davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-05-14
:. Onions S1.00 per bushel

Unions S1.0O per bushel.
hs,
lbs of Corn 25 CENTS Fancy
Co. Il
voo seen the loot line o.
(,iFancy Grocery Co..
.,,ice of sale Of land by S.
Administrator and Com
90 fishing when you can
law N. C. Trimmed Herring
,oiice OF A, P. Gates and
cDufie, executors OF the
Gates.
Lilly Jackson, of Knox
sn., is visiting relatives al
At present she is stop
her sister Mrs. Richards
roneechee Hotel.
en you want a pleasant
" Chamber!ain's Stomach
Tablets. They are easy
md pleasant 10 effect F'c'
N. A, Hayes, Druggist.
snodic convulsions are fre
caused by worms gnawlns
ilsls therefore, at the hrs
ns of worms, Shriner's In
rniluge should be admins
cording to directions. Flo
Nv. A Hayes, Druggist.
re- YOU ever read any Of Swe
Works If not, will yo'
your address enclosing
Two and | will mail yo'
i books free. State whetbe
lit in English or in German
Roeder, 80 Cleveland St
N. J.
have received the followin,
los: From T'hos. 0 Pende
ID the commencement exe'
lhe 10th term Of " h,tse,
Whiise,,, N G., May II
d from Rev. @. E. Maddr
4 the comm encement exc
lle University of NorthCa
Chapel Hill, June 1-3.
Charles G Rosemond h.
bis commission as postma
HAlsboro and has forwarde
for $4,000 TO ashingto
As soon as his bond has bee
ID, Postmaster Cheek wi
Office over TO bis successo
ser Rosemond has appoin
a, J. Gordon assistant pos
mortal exercises were appr
observed at H.llsboro Mo
|srnoon. Religious serve
Fandueted at St. Matthe "
bal Church by Rev s Paxst
;, and the graves Of the Co
soldiers in the Episcop
yard, the Presbyterian chur,
pa the new cemetery we
Jed with flags and flowers.
H Woman's Home Compa
Nay contains a lot Of int
tdlou, There are stories |
PAlIpots, Forrest Crissey,
lower aud Melville Barc!s
Rec'ally interesting feature
american College Girl a
FseFet Societies" "Success:
Rancho Owners" tells
gacllca' business women
West" Heroes W
IRE" is an article full
Incident. "Adventures
'9Tn Jewels Of France" q
resident Jackson W on
Afe romantic bits of bisto
|aure Study article deals "
Miss Gould has four "a
'ug spring fashions, and
Iueflts are unusually full
Mggestions for the ho,
I published by The Grow
Nalng COmDanv S,,ue
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-05-14

-You never heard of any one
using Foley's Honey and Tar and
not being satisfied. w. A. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-05-14

Good for the Complies
ION.
A Big, Straw Hat at Parish's.
Throw your umbrella away and get
one.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-05-14

Bears the 1Iha Kind You Have Always Boug
''s; e { &XMzzM
DMINIsTHATOR's NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
upon the estate Of John M. Gattis,
decd, thereby, notify all persons having
them to the undersigned on or before
April 8, 1904, isor this notice will be
plead in bar ofstheir recovery, and all
persons indebted to said estate will
This 3rd day of April. 1903.
S. M. GATTIS.
& Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-05-14

Mr.. Isaiah Browning caught
two clubs in Emo river at Berrys
mil last Thursday, one weighed 4
IL pounds and the other 5 pounds.
We know this item will cause some
OF our readers to long to spend a
few o days on the banks Of the
Eno.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-05-14

\, oF ADVERTISING:
enlo ,o lone inch) for the first
|G'afte oraach subsequent pub
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-05-14

.nTpTTON RATES:
no be para SOC
h. 25c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15
IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS
A Waxahachie Citizen on a Tour
of the West.

