davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-20

headdress running along beside. Turn
another corner and you may come
upon a row of lace makers, each with
her pillow on a wooden standard be-
fore her, making the real old Flemish
lace.
The old Ostend, the winter Ostend
that is, has a population of upward Of
10000 good Belgians who for six
months of the year are quite lost sight
OF in the throng of some 100000 sum-
mer visitors, who invade Ostend from
all parts of the world.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03

For SAEE.-A good organ. Call
on Mrs. r. w. Bidwell. If
Mrs. Palmer; of Independence. Ia,
is visiting Mrs. P. S. Carter.
. FoR SALE-A baby carriage and
violin. MRS. MINNIE CoRMACK.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Hubbard of Logan last Friday
TIL. EVANS is Bonded Abstracter
and Ex-Register of Deeds for Edwards
County.
You're right. Schnatterly's, north
side of railroad, is the place to get
goods at right prices.
Mrs. Newton of Hiawatha was in
the city last Friday, the guest of her
cousin, E. NJ. StapletOn.. o.
! invite you to examine my stock if
you are thinking of papering or paint
ing your house.-C. o. Wilson.
Call on w. 81. Israel At the Farm
ere Elevator in Lewis and insure
your crops against loss by hail.
State Superintendent Dayhoff has
sent out notices of an examination in
August for those desiring certificates
to teach manual training.
Will Grybowski has quit his job
smashing baggage at the depot and
gone to the harvest field. His broth.
err John has taken his place.
There is one place in kinsley where
groceries are sold, and people say it
is at NJ. Schpatterly's Mercantile
House. north side of railroad.
Daniel Miller, a travelling sales.
man for various implement firms and
who was we'll known in this county.
committed suicide in Wichita recently.
Let me make your harness to- order.
You can have it made to suit you,
aud it will cost no more than if you
bought it all ready made.-H. J,
DRAUT.
The trustee having charge of the
Windhorst & Henne bankrupt STOCK
If Belpre has advertised the STOCK
for public sale July IA. The invoices
is little less than "a, coo.
The name of Senator Smith ap
pears in the list of senator's who sen
their per diem and mileage to The
governor to apply on the relief fund
The amount was about $3.50.
On Monday, DR.. DeTar and family
started for Lacrosse in the doctor:
automobile. They arrived in gOo(
thine for dinner and then the octol
left. them and made the return tril
alone. After reaching home he wen
into the country and made a PROBES
sional call. he says he covered
about 125 miles during the day ant
would have done much better but tn
roads were very bad part of the way
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
LOCAL NEWS.

>O--~~~-o-o-~~~-~~~----- ~~-~~~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~~ al
Plenty of it at Schnatterly US Mer-
camille House.
A baby arrived at the home of doe
Goats last week. 90
Our varieties of syrups are of the
best.-Misner & Myers 81
A jolly party surprised Jonas Mil
Ter, Jr., last week and had good
time.
LosT.-A pair of gold-bowed spec
tacles. Finder please return to B. F.
Call and see our fine stock of dried
fruits now ready for harvest. -Misner
& Myers. 90
Fred Burt has quit his job with a.
Hottewitz and joined the army of
harvesters. % a
Try the best high patent -four on the
market, "Our Banner.'0 For sale by
Fravel & Lewis.
We always have Barbed Wire,
Nails and Coal on hand.--R. d.
HEATH & SONS.
Since the weather has turned hot
the man with a good pond has become
very popular with the small boys.
If you want to buy or sell country or
City property, GALA and consult us.
T. II. EVANS & Co.
Ira Tam was in this city last week
with his daughter Maud, who was
going to Colorado Springs to visit
her sister.
MIR. Memo has installed his bakery
plant and is prepared to furnish all
kinds of fine bakery goods. Give
him u call. ee If
Eustace Smith entertained COM
pany of friends Wednesday evening.
Refreshments and games were enjoy
ed on the lawn. 90
The old settlers meeting advertised
for last Saturday was postponed to
Saturday of this week. The meeting
will be held in the city building.
wish to start a mnsic class and
Will be pleased to see any one who
4 wishes to take lessons of me, at my
home.-ELIzABErH ERWIN. III
John Gofr. OF Wheeling. Mo-, is in
this place for the purpose OF visiting
friends and also to look at Kansas
land. he is stopping at the Clark
House.
Mrs. F. D. West went to Dodge
City Wednesday evening to spend a
week with her brother and his family
Mr.. West will join her this event n
and remain over Sunday.
Rev. Brunner, who bought the Jen
sen farm twelve rallies north of thi.
city, was looking for his wife to ar
rive from Ellinwood Wednesday eve
ming. He willie get possession of hi.
recent purchase about the first o
September when the Jensen famil,
win move sto the state of Washing
ton. e
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
Fresh lime at r. d. Heath & Sons.

