davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-09

cfnincnt IN WASH
ington than Baron
Speck Won Stern
berg, German en-
voy extraordinary
and minister plen-
ipotentiary - for
so runs the title
which is attached.
TO this diminutiye
diplomat.
Speck Won Stern
berg is not much
more of a German
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-09

100 10 Papa" the maiden said.
He knew that her Papa was dead;
sIe knew the life her father leds
And understood her when she said
$50 to Papar'
That night the. senator was at a
musicale in the white House and catch-
ing Secretary shaw by the sleeve he
,xhispered his newly acquired lines
- O the secretary's ear. II there Is
y thing more than another that the
+ setary likes II is good story or a
>kth point. The nsxt day was
R.y.pnd after the cabinet had
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-09

"Was their elopement a surprisc2"
"Yes. indeed. Even her parents
thought ~ ", ali back o,A"-.Tev y
Topics
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-09
warren n. a morrema n

Senator Warren. of Wyoming, is to
take part in what is probably destined
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-09
The herman Ambassador.

There has never been n more popu-
lar representative of European gov
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-09
A Cn.lInet story.

Senator Lodge is responsible for
-,,iaEtlag Introduced to Washington some
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-09
Next Commander OF the Army.

The next lieutenant general OF the
United States army-and the first OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-09
The Doings Of Public Men
Talked Of in Washington y

Washington.--IIallet Kilbonrn. who
has just died in the government asy-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-05-09

The which earned for
the
Chanceoye the
life while lead
of
January fighting
the morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28
In the Supreme Court.

Cases from the Ninth District were ar
gued yesterday as follows:
State VS.. Parker, by Attorney Genera
for State; Jones Fuller for defendant.
State VS.. Biggs. by Attorney Genera
for State; C. NJ Stedman and r. J. JUS
tice for defendant.
Pearce VS.. Fisher, by Scales, Taylor ans
Scales for plaintiff; ]. n. Staples ana w
p. Bynum, Jr., for defendant.
Stroud vs.. w. q. Tel Co.. argued Oh
motion for certiorari by j. a. Barrngel
for plaintiff; F. H. Busbee for defendant
Tenth District appeals will be called next
Tuesday, November 3rd in the following
order:
Bryan VS.. Telegraph Company.
Fleming VS.. Railroad.
Trollinger VS.. Burroughs.
Burks VS.. Telegraph Company
Thomson VS.. Julian.
Bumgardner VS.. Railroad.
Bfalock VS. Clark.
Holton VS.. Jones.
Atwell VS. Shook
Turner VS. Machine Company
Burke VS.. Railroad.
Evand VS.. Alridge
Raper VS.. Stivers.
Clegg VS. Railroad.
Opinions were handed down yesterday
as follows:
Commissioners vs. S. A. L. Ry., from
Chatham, affirmed
Hatcher VS.. Dabbs, from Arson, new
trial.
State VS.. Simpson, from Union. no error.
State VS.. Frank Cook, from Union new
trial
State VS.. Jeff Crook, from Union. new
trial
Hodges VS. w. L. Tel Co., from Har-
nett; affirmed.
Lassiter VS.. Railroad, from Wake, er-
ror.
Penny VS.. Railroad from New Hanover.
error.
Penny VS.. Railroad, from New Han
over. reversed
The following cases were disposef of
by per curiam order:
State VS.. Marsh, from Union, new trial.
uilliard VS.. Skies from Union affirmed.
Brummett vs. Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association, from Granville defend
ants appeal dismissed under Rule Il.
In the opinion in State vs.. Simpson,
from Union. the court, affirming the judg-
mcnt below, holds that man may he
convicted of f. and a. without the wo-
man. In this case Joe Simpson, the de
PENDANT, was witness in an assault ease,
and on the stand made admissions that
We're sufficient to establish the above
crime. He and the woman he implicated
were indicted by the grand jury, and the
declarations of the man were relied uDo,,
by the State. The judge below held ahat
the admissions were competent only
against the man himself. and that there
was no competent proof 80 go to the jury
as to the guilt OF the female defendant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28