Oakland, Cal, June 10.-Up to
this point my trip to California has
been a success. On my way / Wis
tied members of the family of Jones
Bedford in Eastland, Cisco, and FL
Paso, and received royal enter
tainment from them all. From there.
/ went on, over hills and valleys
and beautiful scenes, till at last the
train crossed the Yuma river, the
southern boundary of the Golden
State" Los Angles, the center of
the orange belt, was my first stop.
l spent four days at this delightful
place, visiting Santa Monica, San
Pedro, Bunker Hill, Angelina
Heights, and other places of amuse-
ment, both inside and outside the
the city. Then travelling on through
Tehachipa Pass, cur train wound
through def cks and gushing oil
wells. This belt is the seat Of one
of C~alifornia's largest industries,
and is bringing great credit to the
state.
Continuing my journey north
ward, | stopped again at Fresno,
the great resin center Here | net
the first of Il California kinfolk
Mrs. DAILY, the daughter OF Uncle
Jim Bedford. l spent three of the
most enjoyable days of my life with
her Family. We visited large or
chards and vineyards unequalled
by any | had ever seen before. /
enjoyed a long buggy ride through
the surrounding country with Mr..
Walter Penn, a prominent citizen
Of Fresno, and the next day / &C
companied Richard DAILY to Porter
Vile, another noted orange district.
On the following day, / resumed my
tour of the West, Almost all the
country through which our train
has passed, was green with fruit
trees and gram, interviewer with
sparkling rivers and irrigation
bitches, which render every foot OF
land fertile.
Toward evening ! reached my
third stopping place-Oakland.
There looked up the family Of }.
s. Bedford, the son of Jonas Bed
ford. He was a boyhood companion
of mine, one whom ! had not seen
for more than twenty years. Many
memories of our youth crowded our
minds at our reunion, and we had
many a hearty laugh over our
escapades. But not all our time
was talked away. took one long
street car ride through Alameda,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15
ACT OF INTIMIDATION.
The Ffre at Jackson Believed "a Has.
Beea Dine to This Cause.

Jackson. ny, Jun" The hur@lHg
OF Eweu's hotel ia not only considered
a. ,re.raf.r tut ais. ac~c,- ,o
non Win the pending tTla' OF those
accused Of tire murder ot J y Mar
cum who was An attorney Of contest
"7 '" ,' "' ~" ~
leaders OF the fa'u"h WIN which The
defendants were Identified Il has bon
opeuly declared that With the flashing
~, ir~..~s..~ rt5
~''"E "'" "7 ot@ PPM
AIRY measures utgat Doe needed DO
Rreathjtt county r. ss rao e..r-f fha.
ote-r v.trasgas f4- ra. o,rssorsr.tt
e.-. MOT r,.,.-r. t..s .n., ,e.
fgra-e vte o. ~r..-..r. ..s ..r-.
who r,g.s ..t p. f..r4 g..r a.,..t
u.rts ~ rr.s.r. NOR. ,...r~ O.. t-r-
th.u1 irt. ....r, -.r,.r -
7be l.r-..4 -
r,t ,,rv .s.gef ,......s 80
30. .,a ,r.-.,, h-. ~
-. r,f 4..t. a.
effb,r ~ ,e. r.as.rg ..s
,.,,. g. ? r,.. So .-y
49,. ~. 3D.. ..,. b. -.
t. ,r,.fu - -..-, ne, --t r-.- y,7.,.
r.. o.. 49,. .r.- ,-.se.t
- ~. 49,. 90
- -. ~. 49,, -
49,
~ 49,
- -. 49, e., az 49,.
- NJ. go r.r. -,F
-. 49, ~ ~
g., ~, - -
+"
NJ p"
VI y, ~ '"NH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15


Oakland and Berkeley, the university
town. There were flowers Of every
variety and color all along the way.
The yards were overlooking with
roses Of al. kinds, large bushes of
heXotrope, fuchias, and every de-
SEQ ion OF flower, shrub or tree.
Big hued geraniums mingle with
clin&Ing roses over the walls and
roofs of the houses, sometimes COW
ering one whole side. But the East
side of the bay doesn't boast all the
flowers. Even in San Francisco,
the great metropolis of the West,
there Is room for nature. We Wis
tied n large park, the Sutro
Heights. This is a private estate
fitted rkp as a veritable paradise.
The whple broad expanse of about
one hundred and sixty acres is filled
with flowers, trees and statuary for
the enjoyment of the public. San
Francisco has another Garden of
Eden' Golden Gate Park. Wind
ing all Rough the five miles Of it's
length, Are beautiful driveways,
bordeTed by banks of ferns andthiek-
cts of Towering shrubs, or broad
grassy meadows. There are objects
of amusement on every side. Here
is a pasture of buffaloes, over there
a miniature forest of deer, elk and
kangaroo. Further on two grizzlies
play and fawn upon each other.
There is also a treat in store for the
lovers of birds and flowers in the
aviary and In the conservatory. The
one, a huge wire structure contains
birds from all countries the other is
filled with plants collected from the
Arctics to the Tropics, blooming in
all their native splendoT. The nat
ural beauty of Golden Gate Park
has been increased by almost in
credible workmanship. Stone build
ings, bridges, arches and lakes all
show the ingenuity of man, but the
highest work of art it seems to me,
is Strawberry Hill. This, a dry,
barren hill, has been transformed
into a mountain of green, down
which artificial falls ear their way.
Every rock and shrub is situated as
natural as if it were Natures own
handiwork.
Friends, if | attempted TO mention
all the attractions of California !
should never finish. If ! stayed in
San Francisco long enough to learn
all it's merits, | should never return
to Waxahachie. Tomorrow how
ever, | must continue my journey
northward, where / expect TO find
more relatives, and other wonders
of California.
With kindest regards to my Wax
ahachie friends, / remain,
CLAY BEDFORD.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