Fresh lime at r. d. Heath & Sons
For SALE.-A two-horse hay-rake.
D. B. Russell. If
The highest prices paid for butter
Iand eggs at Misner & Myers.
Will Montgomery went to Kansas
City Wednesday of this week.
Try the celebrated MCPHERSON -four
uOur Banner" For sale by Fravei
& Lewis.
Mrs. Henry Tassett was thrown
from a cart last Tuesday and quite
badly hurt.
Schnatseriy's is the place where
they get all those nice fresh traits
and vegetables.
For SALE.-One pair of good
brood mares with colts by their sides.
Apply to Alex. Montgomery. If
w. j. Wright, the insurance man,
started for Mcpherson yesterday
morning to remain few days.
Misner & Myers are receiving week.
ly new supplies of groceries and pro-
auce. Call and examine goods.
Rufus C0ttrell went to Newton this
week to put in some foundation work
for the Snyder Planning Mill company.
Owing to the rush in the harvest
trade the stores of this city will keep
open all day tomorrow, the fourth of
July.
Say, you folks that want to buy a
good gasoline or oil stove, Schnat-
terly's got just what you want for this
hot weather.
The weather jumped from early
spring to midsummer the first of this
week and the mercury has been
flirting with the 100 ma rk ever since.
John G. Popp opened his meat mar.
ket to the public Tuesday. Every
thing looks neat and clean and the
shop presents a very attractive ap
l pearance.
y c. w. Beeler arrived from Kansas
City last week accompanied by his
two daughters, Harriet and Virginia
His daughter Gertrude will arrive the
latter part of this week.
The best Sewing Machine in tn.
world-the "New Home"; also, othel
machines. The Hamilton Pianos anG
Organs. For sale at the furnitur,
store Of Cole & Wilson.
A graphic account OF the recen
floods in Kansas and Missouri, will
photographs OF high water scenes, il
contributed to the Review of Review
for July by Charles NJ. Harger.
The Wonan's Home Missionar.
Society will hold pie, cake ant
tread sale on Saturday, July IL, il
the front part of Ketelson Bros.
store. Sale from 10 a. m. to p. m
: Evidently the people found out tn
3 best place to buy harvest supple
f was at Schnatterly's. The rush TO
y Groceries, Dishes, Tin Pans, Shirts
: Overalls, Socks, etc.. is great, but w
! can fill all the orders that come.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03

You viii go far before you find
another such stock :; :: ::
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
WILMINGTON EXCURSION.


On Wednesday, July 22d the Seaboard
air inc Railway will run special train
rom Raleigh to Wilmington, taking pas
sengers from all stations up to and in
GLIDING Hamlet. Leaving Raleigh 900 a.
m. Returning, leaves Wilmington 7:3O
p. m. on 23d.
The following schedule and low round
trip rates will be found very attractive:
Leave Raleigh 900 a. M, $2.25, Cary 800
a. M. 1925, Apex 9:35 a. m, $500, Mon
cure 1915 a. m. $780, Sanford 10:45 a. m.
$1.75, Aberdeen 1857 a. m. $1.75, Ham
let 1880 p. m. $3.50. Correspondingly
low rates are given from intermediate
stations not named above. Ask your sta
ton agen for flyer giving full particulars.
Special low rates at the famous Seashore
Hotel, Wrightsville Beach. This trip will
be one of the most delightful of all the
season and you should make arrange
ments to go.
For further information address H S.
Leard, T. p. A, or Christian g. Wealth
ers, managers. Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Commentator of Mr.. Bryan.

In closing its admirable account of the
hearing In the Durham depot matter. the
Durham Morning Herald pays this hand
some tribute to one of its first citizens:
THE report of what was done by the
commission as a result of the long fight
would not be complete without mention
ing the fact that the personal efforts
OF Mr. v. s. Bryant has done more thar
any other one thing 10 bring about the
conditions that now exist. There ar a
large number of citizens who have done
much to have the law enacted and get the
commission to make the order that was
made yesterday Mr.. Bryant mas given
free his sryics as a lawyer and paid out
of his pocket considerable money in going
to and from Raleigh. In the fight here
during the last few days he was ever on
the alert to see that the city got what it
deserves, refusing to recognize either the
claims of the -Seaboard or Southern roads
and Directing to the proceedings OF one
as vigorously he did the other when
they tried to step out of the bounds and
bring IN matters that We're irrevelent. He
has the thanks of a grateful people,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
A Drenching but Oh. What Fun