is stated after hearing many farmers talk
about their crops. Its a short crop" is
what they say.
Mr.. w. c. Petty, of Carthage, who was
here yesterday, says that in his section
the cotton crop Is very poor. There
will not be six-tenths crop in my section
The storm of Saturday injured the crop
very little, as most of it is gathered, or
open. That on the sandy soil did not
seem at all hurt The report from peo-
pie who come from about Garner is that
the crop is short.
Here is a caution for today A gentle
man we'll acquainted with the cotton sit
uation in talking of the big receipts here
yesterday said: "The heavy receipts to-
day means that the local demand is filled.
The evening reports show that the New
York market is off about 20 points from
Monday, and the market closed barely
steady. This, / think, will react on the
market here, and it is probable that the
market here Wednesday may drop below
ten cents"
No one can tell what cotton is going
to do, but it will be the wise thing to
watch the market today, for cotton may
drop a little. 1t is safe to say that 1t
will soon react and that ten cents and over
will be again paid, even if it does go
off a little today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28
THREE COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
A Lumber Co /, a Real Estate and Investment
CO., and Foundry Co.

Three companies were incorporated yes
terday in the Secretary of States office
as follows:
The Marietta Lumber Company, OF Ma
rietta, Robson county, by 7. G. McNeely
o. NJ. Britt, of Kingsdale, and w. j. Ed
wards, of Sanford The total authorized
capital stock is $4,000, and the company
will commence business with $1,000 sub.
scribed.
The Pantego and Belhaven Real Estate
and Investment Company, of Pantego
Beaufort county. with total authorized
capital stock of $4,000, of which $1,000 is
subscribed by c. p. Aycock. P. H. John
son, OF Pantego; John H. Small and An
gus MacLean, of Washington, N c.
The Wave Forest Foundry Company, of
Wake Forest with authorized capital
stock of $4,000. which may be increased
to $780, 900. The incorporators are John G.
Dunn, S. p. Holding, w. w. Holding T.
E. Holding. O. X. Holding, ]. L. Allen,
n Y. Gulley. of Wake Forest; r. A.
Freeman, and j. H. Mitchell, of Roles
vile: and r. c. Mitchell of Hartsviie
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28
COTTON RUSHED 10
RALEIGH MARKET
Greatest One Days Receipts
in Over Five Years.
1T PASSED Ten CENTS
But the Market Closed Barely Steady and The
Price May Drop Back
Little on Today's

Cotton came to Raleigh yesterday il
great loads and the farmers who sold
smiled as they received their checks and
smiled again as they cashed them
For the minimum figure at which they
had agreed to sell had been reached and
III some cases passed. Cotton sold on this
market yesterday at ten cents and ten
and sixteenth, figures which it had
reached the day before.
That ten cents and over had been paid
on Monday was told by the farmers VINO
went from Raleigh and yesterday morn
ing the readers of the News and Observer
were told that the price would certainly
hold today as the market had closed
steady.
The figures held, and the cotton rush
cd to market, it being estimated that
6c4 bales of cotton were sold here yes
terday. This is a record breaker. for
on no day within the past five years or
more has that number of bales been sold
on the Raleigh market.
Cotton came in from every direction
within twenty miles OF Raleigh, though
the larger part of the receipts are said
to have come from the Johnston county
line, from the eastern and southeastern
portions of the county.
1T seems that there is concerted
movement not to sell at less than ten
cents" said a large cotton dealer yester-
day. I'm every case where / asked why
the cotton had been brought in today, the
answer was Because cotton Is selling at
ten cents a pound If it had not reached
that figure we would not have brought
It to market"
Many farmers who were here yesterda =
say that they now expect that eleven cents
Will soon be reached and that they will
hold for that figure. In one case promi-
nent farmer says he will not bring his
cotton to market till he can sell it at
twelve cents a pound.
I've noticed the markets of Raleigh
New York and Liverpool, he said, "anl
/ find that up to the first of January
these run along together, while Raleigh
leads at times in the price paid. After
January and in April and May especially,
Raleigh is greatly in the lead in the
money offered, and this season will prove
no exception. am looking for cotton to
be sold at twelve cents and better before
the season closes, and I want at least
twelve cents pound for the cotton I
have on hand
From almost every man who sells cot
ton on the market here comes the report
that the crop is short one. Mr.. Bag
well, manager of the Tucker farm. says
he has a good crop, but not the largest,
while Dunk Mangum says that on n
forty-fye bale farm lie will raise not over
thirty-two bales this year. The crop n
this section is certainly at least % per
cent less than that of last year, and this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28


