davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-03

cred ,hst he lepTe.~,on ef hes weather
And the nxors they have been In tbe
azoit OF sttrihgting 20 EAlArls quiekf
disappear shen thew 49, Pcrl1na. H. 10
Why Peruna - popular with then. ~
rest.
n yOa 90 not DERIVE prompt and sAaas
factory results from the No. Of Psrsaan
write az once 90 Or Hartman ksvirar =
Sratn.
Addrcas D. Hartman President IL he
Hartman Sanitarum, Co.umbla. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-03
WORN OUT, DRAGGED OUT,

- 80 . = = = - $1,000 <<<s&
Mr. Treesne Selson. a. Broad St.,
Nashville. Tenn, writes: Z
rs Perusa hss 6ens sss 90
srortf Of good. feed 60 dess
bssrsd 50 teal - O.. O., hopes fhsf
90 rsav meet fhe ev- 90 ss->s 49, Z
ssss ssho Ass suffered 90 hsv>L
"Fer See sesrs 4 really dSf NOD
kp0s s~has . per eotts sett dss$
ssa-, sna ~ 4 asd >of havc s>aa-
seAe. q As< bssS.cAs ~ . pst.
soss<ssAere ssd realty Isfe ssss
.ss seorsA tie eGert 4 ~sde 80
keep sofaG
"a good frte.f advtse6 rae "a
use Pcrssa as6 ~es glad 20 frv
eaNfAtHc. and n a. v~ry ptea~sa
TO "a y thaf SER bsttfes "a 10 . ssss
,sos.a - Of s.e s>4 IA - 80 -so~e
pasns and st(e locks ertSst
again "-Mvs Trieste Ncfssn-
-.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-03

corrected every Thursday BY J ". Abb
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.

NJ. Weinstein repairs watches right.
Mr.. Pidcock returned from Waubay
Friday.
Miss Dema Ray left for Madison
Tuesday.
Plenty Of Canual coal at Forbes Fuel
company.
Mrs. j, w. Arthur is visiting Mime
sofa relatives.
The eyes fitted free of charge by NJ.
Weinstein.
Ida Holmquist came over from Holm
quist Saturday.
Two nice rooms to rent over the
Security bank.
D. w. Hussong came over from
Wanbay Sunday.
lfycu wish a loan. Cali on the First
National bank.
III Gerrich is visiting in his former
hVhir Al rduiktOn.
Spring Chickens in finest style at
Keating's restaurant.
!. Falmeshock, an insurance agent,
y in the city today.
Horses, yes, we shoe them and do it
night, VIM. Magnus Co.
Miss Tillie Johnson spent a few days
At Bristol this week.
Fresh fruits and bakery goods
at Walkers place.
Il +, Hart returned from the cities
wednesday evening.
Eyes examined free at M~almberg
|Company's, opticians.
Miss Gertrude Huntington returned
nom q visit at Plato.
70 yon want a square meal? Drop
INTO keating's restaurant.
Capt. A. +. Watson came in from the
axe Sunday evening.
Inc best place to get a meal is at
Aaating's restaurant.
Mss Emma Tollefson has accepted a
POSITION in The Fair.
4 few good heavy work horses for
#ae L G.. Ochsenreiter.
Y J. s. Goodmanson left for Eureka
we first of the week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
COL McCLURE's POSITION.

Col. A. X. Mcclure, now in his seventy
sixth year, has had long and honorable
career. Beginning life as the editor of a
small county weekly in a Pennsylvania
village, he has filled large place in the
history of America for fifty years. Some
years ago he retired from the editorship
of the Philadelphia Times. 1t had not
been financial success, and, since his
retirement from the Times, Col. Mcclure
lost about all his savings on the decline in
Lake Superior stock. Though not Re-
publican, it is gratifying to note that the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania, appre-
ciative of the great service Colonel Nc
Clure has rendered to his State and ma
ton, have appointed Colonel Mcclure as
clerk of their court. The political bosses
sought to have the place given to young
party worker, but the judges declined to
listen to their suggestion.
An instance of this character is one of
the pleasantest of this waning year. 1t
shows that the man who serves his coun-
try with sincerity and honesty is not al
ways forgotten in his old age. If Repub-
lies are not grateful, some high officials
are magnanimous and noble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
ALL WERE .,sKEERED".