"Innocence' Hudson of the Wax
ahachie Enterprise makes gristO all
that comes to his mill. He is among
brethren" at all sorts and cOndi-
tions of gatherings from a confer
ence to a meeting of a press associ-
alton, and eve fOrgets that syren
song that now is your time to sub
scribe; and he gets them too, goin'
an a comin'.-Milford Courier.
That is a fact, Brother Collision,
but Innocence has been a little off
this past winter and spring with
grip which affected his appetite
somewhat. However, be says his
recent trip to Brown county %rejuve-
mated him and he is now ready and
more than willing to tackle the big
gest bowl of %potlicker that can be
placed before him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

Kansas city. June l5-The nrst sun
day trading at the stocksards IN the
history Of the local market prevailed
here Sunday. all departments being
open. The business 81 buying and SELL
ing cattle aad hogs progressed the
game as on a week day. The market
was kept open at the request o. ship
p@rr and feeders close 20 Kansas City,
who have experienced difficulty IA OBJ
tanning feed AZ reasonable prices be-
cause Of the conditions resulting freHN
the resent food
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

Pensacola, Fla. June I5.-News
reaches here Of the shooting at Milton
OF ". f.. johnson. n Of the most
prominent citizens OF hat town. Mr..
Johnson was going 10 his home about
3 O'Clock when he was fired upon by
unknown parties Iu ambush. a shot
gun being used. -Four buckshot took
effect IN the abdomen. and he was at
one time reported dead He is stu
alive. however. but Is in a ~precarious
condition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

Ice cream delivered to your home
at 81. 90 per gallon. Grafton d Graf
ton. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
TH0s. J. OWEN & son. AUCT70NEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY IN THE NORTHWEST TO WIT PREM
ISES 1873 RIGGS STREET, BEING A TEN
ROOM BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, WITH
ALI. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, AND OC-
CUPIED UNDER RENTAL BY GOVERN
MENT OFFICIAL.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust bearing date
November IA, 1900, and recorded November 15
1900, In Iiber 2548. folio 40 ct sea- one of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia default
having been made In the payment Of said debt and
at the written direction OF the party secured und
said deed of trust. the undersigned will offer for
sale the following described property to witt Part
and william Sbaron's subdivision Of square num-
bered one hundred and hfty-three u53) as per plat
recorded in Book IL. page III. OF the records of
the office OF the surveyor OF the District of Column
bla, being the east twenythree t23) feet front on
Riggs place Of said lot and running back with that
width between parallel lines the depth Of said 10:
on the SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY AID. 1908
Of the premises said property being sold subject
another deed Of trust Of $500. recorded in Libc-
1898. folio ct seq. one Of the Aforesaid land
records.
Terms OF sale: All cash. or one-third cash. and
the balance secured by notes Of the purchaser on
the property sold. payable in and two years in
equal tnstallmens with interest the rate OF ave
deposit OF 800 must be made at the time Of sale
All recording. title examining and notary fees at
the cost OF the purchaser The trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser after five days readvertis.
ment In some newspaper published in the CITY II
Washington, District OF Columbia.
EDWARD F. RIGGS Trustee
1408 n. Y. ave.
ELMER E RAMEY. Trustee,
1al9d&ds 18th and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
Bones of Hanover.
. Buffalo Express