TT appears, however from the record
| that the appellant offers himself as a
physician ready and able to treat almost
every disease. and to furnish discriminat-
ing treatment to those who seek the bene-
fit of his minstrations; and while he may
rely upon manipulatlons, rubbing and
kneading of the bones and muscles of the
system, yet he processes 10 have skill
which will enable him to adapt his method
of treatment to each individual case. Be
! fore this can be done it is necessary for
the appellant to be able to correctly dag
nose each case. He should therefore, be
as was said in Bonham's case, mentioned
by my Lord Coke, 'groundly learned and
profoundly studied, particularly in anat
omy, histology, neurology, hygiene, ply
siology and physical diagnosis, and indeed,
in the other branches mentioned III the
statute 1t may be insisted that the
osteopath need not undergo an eXamlna
ton on toxicology, but we submit that
he should be able to correctly diagnose
case of poison and the antidate which
should be applied, for what good would
the mere rubbing of the body do when
the deadly virus courses through the
veins OF the serpent bitten victim, hurry
ing him to certain death? A knowledge
Is necessary to render the osteopath prof
cient in the discharge of his duties. and
TO protect the people from his mcomro
tency.
1T is intimat ted in the brief of counsel
for appellant that the principal of due
process of law or the law Of the land Il
involved in the case at bar. It is true
that the exercise of the police power of
the State often interferes with and re-
stricts a person in the enjoyment of his
property, but we have never understood
that, for that reason, it was the exercise
of judicial power, or that, if not exercised
by judicial proceedings in court it was not
due process of law or the law of the
land Counsel refer to the paper Of Judge
Parker delivered before the Georgia Bar
Association and printed in Volume 81 OF
the American Law Review, on due pro-
cess of law All we have to say in re
gard to this is that when the learned
! judge speaks in the concluding paragraph,
or page 656, of the great branches Of
State legislation which particularly affect
personal liberty and property rights. he
gives apparent paramount inheritance TO
the expression 'ohce overs by mention
ing it first in order"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28
CUT 1T OUT
Quit White Bread and Coffee and Got
Well

A tale that sounds like magic yet Is
but simple evidence of what proper
food can do in the place of improper food
A lady of Quincy, H., says: st seems
impossible that ] could have gone through
what I did and be alive and well today.
l was most of my life troubled with
weak stomach and severe headaches and
as l grew older 1 slowly got worse. One
physician treated me five years for dys-
pepsia without any help and / went to
another physician who said I had tunlor
and l believed him. l was unable to
bear even the loosest clothing and could
scarcely lift my head. finally becoming en-
Imely bed-ridden.
Then / changed to another doctor who
said I,had chronic catarrh of the stomach
and advised change of climate telling
me l would get well if would winter in
California. He might as well have ad-
vised trip TO the moon in my case. Then
! tried change of diet. 1t seemed I
could not live on crackers and tea nor
could / find anything else to agree with
me and it began to look as though l was
doomed to die. So l made up my mind
to eat everything that craved and de
termined to die happy at least in the
thought of not starving to death.
''Now that / look back at it l don't see
how it is possible for human being 70
live through such misery as l did. o.
course my stomach trouble grew worse
and my head grew worse. l had all my
hair cut off but it did not help me and
when one OF my headaches was on | was
really and truly crazy and did not even
recognize my husband. The doctor would
{alNl to If on
ing.
.eThen a friend who knew what she
was talking about advised me to give up
white bread and tea and coffee and try
the predgestcd food GrapeNuts and
Postum Coffee in place. l did so and
have had grand results. The improvement
began Immediately. l had fallen from 125
pounds to 90 pounds in my sickness and
with my hair cut off and gray too | was
fright.
I'm few days after l started Grape
Nuts | could eat little beef and crack
ers without the least discomfort my face
began to fill out and the awful distress
in my stomach soon ceased. Then my
headaches began to grow less frequent aud
the sick dizzy spells have gone from me
altogether aud j have reached and passed
my former weight and am now compara
lively we'll and strong. l am certainly
happy and l never touch coffee now. for
am cerain that coffee and the white
bread and biscuits caused all my trouble.
As soon as my body got the proper food
it did not take it long to put me right
both in body and mind. All the credit
is due to Grapc-Nuts and Postum in
place of white bread and coffee Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich
There's q reason.
Look in each package for copy of .he
famous little book, The Road to Well
VILE"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28
The Negro Physicians.