In the matter of the Peabody street liti-
cation, all parties were afraid 20 go to
the Supreme Court. Processing conf
dence in their contention, the Southern,
the Seaboard and the city all were shak-
ing in their boots. The compromise gives
all place to stand upon. The Southern
gets the street, minus the property now
located upon it, and the Seaboard gets a
right to use it upon the payment of a
moderate sum. Better than all, the peo-
pie get a union depot centrally located.
But-men and brethren-it was the pass
age CT the Fuller bill that made the
Southern willing to come to terms. That
law and nothing else makes union depot
possible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
APT ILLUSTRATION.
dow the w. q. King Drug Company Showed
the Difference to News and observer


A News and Observer man was talk
ing with Mr.. King, of the W. H. King
Drug Co., lately, discussing very inter
esting subject, when MIR. King said:
See here, I'll show you now just what
mean
He went out and soon returned with
bit of board and two bottles. Resting
one end of the board on the counter, he
supported the other end with his fingers
and poured on the board from one of
the bottles a drop of thick, oily sub
stance, which slowly oozed down the
slope. Then Mr.. King took the other
bottle and poured out just a drop of
clear, delicious, dark red liquid. This
drop shot down the incline in the twin
king of an eye.
This first bottle," said Mr.. King,
lis the d-fashioned cod liver OIL or
emulsion, as it is called. The second
bottle contains Vinol. See how slowly
the emulsion creeps along the board. 1t
is thick, sluggish, unwholesome. But
the Vinol dashes to the bottom at once.
These two substances act like this in
the human body-the cod liver oil is
so thick and clogging that 1t merely up
sets digestion, and its medicinal value is
lost, while Vinol goes at once to the
seat of trouble and corrects the diff
Guilty by creating an appetite and build
ing up the strength and general health.
"vinol you know, is cod liver oil
preparation, and. while it contains all
| the medicinal elements which, have
made cod liver oil famous, 1T contains
not a drop of oil, and is delicious to
the taste. We cannot guarantee old
fashioned cod liver oil or emulsion. but
vinol is guaranteed to the limit, and ii
| 1T fails to give satisfaction 1t costs
nothing. We stand the loss. But it
won't fail Try it on our guarantee ana
See
W. H. KING DRUG co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Land For Sale.

Under and pursuan: to the authority con-
ferred by an order of the Superior Court
CT Wake County, made on the 3rd day of
November, 1903, in a special proceeding en-
titled Matte J. Dowell. Sylvester J. Belts,
Fannie b. Belts, Ida b. WeatherS 10. IL.
Weathers and Alvin Belts VS.. W. +. Belts
the same being No. 1107 on the special pro-
ceedings docket of said court, / will. on
Monday, the eth day of December. 1908, at
u NJ, at the Court House door in the city
of Raleigh. n. c., sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following lands, to-w;t
Lying and being in White Oak Township,
Wake County, and being the lot which was
conveyed to Lucy J. Belts by Gray Jones
and wife by deed recorded in book 81, page
/, in the office of the Register of Deeds for
Wake County, and being therein described
as adjoining the lands of Gray Jones. j..
Nc. Ellington and others, and bounded by a
line described as follows: Beginning at a
stake. the Northwest corner of the Male
Academy lot, runs thence East twelve poles
sixteen and one-half links to stake; thence
North twelve degrees West thirteen poles
and six links TO a stake in John Nc Filing
toms line: thence North So degrees West
three poles seven and three-quarter links
with said Ellington's line TO stake; thence
South 26 degrees West sixteen poles TO the
first station.
This the 4th day of November, 1908.
W. G. DOUGLASS, Commissioner
11-T--14-21-2S-12-5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
COL. BLACRWELL's FUNERAL
It Will Take Place sundsy-.How Col. Black
we'll Aided the Schools
Especial to News and Observer.)

(Speclal TO News and observer
Durham, n. c.. Nov. 13.-The funeral OF
Col. W. T. Blackwell, who died just before
midnight last night, will be conducted
from the First Presbyterian church Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock. The re-
mains will be inferred in the city GENE
terry, beside the remains of his wife and
daughter.
The deceased was practically the father
and champion of the graded school system
of Durham, which ranks with the best
in the State. 1t was through his indu-
ence that the election was carried that
established the schools and later on when
there was an injunction secured to pre-
vent the officers enforcing the law and
collecting the special taxes Colonel Black
we'll went down in his pocket for con-
siderable sum of money and told the
schools to continue. He paid the salaries
OF the teachers until the courts had dc
cided in favor of the act.
Sometime after his failure, which oc-
Cured fifteen years ago this month, he
was without employment but went in as
postmaster under President Cleveland
which position he filed as long as the
Democrats were in power. Since then he
has been city treasurer few years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
Talking about Cotton.

