! went down and tipped al!
the railway officials and finally got out of
the country,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16
MOTHERS MUST GUIDE:
Should Watch the Physical Develop
ment of Their Daughters. Earn
est Words From Mrs. Pinkham. to,
Mothers. =

Every possesses information of vital value her young
daughter daughter and the responsibility
largely in the hands Of the mother The mysterious
mother the watch day and night AS she cares for
physical weeng of her daughter will the be- and her
children also.
When the young girls thoughts become sluggish when she expe
rencs headaches and exhibits abnormal dpo
son Sleep pains the back and lower limbs dim desire tor
mystery herself friends then the mother should to her aid
promptly At such time the greatest aid to nature Lydia E. Pink
1t the system for the
coming change reliance this hour of trial
following Mrs Southland practical proof or
Mrs Ifnkhams efficient advice to young women.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16
GREATEST OF ORGANS.
Description of Instrument in Nor
mon Tabernacle.


It wa. in Iees that President Young FIRST
spoke OF building q big organ. one that would
Great difficul,ies '' were encountered in the
building Of the instrument. particularly In
securing suitable wood for the gigantic pipes
pipes took as much as 800 feet of lumber
The mountains far and near were fairly
sreds Of loads Of Which we're hauled by team.
from a point neBrly 500 miles south OF SAT-
Lake. 1t required two months to make g, a
round trip. 1t will thus be seen that work
was very slow. The workmen were all pioneer
settlers. The method of uniting the wood was
unique, the closest Joining being done by
means Of homemade glue, the making of which
consumed hundreds of cattle hides, while
numberless calfskins were used in making the
bellows. Altogether ten years were consumed
in the building. Since the time that 1t was
first given to the public there have been nu-
is recognized as one of the very best organs
in the world, IL. indeed. not the best ana
tho grandest
II is now nearly a year ago since the first
presidency of the church decided to make the
latest Improvements in the organ. great
many Of the old pipes were taken out a ana
were added. The Instruments &C
ton il marvellous and more responsive than
a grand piano. as it has no inertia to over
come. The repeating power OF sach Key lis Is
726 times to the minute All OF tne latest
mechanical devices have been ineorpora a. on m
desired can be distinctly brought out Els
pecialiy fine are the string" tones, the VIC
lin. viola gambia cello and bass the clarinet.
two oboes bassoon. eight varieties OF flute
tones leach one true to its name), -FOUR pic
colo stops four trumpets. tubo trombone
saxaphone clarion and the vox humane which
is the pet of the organ and makes human
tones that deceive even the trained musician:
In ali. the organ contains i0e stops and
accessories-ive complete organs-viz.. solo.
swell, great. choir and pedal. The speaking
length Of the pipes varies from a quarter OF
an inch to thrty-two feet. In full organ
passages the immense bellows displacs 6'ooo
cubic feet of air per minute.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16

removed buI llit
foundation of thu
hat Is always oil
some noncommit
tai material tina
may be worn, Il
d e $ r e d, al
through summer
on cool day VS..
Y e S t G r day
called on a friend
L had not seen
for some time.
and she showed
me, woman fash
ion, all her new
clio t h e s. There
were all kinds
and sorts - the
m o s t expensive
that money could
buy-but in spite
of this she eX-
claf mcd: "Oh
dear me. | am
so shabby ! ]
haven't a thing
that looks really
smart, now that
the warm spring
days are coming.
What do y o u
{ h / n k. Kitty?
! need a new
tailor made. don't
]? And yet here
are four of them
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16
Lord Rosebery's Courtesy.