The North Carolina Medical Associa ton
of Negro Physicians. Surgeons and Phar-
macists will hold a convention in Raleigh
October 2S-29, 1908, the program Of which
has been issued. The offcers&f the asso-
cation are NJ. T. Pope, NJ. D., president.
Raleigh; ]. l.. Bullock, NJ. D.. secretary,
Greensboro. The response to the address
OF welcome will be delivered by w. l..
McNair Phi. CT, of Greensboro. The SEES
sions will be held this evening and tomor-
row III Shaw University.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28
FOR SALE.

I vii lsell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the entire stock OF
drugs and fixtures of the late firm Of A.
]. Thompson & Company, of Graham, n
c. This is a rare opportunity and a fine
opening for a druggist Graham IS a
town of $500 inhabitants with only one
drug store. Sale to take place in Graham,
October 31st at y O'Clock NJ
j. NJ COOK, Trustee.
Burlington, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28
DURHAM WILL GO DRY.
Hon jones Fuller Talks about the Prohibition
Campaign

Hon. Jones Fuller, of Durham. who has
been here in attendance on the Supreme
court in talking yesterday OF the Anti
Saloon campaign in Durham said:
The election there will be held on the
third Of November, and / am confident
that it viii result in victory for prohibi-
tion and that Durham will be dry" Tire
liquor men feel that it is a fororn nope
for them, and that soon their occupa tior
will be gone in Durham
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28
a. & III at Colombia.

The a. and NJ. College football team
left last night at 100 over the Seaboard
.Aair Line for Columbia. s. c.. where they
viii play the Clemson College team today
at the South Carolina State Fair. This
wlil no doubt be a fierce game. from the
fact that Clemson is considered one of the
strongest teams in the South, and A. and
NJ. almost rs good. Darden and Gardner
went with the team
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28

THE definition of what constitutes the
practice of medicine as defined in the act
OF 1908 embraces the osteopath, and the
mode or manner of determining his quail
fications to practice his profession is Q
question purely within the domain of leg
islation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28

Ever since the origin Of osteopsthv.
said to have been in 1871. with Or. Still.
of Kirksville. Mo-, there has been .
great controversy in regard to the cues
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Portrudlng
Piles Your druggist will refund mon
ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure
you, i'll 6 TO II days. v0o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28
The
Universal Verdict
IT CURED
The
Ahoskie. N. c., Oct. %, 1902.

My mother was a great sufferer from
an liberated trouble peculiar to women,
and took Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy, also
used the Wash she prepares and found
it an invaluable remedy. IT CURED
HER. Without it she would have died.
So we most heartily endorse it and recon-
mend its use to those who are suffering
from any cancerous or impure blood af-
lection.
REV. B. C. THOMPSON.
Member of N. G. Conference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28

THE defendant does not possess any
natural right to practice his profession
which is not subject to the control of the
Legislature, restricted only by positive
provisions of the Constitution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-28

The next time you need vanilla extract
get Blue Ribbon brand
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
REPORT ON MABINI.
What the President Says About the
Restrictions.

Washington, Jan. 24-President Roose-
Welt to-day transmitted to the Sem
ate his answer to the resolution of Sem
ator Hoar, calling on him to inform the
Senate what government is now exist
ing in the Island of Guam, and asking
why Mabini is detained in that island.
The Presidents letter refers to certain
orders of the Secretary of the Navy
and Secretary of War, and says:
'"The inhabitant of the Philippine ISL
ands named Mabini, concerning whom
special inquiry is made in the reso-
luton of the Senate, is at liberty to go
on a government transport anywhere
outside of the Philippine Islands, where
such transports touch, without taking
any oath of allegiance whatsoever and
is allowed to go to any part of the
world save the Philippine Islands with
out taking the oath of allegiance; and
he will be allowed to go on any private
vessel to the Philippine Islands, but he
cannot land there save on condition of
complying with the act of the Phil
ippine Commission demanding that he
take the oath of allegiance. This is
also condition of the proclamation of
peace and amnesty"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25
The Passing of the Beard.
From Harper's Weekly.