From j. NJ. Aver & Co.'S Weekly Cotton
Letter the following extracts are taken:
Concerning the cotton market, about
the only thing we can do or say without
hesitation, is TO offer congratulations to
the cotton belt on the price which IS
being obtained for the white product. 1t
is about the only thing on a great boom
at this time.
ION August 2Sth, we issued a letter
which was widely printed by the South
ern Press, stating that the situation was
in the hands of the producers, and that
by iudicous marketing, 10c might he
realized for practically all the cotton Of
fered during the current year We hardly
expected that the policy OF gradual mark
citing would be adopted. but we have
heard of numbers of instances IN winch
producers hauled their cotton to market
and failing to get the expected price, de-
liberately hauled it home again The eX-
tent to which this procedure is being car
ried out is problematical, but it probably
has had, to some extent, the benehcent
effect of securing for the producer a good
price. 1t has been a part of the basis
on which a strong, speculative, bulllsn
contingent has entered the market and
forced prices upward, and therefore, for
one time at least, the producer Is reaplng
advantage from the operations OF the
Spectator.
General sentiment has been, and now
is unqualifedly bulish. All advices and
all information, whether from private
or official sources, have been construed
as having a bullish tone. 1t Is fashion
able" to believe in an abnOrmally small
crop. 1t seems that any house counting
popularity finds it by putting out low
estimate, and the smaller the estimate,
the greater its popularity. On such a
basis as this, speculation has been rife,
and the decidedly bullish contingent have
bought cotton at headlong rate.
Eve would not, if We could, exert
any influence toward forcing a decline,
but common sense demands conservatism
when cotton is selling above lie. in face
of n phenomenal movement. and when
there is nothing absolutely positive on
which TO base belief in the small crop
estimates that are emanating from varl-
Gus sources
Enthusiastic bulls assert that cotton is
going to fifteen cents. From strictly
commercial standpoint, there Is about as
much reason for this as there is for the
present price level; for manufacturers
cannot pay current quotations. and sell
goods at the prices they are now de-
manding without loss.
1--WE have no opinion to offer, nor can
we make any assertion, but it seems per-
Missile to caution the investing public
against becoming so enthusiastically bull
ish'' as TO be induced TO come into the
market and take from the hands of plung-
ing spectators large lot of cotton at
fundamentally high prices"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
RATIO OF rs IO1

Twenty-Five people were reading the
News and Observer in the Marlborough
House dining room at breakfast yesterday
morning and only one solitary man was
reading the organ of the Southern Rail-
way and the Cigarette Trust, called first
the Raleigh Tribune and now the Morn
ing Post.
THAT IS the ratio of how the two pa.
pers stand among educators and thought
full men, said one OF the foremost county
superintendent yesterday.
The old organ, running with a wheezy
engine on side track over rotten rails
puffs and blows itself. but does not &c
anywhere
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14

RALEIGH COTTON MILL STOCK FOR
sale.-On Saturday, the 21st day OF NO
vember, 1903, at the court house door IN
Raleigh, I will sell at public auction,
for cash, one hundred and twenty Q20)
shares of the Raleigh Cotton Mill-in
lots to suit purchasers. Time of sale Il
M, and terms cash. Mollie L. Latta,
Administrative of C. G. Latta, Raleigh.
N. c., Oct. 31st, 1908.
Ill T. g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
!: + !: + !: !. 49,
RAILROAD AND TRUST PAYS
THE BILL.


4 Since our last ISSUE a representa- :"
+ tive of the Post has been in Rich I
i. Square begging our people TO allow !
i him to send them the Post, daily or j
!. weekly, absolutely free. Among those :!
4. approached in this way was the !
\ Mayor of the town. !
!. 1t is often asserted, and believed !
!. by many, that the Post is published I
J. in the interest of the Tobacco Trust !
4 and Southern Railway. and only ::
!. claims to be Democratic to give it !
+ standing and influence. Its advocacy !
\ of ex-Judge Governor Daniel Russell J
!. for Chief Justice of our Supreme !
\ Court and its knitting Democratic +
j. candidates caused our people to lose !
!. faith in its Democracy. !
4 !
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
Appetite's Gone

Food eaten without appetite always
causes gastric disturbances, because I'LL
less the glands of the stomach are stimu-
lated by a desire for food no digestive
juices are formed. Consequently the food
is wasted and clogs up the bowels. For
Loss of Appetite and Constipation there
is nothing to equal the Bitters. Try a
dose before meals. 1t also cures Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, Insomnia and Malaria,
Fever and Ague
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
ONLY MAKES MATTERS WORSE.
Dunn Banner.

