davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24
AVERTE

Gust in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. ". Watkins
of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonla ha4
played sad havoc with him and a terri
bic cough set in besides. Doctors treat
ed him, but he grew worse every day
At length We tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and our darling
was saved. He's now sound and we'll :
Everybody ought to know, it's the only
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by all druggists
Price soc. and 81. 90. Trial bottles free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of authority conferred upon
me by Judgment of Superior Court of
Wake county, rendered in a special pro-
cccdinSs, No. 1885. entitled w. H. Burt,
executor Of Pcnina Stinson, deceased. VS..
James Lowell Wood, Emaline Stinson and
Isaac Utley, [ will on Monday, 9th day
of April, 1908, at y o'clock M. offer for
sale for cash at public cutlery at the
premises, Cd. T.. Adams residence), a
piece or parcel of land, situated on Bras
wells Creek, in Holly Springs township,
Wake county, adjoining the land Of
James Norris. D. T.. Adams and others,
being a part of the Penina StinSOn. de
ceased, tract of land. Bounded as fol
lows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake and
pointers Norris corner, runs as his line
North ? degrees east crossing B~raswell's
Creek. $3.50 chains to a pine stump D.
7. Adams corner; thence as his line
South 50 degrees, s chains to a stake in
said Adams line; thence South 2 degrees
West, 2842 chains. crossing BraswelTs
Creek TO a stake and pointers in an old
field; thence North SO degrees West. 8
chains to the beginning, containing 90. Is
acres.
w. H. BURT.
At. in F, and NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24
'LLhLI BANK STATEMENT.

FORK. March 21.-The statement
.1rogoa of the clearing house
~. '.I7 city for the week shows:
.1'.. s'li,5t7. 900, decrease $12. 95s, 900;
r.r. ''l,'a-. 400, decrease So, 479, 900;
..r ..'0 $i-. 1863, 800. decrease $74. 200;
''".e $5i.75s, 800. decrease s55S,-
.. >I'a, 1872, 500. decrease $1.155,-
$-zN .53l.o0o, decrease $f.713,-
.. required 1927, t70. 500. decrease
n. .irII1a $3.50. 400. increase 81
" %~-ttoI5..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24
uALTIMORt PkOyIhIONh
NEW WORK MONEY!

NEW YORK. Mar. FL i p. money
offered &; Ii e mn.ey steady; 90 days 5hG1SM
per.cent; 30 dtys SAM>A: SIX months SO
81 per cent. Prime mercantile paper "a
per cent. STEERING exchange steady with
actual bushes in bankers i 5 Al 49, 1850
~. SIS for dem nd at 4r3 o.o9Sf+ Tor 70
day bus POSTED I'd es 4~e504S-, Commercial
bills S3AW4.84E; Bar silver 49,; Mexican
dollars 80 a. Government bonds st3sdJ; Ran
road tOnd steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24
Bam IS The Physicians.
(Spocial to News and Observer.

Durham. N. c.. March 19.-W. G. Mar
tin has been called from his studies at
Trinity Park High School to Crceksville,
where his brother is expected to die at
moment. His disease is said to baf-
file the attending physicians who have
failed to discover the cause.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24
BONG ON FOREIGN
FLOOD AOV|CES
Day One of Only Moder-
ate Activity.
/ MORNING IN STOCKS
be- Appearance of the Bark S'a'enen, IT,"
Showed Some D gree of AM
mtion---h he Close Dull and
Steady.
tHv the Associated Press.)

tHr the Associated IrcSS.)
, York. March 21.-The dry goods
liza. possessed the inevitable char
. tu. of the end Of the week. Prices
,.t7out change in the majority OF
but manufacturers in certain
contracts. JObbers are not active
,ar55slons throughout the country
.rt hopes for the future.
NEW YORK COTTON.
i York. March 21.-Thc cotton mar
which was soon increased by > tc
ir+z ON the more active positions.
.5t being active the general tenn
r. the market was strengthened by
cables which came some -four
q better than had been looked for.
4r-u on food news from the lower
--.paf. Private cables advised that
receipts were feared by the
...n contingent owing TO the con
4 bad weather in the South. The
.4Tv OF the enSaS LeVcc Board wired
York parties this morning that they
having all they could do to hold the
s-frri lcvcc. The Tensas lovce ex-
from The mouth of the Arkansas
to- the mouth of the Rcd River on
r.- bank On the receipt of this dis
FniI PARTIES commenced to buy.
of the commission houses later of
long cotton and arrested the up
tendency of prices. There was prac-
=. no selling for short account. Light
ton estimates foo Monday added
sltuatiOu of sellers.
VopK. Mar 2i.-t2ntton snot closed
ddIing uplands i0.15; 10 40; sales.
eS open Of firm.
an tururag rInSp1 firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24
ORLEANS T