From the Buffalo Express.
In the Museum Of Kentucky State Col
lege by the side of the mounted bones of
George Wilkes. progenitor Of worldfam-
ed family of trotting race horses, the
bones Of Hanover, the, premier sire OF
thoroughbreds of all America. will soon
stand. Officials OF the college called at
McGrathiana to see Col. Milton Young
and ask that he contribute to the state
institution the bones of the famous race
horse and sire whose grave in front Of the
house at the place had been kept green in
season and out Of season by the children
or Col. Young, who loved the white-faced
son OF Hindoo. as he had been the gentlest
morse that was ever premier at a great
farm. The scientists OF the college had to
argue with Col. Young for some time be-
FORE ne would agree to part with the bones
or the horse for whose grave he had or
dered marble shaft lettered with only
these words: First in peace first in war"
Ills FAMILY protested from sentiment that
the bones of Hanover should not be dis
turbed. but his fame will be preserved in
the museum at the college. Col. Young
said 1T Is pretty hard to see the bones
OF your friend dug up; and feel sad;
Hanover was my. great friend He was
one horse that could NOE be matched"
Locally Hanover vas known the
horse the millionaires ,Eo,iid not buy" a
Col. Young had declined as much as $4,000
fOc him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
Grammar, 100"
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune
A bright little girl of scarcely fourteen
years, belonging to a family of Intelligence
and culture, writes with evident pride to q
relative concerning her standing in scholar
ship In the public school which she has been
attending for a number Of years She re-
ports that she Is pursuing fourteen studies
at least eleven OF them being "solid'' ones
and her average standing in all of them.
reckoned on scale on which 100 indt-
Gates perfection. Is no less than 80 5-f4.
only one as low as 80. In grammar she ha q
attained perfection. being marked 100.
while In cfvics she stands at 96 In physics
at 81. In PHILOSOPHY at 80 in algebra at 0S
and In literature at 90.
In the same letter she tells Of some recent
incidents. There has been two boats
ashore. 80 Papa took sister and with
him SO We could see the boats"
Grammar. 100." So reads her school re-
port. prepared by teacher who doubtless
takes great pride In SO clever scholar. It
in civics. study SO essential to the child
ish mind. and 1t might be wished that she
had got above 81 In physics. especially see
ing that she has only eleven solid" studies
and not more than fourteen In all She ia
not yet studying differential calculus. or
blowpipe analysis. or Sanskrit or the French
drama Of the eighteenth century. Doubtless
these will come next term. Then she Will
probably stand TOO plus in grammar and
be able to write that me and her done it,
Then she will be ready for college. Gram
mar. 100' With only fourteen studies; and
only eleven of them solids" Including
civics, physics. algebra. physiology. litera-
ture and two kinds OF history.
In the mans OF the prophet. fudges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
RABBITS AS FOOD.
Poor People Buying Many Of Them
This Year When Meat is Dear.

Foor People Buying Many Of Them
This Year When Meat is Dear.
From the New York Times
When meat Is so dear as II is In New Yorlx
this winter, the carloads of rabbits that ar
rive every day from the west are a yeri-
table boon TO the poor. and even to persons
or moderate means who have many mouths
to feed In former years rabbits were eaten
only by Germans and others of foreign ma
tional1ty. Americans seldom bought them
Englishmen found them SO gamey after
those they had been used to at home that
they scorned them. The English rabbit has
meat as white as chicken, without a touch
OF gaminess. The American rabbit has
brown meat that Is decidedly gamey. more
like the English hare.
The scarcity of meat and the necessity of
something savory and substantial for the
low-priced table d'hote has made the
American rabbit very much better known In
New York than he was two or three Years
ago. You may even find him In a stew in
downtown luncheon places. After the first
snow the rabbits begin to arrive in New
York markets with their skins on Just as
they are shot or trapped. They sell SO fast
that 1t is not necessary to free Re them
The finest rabbits come from Indiana and
Michigan, but great numbers are received
here from Nebraska. Missouri and Kansas.
Jack rabbits. which are more than twice as
big as ordinary rabbits, come from Dakota.
The supply is virtually unlimited, and the
quantity brought here is regulated only by
the demand Without exception they are
the cheapest meat to be found on the mar
kst.
In Washington market. or probably any
other city market. pair of good rabbits
may be bought for % cents. and often
times cheaper. In butchers shops uptown
they cost 10 cents more. A pair Of rabbits
is an abundant meal for family of SIX In
the foreign table d'hote restaurant they are
stewed with vegetables-the most appetizing
way of eating them In the minds Of con-
nolsseurs. In many boarding houses they
are fried. and never did the American fry
ing pan turn out a more unsayory and indi-
gestible dish.
A Washington market dealer said that
rabbits are sent along in common with
other game. and seldom in single carloads
One car will hold about $500 pairs of rab-
bits. The number sold in New York now Is
far greater than 1t was about five years
ago. when the demand was confined to very
limited sections Of It, Most of the cheaper
table d'hote places are run by Italians or
Frenchmen. and there Is very little they do
net know about cooking the rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
FUTURE DAYS.
S.BENSINGER, Auctioneer
Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar.
Peremptory and Positive Sale OF
Trotting, Pacing and Coach
H=O= R les