DUIN bdIIuET.
In our opinion, DR.. Bassett makes HIM
self further liable to criticism in this at
tempted explanation. Like some Others
of our Southern educators, DR.. Bassett has
tried to talk over the heads of his peo-
pie to the Northern press, and his insane
desire 10 see his name in the papers and
magazines of the North has caused him to
go a little too far in his views. and ex-
plantations only make matters worse.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
DR.. w. c. HORTON
Physician and Surgeon

Offers his professional services to TIE
people of Raleigh.
Office in residence. corner Lane and
Bloodworth streets. Interstate Phone
No. 554.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
WITHOUT BLOODSHED.
Greensboro Record.

Greensboro Record.
How are Kilgo and Bassett to get to-
gether and decide on who is the biggest
man in the country. Kilgo says Duke is
the man; Bassett says Booker Washing
ton is the chap. We hope the matter
will be settled without bloodshed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
Spirit of the Press.
OUGHT To RESIGN.
Cleveland Star.

Cleveland Star
If Trinity College don't discharge sum-
marty this fellow Bassett then it forfelts
its right and claim upon people OF the
South for patronage and every boy in
college ought to leave and go home at
once. 1t will forever disgrace them to
have Bassett teach them history.
Bassett ought to resign and apply to
Booker Washington for a job in his
niger" school-that is. if the negroes
don't kick on associating with him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
GAVE US ANOTHER CRUM.
Wilson News.

1t may be that DR.. Bassett's dictum
that the equality Of the races would
come" encouraged President Roosevelt to
try little more of it on Monday. If so,
the learned Doctor will see what a dan
gerous thing it is to venture too far out
on very thin ice ;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14

As was expected, Salisbury remains
wet, but by smaller majority than the
saloon men expected. Next time the tenn.
perance force will win in that town where
the saloons are more strongly entrenched
than any city in North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14
A MORNING TONIC.
(Anthony Hope.)

There IS no place like the top. espe-
cially when it is narrow and Will not
hold many at time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-14

Seven Raleigh aldermen. thinking pie il
heaven
One voted himself piece, thus there were
seven.
:, -Rhamkatte Rooster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

First SELLING; five and furongs)-FIora
Bright .! tFsomanellD II TO l. won; Lovabe
Jntyre), 10 l, second Fillmore. 0Lndseyl 6 70
third Time. :23i4- I5ysbeth,
81 Wood Diamonds ana Rubies Tom Kingsley Guardian
Bridal March and O-in-the-Can also ran.
Second race tsix furlongs>-Ilmarinen 112 CR Will
iaInst. 10 70 l. Kentucky Cardinal (Crowburst}
10 3. second: Gloria Mund DAILY 30 TO / third
Time. IL Prossdor. Grace Banta Daisy Hawthorne
tIoTa Hooper Emily Belle. Clean Light Phil Esher and
Indian Child also 1890 1
Third fseliiug four one-half furlongs)-Nen
con, 80 GRoberts pa 70 /, Phelan, 50 fF Bliss
- 10 J. second; Prince Rupert, 81 u&eed l. third
Time. o:56. Orpha. Pontchartrain Dungannon IouJs
Kraf, Morning star and JovIal also ran - ~
Fourth free handicap; mile and a sixtee,tb,
Harry New. l13 III Bookerl 81 to l. won Red Cornyn
lo5 o. Rein Il :, second John McGurk 100 t{elge-
Uied and Gold Bell also ran.
Fifth race Selling mile)-Professor Neville 10s III
Booker, TO won: Wisely 1903 Permanently : -
i, second; Class Leader, 81 HHegesonl to / third
Time i:42E Fair Lass. King Tatius Larkspur Lou Rey
Sixth selling; mle)-Faneur 100 tCastro) g
70 won: Manda nus. 106 Oh. Booker 9 to second
Emlr. 81 Reedl. PA !. third Time, AZ IIomore
banana Cream Angesea, Lptes Fonso Little Duchess II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
BARRY THROWN IN RACE.
Jockeg Pinned Under Mount at
HurdIe-Badly Hurt.