rv orleans. La. March 21.-In the
cotton market prices were firm.
future market Immediately after the
hing took on a strong advance that
ted prices 9 to 10 points above the
'ng Yesterday. Most of the time
lng was confined to the earlier hours
toward the closing the ring was
than it had been for several
This caused an easing off IF
es from the highest point of the
ming, The board at the close showed
gains Of but , to 4 points.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24

ing l-4N3-Sc lowcr. May corn 1-Sm1c
ana oats down 5-8c. Provisions closed
easy with the May products from &c to
1212c lower.
lending futures ranpen as rotIows.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24
Nd PROVISIONS :.

a.r. MARCH @l-Tbo grain mar
price. ''''ly weak today and low
-" realizing May wheat clos
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24
noARD STOCKS AND poNDa.

,nnon Y Mar, Il Seaboard Air Line
tt4r,.-"S. 81
nr@d cast Line. common. 1cg: pre-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-24

WANTED.-500 900 PEOPLE TO GIVE,
Monteiro Magic Bitters a trial. Never
fails to cure chills and fevers and
other spring ailments. Menteiro Manu-
featuring Company, Richmond, Va.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
J.H. TILLMAN ACQUITTED. Slayer of Editor Gonzales Was Re.
 leased This Morning.

Lexington, s. c, October l5-The jury in tbe case of ] H. TIllman today found him not guilty. The jury an- nounced'at i0:45 that verdict had been agreed upon. The defendant and the attorneys were sent for and the jury then filed into the court room and the verdict was read. A demon stration followed the announcement by the friends of the defendant, giving vent to their feelings in shout The court, previous to reading the verdict, had admonished the spectators to Ie- Train from any demonstration.
 The counsel for the defense moved the defendants discharge from the eheriff's custody. No objections being made by the state, the court made the order. The jury was out about twenty hours before returning the verdict. The defendant shook hands with the judge and members of the jury and left the court room accompanied by his friends and counsel There was great uncertainty when court convened today as to whether the verdict would be reached.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
The voters of Moryilton. the

The voters of Morriton, the home of Mir. Fandeventer, mani fe6ted the highest consideration for all the candidates, when they spoke thcre few days ago. There was no rowdyism. Capt. Stowers, the chairman of the meeting, de- manded that Governor Davis, who spoke first, remain and give his opponents the same respectful hearing tbat the latter had accord ed him, and he did so. The re. quest was reasonable and we hope the chairman, whoever he may be, of the meeting here next Friday, will govern himself accordingly, and insist upon tho candidates hearing what each has to say of the "tother." :"
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
CoLBtRN AFFIRMs IT.

Editor c. c. Colburn, of the Ozark Democrat, who is as good man as lives in Arkansas today. and gentleman besides, recently quoted Gov. Jefferson Davis as saying:
 ' aa not it to belong to the church, and no Dtan is it. There IS not c married ntan tyne 10 his 1cfe; / ant not aud 70 0tIter man iSj aJL our 1GiUes could get diU0rces oB ttat ground. :"
 In the Pine Bluff Commercial of the lst, inst, the governor denies that he sad any such thing and accuses Mir. Colburn of having "manufactured this lie out of whole cloth, because he (Colburn) was mad at hlm for having shown that he (Colburn) had signed a petition for the pardon of liquor man."
 Maj. Colburn's latest utterance on the subject bears the earmarks of truth. Ills article in the cur rent issue of his paper, shows on it's face that IT IS tho truth and that he does not wish to misrepresent the governor. Referring 10 the gov ernor's letter, Maj. Colburn says:
 "We are not surprised at the contents.
 ''We have long been convinced that Gov. Davis has as little regard for the truth as any man we lave ever heard of The above letter makes us stronger in that opinion. He says our statement is lie cut out of the whole cloth.n In other words, that our statement had no foundation-was an entire fabrication. II he had said that we did not Guote the exact words, there might have been at least a semblance of truthfulness in that, but true to his natural instincts and well established mendacity, he declares our re- port as wholly false, in so many words.
 