Goldsboro, N. c., July 18.-(Speclal.)-
The house party which Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Borden are holding these days out at
the Country Club is proving IN every
way enjoyable and thor friends avail
themselves in goodly numbers OF the in
formal open house and cordial hospitality.
Misses Matte Lee and Julia Castex with
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden were yesterday al
ternoon participants in an exciting Incl
dent The four were out on the beauti-
full pond in a row boat, when the boat
got in the breakers and began to rock so
ominousy that Mrs. Borden for the mo-
ment forgot in her excitement all about
the consequences, and stepped right out
of the boat Miss Matte Lee made a he
roic reach for Mrs. Borden, which re-
suited in a graceful dive by that young
lady into the pond. In the meantime Mr..
Borden and Miss Castex were prompt to
act and dexterous in securing the speedy
deliverance Of the two now dHi@ping mem
bers of the party. When they were safe
in the boat again the funny features-of
the situation We're so apparent that tne
whole party gave way to unrestrained
mirth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
NOBLE "oLD ROMAN"
Interesting Incident Concerning Gen, Kan
SONS visit to Greenville.

General Matt W. Ransom, the "Oid Ro-
man" Of North Carolina, was in Greenvllle
last week. where he delivered an inspiring
address to the Confederate veterans
visitor from Kinston tells the Klnston
Free Press a most interesting event which
occurred in Greenville, characteristic OF
General Ransom, which runs thus:
after General Ransom had finished his
talk to the surviving Johnny Rebs" yes
terday. an old soldier stepped up and ex-
tending his hand said, 'Howdy do, Gen
eral, / guess you don't know me-" Gen
eral Ransom grasped his hand and replied
why how are you, Tom That do know
YOU" recognizing him though he had not
seen him since the war
1.-The old veterans then recalled an Incl
dent which happened at the first battle OF
Kinston in the early part of the civil war,
which ran like this:
HE, with six others, being tried for de-
sertion and Gen. Ransom not believing
them guilty, appeared before the court
martial in their behalf and gained their
discharge
''Afterward the men made up a purse OF
$3.50 and offered it to the general, but he
refused the purse and told them to send
it TO their wives.
This generous act made a deep impress
sion on the men and they never forgot it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Society at Rocky Mount.

Rocky Mount, N. c., July 1S.-(spe-
cial Miss Mary Geiger entertained few
friends at delightful dinner on Wednes-
day evening, the table was one Of beauty
and the menu was an elaborate one.
Those present were: Misses Minnie
Sheppard, of Tennessee; Bessie Bum,
Florence Chalk, Maude Philips, Annie Lee
Bum.
The following young gentlemen were in
vited to call later IN the evening: Messrs
Billy Howard, Badly Thorp, Harry Abram
Richard Gorham, George Wilkinson and
Jim Thorp.
Messrs. A. M. Shaw and W. o. Howard
gave an enjoyable straw ride on Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Sheppard, of
Tennessee.
Those invited were: Misses Maude Phil
Ups, Florence Chalk, Rosa Winstead, Ethel
Fitz, Alice Hart, Meta Winstead, Miss
Devaga, of New York; Mrs. f. l.. Cha
vase, and Messrs. l.. " Bassett, l.. l..
station, J. j. Battle, Jno. Philips, Sam
Gorham, Paul Cabelle, Badly Thorp, Bob
Davis. Geo Wilkinson. Richard Gorham.
Harry Abram, r. w. Rawls, c. A. Coch-
ran and ]. p. Bum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Farewell Becital Of Prof. Dunwody

On next Wednesday evening, July 22nd,
Professor Dunwody win give a Piano Re
cital at the Baptist Female DIVERSITY. IN
connection with the Summer Music School
now in session.
This will probably be the last time for
Raleighs music lovers to hear Professor
Dunwody, who for the past three years
has given US such great pleasure through
his splendid playing. No pianist has been
heard in Raleigh with more genuine pleas
ure He has proven himself musician
of exceptional culture and skill.
Many young teachers over the State,
now occupying prominent positions, were
pupils of Professor Dunwody during his
connection with the Baptist Female Uni
versity.
The program for Wednesday evening is
as follows:
Edward Schutt. 1856-Carnival Mignon
of 48 (Scenes pantominiques)
Prelude. Polichinelle (Burlesque.)
Serenade harlequin, Pierrot. reveur.
Tnistesse de Colombine, Caprice Sganar-
ele.
Franz List, 1Sn-1SS6- Consolation, D
fiat.
Antoine Arensky 1S62-Basso Estimate
op. s.. No. 5.
Alfredo Barili, 1S61-The Butterfly, op.
30, No. 2.
Piotor Tschaikowsky. 184O-1S9S-Ro-
nance of minor, OPP. 5.
Johannes Brahms, 1888 1S97-Intermezzo
OPP. 116, No 6; Rhapsodie Brinor, OPP. 70.
Ludwig Schytte, 1S50-Cortege tunlbre
Funeral March,, OPP. So, No. 2.
Moritz Mosykowki 1S54-Les Vagues
(The WayeSl ON 81 No. l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
ORPHAN SINGING CLASS.
1t Will be at Monumental Theatre Next Friday
Night