laurence Barry a steeplechase jockey of more
than ordinary ability. was thrown in hurdle race
at Morris Park yesterday. and received injuries
from which it is said he cannot recover lnme-
diateIv after the accident he was taken IN the
Morris Park ambulance to the Fordham Hospital
The house surgeon there reported that the jockey
had sustained a conclusion of the BRAIN and that
his death was only question of a few hours.
The accident occurred in the first race in Wnicn
Farry had the mount on F Ambrose Clarks hurdle
horse Seminole There were other entries In
the contest which at mile and a half over
seven flights of hurdles. The horse had run con-
spicuousy well in his only other race at Morris
park This spring and had won the ST. Nicholas
Handicap from five of the six performers who were
in fairly good form in the St Nicholas. and on the
strength of his first showing he made a third
choice yesterday
For the first mile Seminole was well up IN 'front.'
and was apparently taking his jumps with little
effort AS the field turned into the stretch the horse
seemed to tire and dropped back rapidly. Barry
1,en+ IN his whip and urging him desperately, got
him over the first hurdle of the night ana the
next 10 the last in the race in good FORM ana
coming on sent him full tilt at the last jump. -
The firing horse faltered for a second ana tnen
took Off He misjudged his leap; however ana
catching his hind hoof in the top bar rolled over
The Jockey was thrown against the renee OF the
horse He was unconscious when the racetracK
attendants picked him up and carried MN 20 the
indge's stand where the ambulance met them.
Barry is well known TO all the LoloweIss "
steeDlechase and hurdle races, and is CONSIDERED
an honest and capable rider At one time he hvea
in Newport, r. l. :, -. L..o-. ~
,honph in a selling affair at Morris Park last fall
he bolted and threw his rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
MAGISTRATE GETS RACE.
HAS COUR4GE IND SPEED.
The Laureate U7On By Green b.
Noryis's BoT7c0Od.

-1,ra. horses in six races conveyed to the minds
Of the Morris Park patrons yesterday more forcl-
bly, than gloTieusy the uncertainties OF horse rae
tng The prices against these animals ranged
from 10 to ] to : to l. and in most instances they
were more alluring after the contests than before
A high priced young aristocrat Of the two-year-
old division who sold to z. r. Thomas the
other day by John f. Madden so much talked
about before he had gone to the races that
he vas made a hot favorite in a race in which
eleven maiden two-year-oIds took part The colt
is a clean looking well grown youngster by Top
6alant-Gler Hop. and rejoices in the name Of
Pulsils. As It was reported that Mr.. Madden had
pase $4,000 for Pulsus it is nor likely that Mr.
Thomas got him any conspicuous bargain. He
ran green yesterday. and showed marked aversion
10 coming down the hill of the Eclipse Course. over
the last four and a half furIongs of which he and
rs company were asked TO Magistrate.
Iastings-Iady Margaret colt. and consequently
4 fun brother 10 MasterTnan. ran in a fashion that
greatly appealed the students, and, after being
uncerenaonioUsly crowded out of the running at
least twice .n the short scramble made up rods Of
ground and with a praiseworthy exhibition of
courage ana discrimination kept to his work and
caught the leaders at the wire He ran in August
Belmonts colors. Hopeful Miss. pretty black
FLY owned By II 2 Meyer. made most OF the
ming and finished third. Cannon. who rode Dolly
Spanker complained the Judges that Cochran,
on Hopeful Miss. had inferfered with him. and
the FLY was disqualified and third place given TO
Pulsus.
After the Goughacres Stable had withdrawn Lath-
eron. seven pretty fair locking two-year-olds
left to struggle down the last five furongs of the
Eclipse Course for the glory of winning the eighth
renewal OF the Laureate Stakes. Green B. Morris's
watercress colt Boxwood and George A. Davis's
Masedo made the two favorites, and the two
fought Il out between them, lockwood winning by
short half length odom. on the winner plainly out
rode Larson on Masedo. T. r. Hitchcocks Green
crest finished third.
The field in the Knickerbocker hurdle race at
q mile and three-quarters. seven flights of
hurdles, as made up almost entirely of horses
that had taken part IN the ST. Nicholas Handicap.
The only new performer was J. w. Colts Arian,
and. possibly because Gwynne Thompson, who
trains for sir Colt has been successful with
his jumpers this year. Arian was made first choice
q, the h. thing lie justified the confidence placed
81 him and after fencing IN capital style. won in
g driving finch from Ohnet with Gould a length