 statement we made and have failed to find single reason for modifying it. Of course we know there is possibility that we did not get every word as he spoke it, but we know it is probable that we did. For this reason: When Coy. Davis spoke at Denning about the first of September, he made the first part of the declaration, towit: I am not good enough to belong to any church, and no man is,' etc., and when he began to speak Of his expulsion from the Baptist church. etc at Ozark, the editor having heard him at Denning, he paid the strictest attention to his every word. He charged his memory with Davis words and printed tfeE1 as he re- membered them.
 'But as to the import Of his language we have no doubt whatever. No other construction is possible other than the one we gave
 Many heard him and nearly every one admits that we gave, at least, the sub- stance of his foul and sianGerous declara- tion.
 eff any man or set of men of reasona
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16

to cover up any of our acts-they are all open for all men to know. If the govern or would act like an honorable nan he would confess his evil deeds and quit msrepresenting and slandering honest men.
 His opponents are confident his cause is rapidly waning and that ignoble defeat awaits him, and that he sees his doom and is making desperate efforts to avert if, by traducing and vilifying consci entious and honorable opponents. He's the bird that's hit.
 Personally, we have no malice against Gov. Davis, but as politician we regard him as interruptions and as an officer derelict in duty and untrue to the inter- ests of the people, and reproaeh upon the democracy of the state. Hence our opposition ts hjm.n
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Lets give Judge Wood rouslng

Lets give Judge Wood rouslng reception next Friday, Come out and hear the next governor of Ar. kansas, and get acquainted with him, and learn with your eyes and ears how he towers above Jeffer- son Davls of today in ability, Tn integrity, in morality, and in everything that is good and noble and requisite Tn the make up of a chief executive.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Cures Winter Cough.

J. E. Cover, 10t N. Main St, Ottawa, Kan, writes: "Every fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold, and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall got for her a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cough troubles her. two or three doses stops the cough, and she is able to be up and we'll" 25c, soc, Sl %. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
The Best Doctor.

Rev, B. C. Horlon, Sulphur Springs. Texas. writes, July l9. 1s99 Il have used in my family Ballard's Snow Lniment and Horehound Syrup, and they have proved certainly satisfactory. The finiment i, inc best we have ever used for headache and pains. The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last eight years" 95e. soc. g. %. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Accelt No Substitute,

There is nothing just as good for Mala. ria, ChlIs and Fever as Dr. Mendenhall's ChIll and Fever Cure. Take it as gen. eral tonic and at all times in place oi quinine. If it fails to give satisfaction mail the front of the cartoon to J c. MendenhalI, Evansville, Indiana. and gel your money back.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
4 ~ N 0 U NCE M f ~ T0.
FOR -HFRIFF

The Times is authorized to announce MIR. DAN WYLDS, of Franks township. ss q can didate for the office of sheriff and ES-Offieio Collector of St. Francis county, subject 10 the action of the democratic nrimarY election
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
 FOR ASSESSOR.

The Times is authorized to announce MR. I E. TERRY. of Madison township. as a ean- cis county, subject 10 the action of the demo- cratic primary election.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-28
AuMsERTs ARE FOUND GUILTY
End of Sensational Trial Before the
Court at Paris.

Paris.-All the members of the Hum
bert family were found guilty. This
is the latest chapter in the most gil
gantic financial swindle in the history
of France since the collapse of John
Laws Mississippi" The Humberts
secured millions from gullible Pari-
slams on the pretence that they were
custodians of untold wealth belonging
to the fictitious Crawford brothers.
When the fraud became known the
family fed from France, were cap
tured and brought back. The trial has
been the sensation of the year from
the fact that leading French states
men and business men have been d.
rectly implicated in the swindle.
The court sentenced Nine. Humbert
and her husband each to five years. i'm
prisonment and to hundred francs
fine. Emil d'Aurignac was sentenced
to two years imprisonment, Roman
d'Aurignac was sentenced to three
years imprisonment Nine. and M.
Humbert will undergo solitary confine-
ment during their term Of imprison-
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-28
IDAHO ITEMS.
Hay is in demand at Troy.