Next Friday night at $3.50 chapter of
children from the Oxford Orphan Asylum
will give one of their popular, helpful en-
tertalnments in the Monumental Theatre
in Raleigh.
They come primarily in the interest Of
the Oxford Orphan Asylum which is to-
day maintained and training more than
ESQ of the homeless, orphan children Of
North Carolina. Since its establishment,
thirty years ago, this institution has con
ferred its benefits upon about 1920 chill
dren and many of this number are now
leading useful, successful lives
The children afford an object lesson Of
the work going on not only in the oxford
Orphan Asylum but in the other orphans
homes of the State, and the visits of this
class will, we believe prove of benefit to
the work in North Carolina as a whole.
The entertainment given is pleasing
one and a splendid audience should greet
the class next Friday night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Cent a Pound Profit,

Capt C. n Allen, of Auburn, was in the
city yesterday. Captain Allen one being
seen by a reporter of this paper and ask
ed about the cotton situation and the
crop condition, said: II sold my last cot
ION on this market last Saturday, and I
have sold cotton every month this year,
and made profit of one cent a pound by
selling every time, and by so doing l have
made enough to run my present crop with
sold cotton on this market for a larger
price than has been paid in twenty five
years. l received 13 3-16 cents per pound
for the lot. / sold here about three weeks
ago. Mr.. Allen said he was planting rs
much this year as he ever did and would
continue to plant large crops of cotton.
Mr. Allen is a member of the Board OF
Agriculture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Dare Co. Elections.

When State Superintendent Joyner
spoke in Dare last month for local school
tax, the interest on the subject, was so
graf that petition was circulated asking
for an election in all the districts OF the
county that had not voted on it yet
Now a letter received from County SUI
perintendent B. G. Crisp, which says:
"All the petitions for special tax cleo
tions were promptly returned and were
the elections ordered and the commission
ers will fix the time for holding them at
their meeting Monday and will give the
notices.
There are nineteen districts in Dare
county Three have already voted the
local tax since these elections have been
ordered for the other 1G. They are all
likely to be carried. and if so Dare viii
De the first county to have local tax in all
It's districts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Wisdonn in
Family Life.

The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York is constantly
demonstrating its ability and ex-
perience in advising business men
concerning money matters in the
home For instance,
The late Archibald .wateho.se ofPhadcphia who died
Suddenly last Friday held policies amounting $50 eco The
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New York lie Of
ected that his wido" will receive SO COO in cash and
annual income Of So 600 twenty living
at the end u that period She will receive SEQ 600 in cash max
Ing the total received ener these policies s14O COO
ta7.492 20
from tie PHILADELPHIA Record, No7 y, foo1)
In writing for terms on similar
policies, state what you would
like to receive in cash at the end of
limited payment period, amount
you would like your beneficiary to
receive in event of your death,
and givesyour age.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. MccURpY, President.
F. P. BROWN, Resident Agent, Raleigh
HARRIS R. WILCOX,
Manager. Charlotte, N. C.
H. E. BJGGS, Special Agent, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
An at Home at LittletOn.

Littleton, N. c., July 1S.-(Special)-
The lovely new home of Mrs. J. =. SEES
SONS was scene of brilliancy and splen-
dor on the occasion of a reception tender
ed Miss Seasons by her brother and SIS
ter.
The receiving committee was composed
of Misses Seasons and Carrie Helen Moore
in the hall, Leila Partin and Sarah MyIlck
in the parlor, Mrs. Seasons ana Misses
Salie Moore Leach, Irma Johnston, Eula
Darlington Newsom, Carrie Helen Moore,
Daisy Maye Harrison, Carlotta Staillngs'
Sarah Myrick, Lucy Thomas Webb, Lizzie
Moore, Leila Estelle Partin, Nina Thorne,
Lucy Catherine Moore, Mattoinette Pleot
and Susie Hinton Seasons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
CAPITAL INCREASED TO IS, ooo, 900.
The IRWIN Cotton Mills, Of Durham, Multiplies
its Resources by Six.