ME SATURDAY MORNING; CoMMENCING At
TEN O'CLOCK, will sell, for Mr. Max
Schubert of Bangor, Me-. carload consgn-
ment of speedy trotters and PAGERS. some with ex-
traordIary knee and hook action. The following
Is partial description OF same:
No. 1-ESTEI.LE. Very handsome brown trotting
cob. 1913 high, years old Has taken several
No. 2-DOROTHY Beautiful black cob mare,
1872 high, years old. very speedy and pleasant
roadster. having plenty Of style.
No. ELENA. Very stylish and handsome brown
mare, 1873 high, years old. VIII make an ele-
CANT brougham or victoria mare.
No. 4-QUEEN. Handsome rangey brown mare,
l8 hands high Has plenty OF style and speed and
Is very well broken.
No. 5-PRINCE CHARMING. Handsome bay
cob, 1872 high. years old. Can act high and go
fast. Suitable for lady TO drive.
No. 6-LADY BELMONT. Very handsome bay
cob. 1872 high, years old. Suitable for business
Nos. and s-DUKE and DANDY Very hand
some and well-mated chestnut sorrel eobs, 1872
ton. VIII make fine pole or brougham team.
Nos. and 10-COUNT and BARON. Very hand
some cherry bay cobs. 1873 high. both years old.
Well broken to all city sights. with splendid knee
and hook action, well bred and Of good disposition.
VIII make excellent landau or brOugham team.
ALSO
The famous pacing colt WAI,LBRIDGE. Pedigree
and description on application.
And twelve others. of which full description
will be given at sale.
This stock will be on exhibition Friday all day,
and an intending purchaser can take ride behind
such as suit the fancy.
S. Bensinger, s Prone 4. Il a. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
Roast Beef,

Roast Beef,
Mashed Potatoes, Sf-''' Stewed Onions
Lettuce Salad with Cheese Balls,
Madeira Jelly.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Finnan Haddie.
Baked Potatoes.
Doughnuts.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Patdes.
Cold Slaw.
Fruit Salad. Cake.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Fish Chowder
Cucumber Salad.
Boiled Fruit Pudding Strawberry Sauce
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Ham Omelet-
Wheat Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Lambs Tongue.
Potato Salad.
French rolls.
Ginger Cookies
Cocoa.
DINNER. 49,.
Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Ham with Cabbage
Plain Boiled Potatoes Baked Squash.
String Bean Salad.
Rice Croquettes with Citron Sauce.
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
jaol-dts

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS NOS. 1902 AND
1904 SHERMAN STREET NORTHWEST, IN
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
By virtue of a decree passed by Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia in Equity cause No. 23612.
wherein Camilus G. Kidder is complainant and
Annie NJ. NJ Kidder and others defendants.
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, In
front of the premises, SATURDAY, THE
THIRTY FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1903
AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, those two
certain lots parcels Of land and premises situate
and lying in the city Of Washington, District of
Columbia. known as lots numbered sixty nine (69)
and seventy tI0) In A. p. Fardons subdivision Of
part of square numbered hundred and thirty
four $50; said lot 60 being improved by three
story frame dwelling, and said lot 20 being i'm
proved by two-story and basement brick dwell
ing.
Terms of sale, prescribed by the decree: One
third of the purchase money in cash and the bal
ance In one and two years from date OF sale for
which the notes Of the purchaser must be given,
with interest payable semi annually at the rate of
i've per centum per annum until paid, and secured
by deed OF trust on the property sold all cash
nj the purchasers option. deposit of $500 will
be required at time of sale. All conveyancng. re-
cordng and acknowledging at purchasers cost. II
the terms of sale are not complied with In fifteen
days from day Of sale the trustee the right
to resell at the risk and of the defauiting
purchaser after five days previous notice in some
newspaper published In Washington d. c.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee,
$40 Indiana ave.
THOS- j. OWEN son, Aucts. ja19-d&ds