Hay is in demand at Troy.
The Snake river is very low.
There are fewer inmates in the
penitentiary now than for years.
This week the Vollmer Roller mills
will start up for the fall and winter
run.
Tracts Of fine timber lands in Sho-
shone county continue to bring high
prices.
A recent school census of Wardner
shows there are 343 school children in
that city.
Harvest is more than half completed
in the Lewiston fiat and Tammany
hollow sections.
During the past week a number of
threshing outfits have started out for
the seasons run.
Work on the grain tramway at Koos-
kia is at a standstill at present owing
to delay in the receipt of the heavy
wire cable.
Arrangements have been about per-
fected for the annual Grangeyille
street fair, to be held September 30
to October 3.
The state board of equalization has
not completed it's work nor has II an.
nounced decision ION any point un-
der consideration.
State Game Warden w. vanIrons of
Haggerman, Idaho, has appointed Will
liam Gleason deputy game warden for
head of st. Joe river section.
Haynes steam thresher was burned
while threshing grain four miles north
of Grangeville. It was the first ma
chine to start threshing on Camas
prairie this year.
The activity of the Pennoyers. for.
merly prominent timber men of Sag
NAV, Mich, in the Ford's Creek sec
ton, contiguous to Orofino, may mean
much to that section.
1t is stated that mutiny exists
among the officers of the Idaho Ma
tional Guard, owing to the alleged in
reference Of the adjutant general in
the election Of regimental officers.
The fine new excursion boat Idaho
was given a practice run on Lake
Occur d'Alene recently and all the ma
chinery was found to be in perfect
running order. The steamer is not
only the largest, but also the fastest
passenger boat on the lake.
An option on the mills. franchises
and timber ard lumber holdings of
the Cameron Lumber company of Har-
rison has been given to eastern par.
ties, who have until October to ex.
anime the property and make a first
payment. The price demanded by the
Cameron company is about $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-28
Trade Report.

Bradstreet's report says: Weather
and crop conditions are still the key
note to fall trade. In the northwest.
southwest and south buyers are tax
ing hold theoretically and reports as
a whole are as good or better than a
year ago. In the east fall jobbing has
started in well, though perhaps not so
active as hoped for. Some soft spots
are, however, noted in the central
west sections, in which crops yielded
lighter than hoped for. The retail
trade is seasonably quiet and collec-
lions are reported backward in a mum.
Der OF instances. Among the great in
dustries few important changes are
noted. Fewer Industrial operatives are
on strike now than for months past.
but the idleness of cotton mill opera.
tors tend rather to increase. The lum-
Der trade is active west and north.
but in the east it has not recovered
from the depression induced by labor
troubles, now about drawing to a close.
Shoe manufacturing is now active
the country over and eastern shin
ments are breaking all records.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week, aggregate S,S72,769 bushels
Business failures in the United
States for the week number 166.
In Canada, failures for the week
number IA.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-28
LORD SALISBURY IS DEAD.
The Famous English Statesman Was
73 Years Of ACE.