The Erwin Cotton Mill Company, OF
Durham, yesterday filed with the Secre-
tary of State certificate of change ex-
tending the period for sixty years from
July LIST, 1903, and increasing the limit OF
the capital stock from $500, 900 to $4,000
coo. The stockholders are: Geo. w.
Watts, B. N. Duke, w. T. OBren, ]. f.
Stage, Mary w Stagg, E. X. Powe, w.
A. Erwin, James E. Shepherd Geo. H.
Brown, Jr., Bessie s., Leak. j. B. Duke,
Mary L. Duke, Angler b. Duke, and
Lucy L. Morehead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Whose Books are These!

Yesterday while Engineer F. NJ Fet-
ner was cleaning out the reservoir PACK
of the Raleigh Cotton Mills, lot OF
books, apparently law books, were found
by some boys who we're watching the
cleaning operation from the bank. me
volumes were packed in wooden DoX,
and were in bad condition. MT. Fetner
says he had seen the box floating around
for several days, but had taken no NOTICE
of it, until yesterday. when the Ooys
broke it open and discovered the DOCKS
which were bound in leather as law
books usually are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
IN AMERICA FROM ENGLAND.
Mr.. L. D. Carroll With BIS Wife is Visiting
His Former Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette d. Carroll and
Miss Gale, of Lonuon, highland, are in the
city visiting Mrs. r. o. Burton, the SIS
ter os Mr.. Carroll
Mr.. Carroll is native of Warren coun-
ty, but for eight years has been in Eng
land, where he has been successful and is
with Hundreys and Glasgow, consulting
and constructing engineers. He married
in london and Miss Gale, who is with
them, is niece of his wife They reached
America in May and are visiting Mr.. Car
rolls relatives, coming here from New
Orleans and Little Rock Mr. CarrolPs
friends in the State are delighted to see
him and his wife and to meet Miss Gale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Jones-Davis.

The following invitation has been re-
ceved by friends:
Mrs. Mary Anne Davis requests the
honor of your presence at the marriage
OF her daughter, Annie Fluevanna, to Mr..
John Benders Jones, Jr., Tuesday evening,
July 2Sth. 1908, at nine O'Clock. Baptist
church, Beaufort, North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Dance at Rinston

Kinston, n c., July -(special.)-
delightful dance was given last night at
the opera house in which about twenty
couples participated.
The german was led by Mr. Guy Webb
and Miss Alma Saunders, of Richmond,
Virginia.
Among the couples participating we're:
Mr. Guy Webb with Miss Edith Oettinger;
Mr. Adolph Einstein with Miss Leah
Oettinger; Mr.. Joe III. Uzzell, of Louis
burg, with Miss Sadie Kornegay; Mr. Mike
Wewborne with Miss Alma Saunders, OF
Richmond Va; Mr.. Clovas Black with
Miss Mamie Smith; Mr.. Frank Quinerly
with Miss Flora Oettinger; Mr.. Courtney
Mitchell with Miss Jennie Moye; Mr.. Rich
ard Parker with Miss Gertrude Jones; Mr..
Fred Sutton with Miss Payne Fitzpatrick;
Mr.. Graham Faulkner with Miss Clara
Oettinger Mr. w. NJ Herbert with Miss
Bessie Randolph
Stays: Messrs. Walter Lynchh, Clarence
Bond, Oscar Lynch, Floyd Swift and jesse
Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Carr were chape-
rones
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
Lawn Party.

There will be a lawn party next Weu-
nesday evening at the residence Oh MI
Garnett, on North Salisbury street. ine
party is given for the benefit OF EpWorei ,
Methodist Church, and all that ateeiu
may be assured a pleasant evening, as =
program is being arranged conslstihs -
recitations and songs, besides deliclous e.
freshments being served all that attenu a.
moderate fee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-21
w1I.MINGrolN EXCURSION.

Remember the wilmington Excursion
leaves Raleigh over the seaboard Air Line
Wednesday. 22nd, at 900 a. M, taking
passengers up to and including Hamlet
Two days trip. Fare from Raleigh only
s2.25; lower rates up the line. TINS IS the
choice time of the year to visit Wrights-
vile Beach. and this will be the only ex-
eursion to Wilmington this season Don't
miss it. Christian and Weathers are the
managers and that insures you good
trip.