London Peoples Friend.
On the occasion Of ii tenants dinner at
Dalmenv a worthy farmer sat next to
his lordshp. When ices were put hefore
each guest. the farmer not knowing
what he had too tackle. took one of his
usual large spoonfuls. He got shock
but mani .'uggled and got over 1t.
Turning TO Lord Roseberv 10 said. The
puddn's froza" His lordship, with that
consideration for the fcclingS Of others
which l. his we'll known characteristic,
took spoonful and. lifting his eyebrows
to express feisned surprise. replied. BY
love. 50 it is
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16

ana SuH appuca
tons. There was
one really pretty
evening dress |
saw which was
all covered with
little bows. Let
me describe it to
you.
In the first
place, it was of
pale blue mousse
line de sole over
corn colored taft
feta. a fashiona-
BILE combination
just now. There
was nothing re-
markabie about
the waist, which
was cut in the
usual convention
al manner, with
a narrow bertha
of lace falling off
the shoulders ana
narrow shoulder
straps. The Skin.
was made with
scant gathers at
the waist and a
n u n y e II e C t
.,I AE4 faaf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16
Happiness in Helping Others.

How often we hear people say that they
are never so happy as when they are
helping others. and how true it is that
he who lives for self cannot be happy
incompatible with happiness. The social
instinct Is one of the strongest clements
of the human soul. Its basis is love Love
inspires benevolence and benevolence re-
joices in relieving the sufferings of 9TH
ers. Therefore would YOU be happy du-
ring this year? Then give some time to
communicating joy and gladness to the
hearts of others.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16

call: she does not parade into church
wearing reception toilet: neither Is she
seen walking on the street otherwise than
in the most serviceable. though smart.
hat and gloves. Consequently when a
dressy occasion comes she is always i'm
maculately clad. Another thing, she pre-
seats Il smart appearance on half the
money the American woman expends.
So there is something in her method,
you See.
KATE CLYDE.
Naxu YOrE
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16

cannot afford to buy anything new and
your things never, never. look fresh. The
farislennes way is the best She has
one or two toilets perfect in every detail
anu these she wears until all their good
mas departed. By that time the STYLES
have changed, and she buys new things,
The Parisienne also has a nice sense of
the fitness of occasions She does not
wear her best gown to return a sinlple
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16
A Sensible Plan,

Yes. there were four of them. and five
other expensive pale colored gowns and
waists without number, and yet none of
them fit to wear Do you know why?
Because she had bought them all at
once and worn them all at once. 1t is
great mistake to get many costumes at
cannot wear out what YOU have, you
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16

Have you noticed how much more rib
bon Is being used-for trimming, l mean?
There is hardly an up-to garment or
dress which does not have a touch of it.
W hen you come right down to the mat
ter. ribbon is far pretter than bias folds
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16
Allow Their Daughters to Suffer Cruel When
Relief Easily Obtained. Read This nothers Experience

in
thirteen old and We had the doctor her
three months but er In the morning she vomit days she
she faint headache all the time is white marble
the Phoenix Mills,
NY. (Jan. 49, 19O0.)
DEAR MRS January about daughter
doctor
After receiving
taking e Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and four Of Blood Purifier well
regular
praise daughters cHA
Phoenix Mills, NY. 1907
invited write to
advice regard to her sick.
experience guiding
Thousands
nothing for advice Write to-day
deposited
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16

Tho r7.oh.,,iti ,l,i-te ~ ,ic-rS'a saw 'ha1 ,ut
So 90 rv" r!iiu. IN lrat Strt" ih.'" IS 3
wet toltit rv u Georgia Actually. thur
are only twcnty-eight counties in Georgia III
which the sale of liquor is lawful. exclusive
Of thirty-two counties in which the South
EAzAlina dlcpensary system has been adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16

Now here comes the trimming. Down
the front in two rows were two lengths
of narrow pale blue velvet ribbon knot
ted into tiny bows. There were eight of
these pows-three On the waist and 1--WE
on the skirt-snd they gave the contin-
nous princess look which is so much the
style
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-16
:: F FAs H9ysl OF SPRIN e :
- - -

soft twists Of silk or wreath Of flow
ers. and. if she wants ito make It look
more wintrv she adds sable tail or a
fur touch of the sort which may be easily