London.-Lord Salisbury died peace
fully at 9:05 p. m. During the past
As hours the end was seen to be in
evitable, the life of England's EXPIRE
mier being sustained only by the con-
slant use of oxygen. Even the use
Of oxygen failed to effect as the even
ing advanced and soon after the shad-
ows had crept up from the valley and
enshrouded the dull red walls of Hart
field House, the distinguished states
man, making the last emort of his life,
turned slightly toward his fayorite
daughter, Lady Gwendolin Cecil, who
was kneeling beside him, and then quiz
city breathed his last.
Family Was Near.
All members of his lordship's fam
lily had gathered at the bedside.
Viscount Cranborne, who now as
sumes the title of Marquis of Sails
bury, Immediately notified King Ed
ward and others, including Lord Ed
ward Cecil, the soldier son of Lord
Salisbury, who is now in Egypt and
who was the only son of the marquis
absent from the bedside.
Soon messages of coincidence began
to arrive, and the little telegraph Of
fee was swamped with unprecedented
business. The death of Lord Sails
bury occurred on the 50th anniversary
of his entry into public life, as a mem
Der of the house of commons for
Stanford.
The ex-premier, though retired from
political life, was an important figure
in many public ways. He was a war
den Of the Cirque ports, high steward
of Westminster and chancellor of Ok
ford university. His death places an
order of knight of the garter at the
disposal of King Edward.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-28
RUSSIAN SQUAD
WATERS HAS q
Turkey viii Comply wiz
mands Of Russia-sultan Gets IN a
Hurry-Murderers of Russian Con.
sui to Be Punished by Death-oth.
err Crimes Brought Out.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-The Rus.
sian Black Sea squadron, which was
ordered to Turkish waters and which
arrived there August 10, to support
Russia's demands on the sultan, grow
ing out of the assassination Of M. Rost-
kowski, Russian consul at Monastir.
has been recalled to Constantinople.
the squadron's point of departure. The
recall followed notification from the
porte that the sultan had ordered all
the Russian demands to be complied
with.
The dispatch received from M. Zine
vieff, Russian ambassador at Constan-
tinople announcing that the sultan had
yielded completely to Russia's de-
mands, was as follows:
'The porte has taken the following
measures to fulfill the demands of the
Russian government:
"In addition to the condemnation and
execution of M. Rostkowsl1i's murder
ers and the punishment of their ac-
completes, those officers who made dis
respectful illusion to M. Rostkowsk
are dismissed from service. A careful
search is being made for the person
who fired at the consul's carriage. All
the officials, "a in number, whose
names were handed to the porte as OBJ
jects of unfavorable comment by the
Russian ambassador. are relieved of
their posts and handed over to justice.
All private persons mentioned in the
same list as guilty of various offenses
will likewise be tried.
"Ismael Haki Pasha, chief of police
at Palanka, province of Uskub, is re-
stored to his post. The persons under
arrest for accusing Mussulmans Of out
rage and abuse are liberated.
"Husseln Hilmi, inspector general of
Macedonia, is reprimanded.
'"The chief of the gendarmerie and
police at Salonica are replaced.
"The porte has ordered the appoint
ment to the gendarmerie of several for
eign officers whose names will be an
nounced later land finally, all the mill
tary, civil and judicial authorities have
received orders to take measures to
secure order"
The news has reached st. Peters
burg from Brussels that the porte has
requester Belgium to nominate four
officers for the Turkish gendarmerie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-28
At Fort Assiniboine. Mont.

@~fs%~@@@R0A&@O1
Detectives were in Great Falls re-
Gently looking for Harvey Logan. bet
ter known as kid Curry" who was
leader of the gang who robbed the
Great Northern train near Malta year
or so ago, and who recently escaped
from the Knoxville. Tenn, jail.
Extensive prairie fires north Of
Havre have destroyed 200 square miles
of range pasturage, necessitating the
removal of several sheep outfits to
other winter ranges. The damage is
estimated at $4,000.
Felix Ballard, weel known mining
man, is probably fatally injured, and
Frank Williams, prospector, has a
full charge of birdshot in his breast
as the result OF duel recently accord
ing to a report received from Boulder.
The battle occurred in the mountains
near Elkhorn, a. mining camp, and
came about in m 1nexcecto1 manner.
"Goodby; I'm going to heaven" said
a man supposed TO have been john
Shenan, a Butte miuer at Apex. ID
miles north o Dillon. He then Hurst
his head beneath he wheels of amov-
ing freight train and his head was COM
pletely severed from his body.
F. B. Macarthur, stockman from
Saco, Mont, was stabbed in the stom-
ach by hat pin by an unknown wo-
man on the streets at Kalamazoo,
Mich, recently. He was passing along
on the sidewalk in large crowd when
a small boy brushed little feather
duster in a woman's face. The wo-
man, thinking it was Macarthur,
grabbed her hat pin and jabbed it
into his stomach. Macarthur can not
live. The identity of the woman is
unknown.
The curiosity of hundreds of persons
in the vicinity of Great Falls was
aroused the other night by the ap-
pearance in the sky of great ball of
fire, apparently much larger than the
full moon and of brilliant red hume.
For few seconds it was so brilliant
that the people were able to read a
newspaper by it's light. It passed from
the southeast horizon to the northwest
horizon in about three minutes, grad
ually changing and losing color, and
was followed by broad streak that
marked its passage, lasting for half
an hour. The streak was at first deep
red in color, graually growing lighter,
and finally disappearing.