Nothing is presently palmer in a
world that loves it's little mysteries,
and likes to keep the observer in a
state of tremulous suspense about a
good many things, than the fact that
1T is beginning to shave again. 1t has
always shaved, more or less, ever since
boards came in some fifty years ago,
after a Punishment of nearly two CEN
turtles from at least the Anglo Saxon
face. During all the time since the
early 1S50's the full beard has been
the exception, rather than the rule.
The razor has not been suffered to rust
in dlsuse, but has been employed in
disfiguring most physiognomies in ODE
dience to the prevalent fashion or the
personal caprice of the wearers of hair
upon the face, where nature has put
1t for reasons still of her own.
For one man who let nature have her
way unquestioned by the steel there
have been ninety-nine men who have
modified her design. Some have shaved
all but little spot on the under lip;
others have continued the imperial
grown there into the pointed goatee;
others have worn the chin beard,
square cut from the corners of the
lips, which has become in the alien I'M
agination distinctively the American
beard; others have shaved the chin
ana let the muStache Dranch across Ine
cheeks to meet the flowing fringe OF
the side whiskers; others have shaved
all but the whiskers shaped to the like
ness of mutton chop; the most of oil
have shaved the whole face except the
upper lip and worn the mustache alone.
All these fragmentary forms of beard
caricatured the human countenance
and reduced it more or less to a ride
ulous burlesque of the honest visages
Of various sorts of animals. They rob-
bed 1t of the sincerity which is the re-
deeming virtue of the clean-shaven
face and of the dignity which the full
beard impaired no less to middle life
than to age.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-25

oany. or to Lucien n. B. Wise. and
grants the same to the United States.
Article % provides that If II should
become necessary at any time TO en-
p!oy armed forces for the safety or
protection of the canal or OF the ships
that make use of the same, or the rail-
ways and other works, the Republic
Of Colombia agrees to provide the
forces necessary for such purpose, ac-
cording to the circumstances of the
case. But If the government of Colom-
bia cannot effectively comply with this
obligation, then with the consent of or
at the request of Colombia, or of her
minister at Washington, or of the To-
cal authorities, civil or military, the
United States shall employ such force
as may be necessary for that sole pur-
pose, and as soon as the necessity shall
have ceased. will withdraw the forces
so employed.
Under exceptional circumstances,
however, on account Of unforeseen or
imminent danger 10 said canal, rail-
ways and other works. or to the lives
and property of the persons employed
upon the canal, railways and other
works, the government of the United
States is authorized to act in the in
terest of their protection, without the
necessity Of obtaining the consent be-
forehand of the government of Colom-
ba, and il shall give immediate advice
of the measures adopted for the pur-
pose stated and as soon as sufficient
Colombian forces shall arrive to at
tend to the indicated purpose, those of
the United States shall retire.
Article "a provides that the United
States agree to begin work within two
years and to open the canal to traf-
fic within twelve years after the ex-
piration of two years, save in the event
of difficulties arising, when the term
may be extended twelve years more,
in case of the construction of a sea
level canal, ten years further.
Article % provides for the payment of
$3.50 600 gold annually for the lease, be-
ginning nine years after the date of
ratification and $4,000, 900 in gold upon
the exchange of ratification of the trea-
ty and adds, but no delay nor diff
ference of opinion under this article
shall affect nfr interrupt the full OPP
GRAFTON and effect of this convention
in all other respects"
Article 26 provides that no change in
the government. laws or treaties of Co
lombia shall affect any rights of the
United States without the consent of
this government
Article q provides the method of APP
pointing the joint commission before
referred to.
Article % provides that the treaty
shall be ratified and exchanged within
eight months from the 22nd day of jan
uary. 1903.
The treaty is signed by John Hay
and Thomas Herran.