davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-25


indianernas reservation i Nebra-
ska, har j dessa dagar vunnit So
att saga n~atione!ll ryktbarhet ge-
nom att afsloja en- bel del oegent-
ligheter, som han pastar skola
hafva begatts at Invita- man, dervid
indianen blifvit den lidande. Re-
geringens tjensteman arc indian
dade i skandalen. Huruvida fader
Schells beskyllningar arc sauna
eiler int, far en- kommande
grundlig understanding afgora.
For kort It'd sedan arresterades
han i Omaha sasom varande sim
nesr ubbad, men han kom smart ur
den knipan. och NJ meddelas Diet
att han i sallskap med redaktor
Eosewater af the Omaha Bee
kommer att besoka presidenten i
Washington och for honom franz
lagga sina klagomal' Fader Schells
klagomal ca hufvudsakligen ut pa
att Invita- man genom svek och
bedrageri frannarra indianerna
Diet penningunderstod de erhalla
at regeringen, SAINT att stor Sc
desloshet raider inon stammen.
Med anleGning at att tacksagel-
sedagen INHALER pa torsdag, som
ap var vanliga utgifningsdag,
trycka vi denna vecka tidningen
pa onsdag och ANNA soka ia den
i posten tidigt nog, sd att stads-
prenumeranterna kunna erhalla
den pa onsdagseftermiddag. vi
begagna harmed tillfallet att
0nska vara ]asare en- glad och
angenam tacksagelsedag.
Mr. ocA Mrs O. Z. jacobson at.
reste i onsdagsqvall till Chicago
att der tillbringa nagra dagar hos
slaktingar.
Gl6m 81 att den basta platsen
| att k0pa grecerier ar hos LarScn&
Anderson.
En- at stadens aldste invanare.
Louis Pegar. ahed fredags i slit
hem, SI2 Omaha street, i en- alder
af 50 ar. Pegar a fransman till
borden och anlande hit fran
Frankrike vid 6 ars alder. s barn,
S barnbarn och ID barnbarnsbarn
otverletva honom.
Negerx VIM Collins domdes
haromdagen till IS manaders
straffarbete for iva inbrott. som
han begatt den "a sistlidne sep,
TENDER. Delta ar EFT at de mycket
Ia fall. som en- inbrottstjuf blifvit
uppsackt och straffad.
H. L. Warner, f. d. mayor at
Sioux City, ligger for OGDEN slit
hem, 400 Fourth street. sSjukdo-
men ar Brightska sjukan. Mr..
Warner eyer mycket al denna
verldens CODA och har af detsam-
ma skankt tusentals dollars till
valgorande andamal.
fredags forliden vecka infann
sig Ell nagon for intrade i qvalls,
skolan. Anda sedan denna Dor.
Jade sin verksamhet for nagra
veckor sedan. hafva aade barn och
aldre personer, manga at dem
nyanlanda och sakrande all kun
skap i engelska ~spraket, anmalt
sig for intrade.
En- farmarbetare vid ramn J.
w. Rowe raglade i sondags-
morgon in pa kombinationsbryg.
gan och tillkannagaf att han val
ledsen pa lifvet och amnade do
genom att hoppa fran bryggar
ned i hoden. Deraf vardt emeller-
It'd intet, ty han 'blef tagen on
handler af polisen och insatt
hnkan, der han gjorde ytterligare
desperate forsok att sjelfmords
sig genom att kora hufvudet
vaggen. Han ifordes nu tvangs
troja och lugnade efterhand, all
efter som spriten dunstade bort
sina upprorda kanslor.
Larson & Anderson hafva all,
till nAgonting till specielt billigj
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
ATTRACTIVE EASTER SERVICES.
Many Desire the Communication of Arch
Lipscomb. MIR. Taylor Resigns.
(Speeial 10 News and Obsorver)

(SpeGial 10 news ana ODscfNcfO
oxford, N. c.. March 29.-Mr j. A.
Taylor. who has been soliciting agent for
the Seaboard at oxford, has resigned the
position and viii again take up the work
of salesman ON the road. Mr.. Roy Os-
borne succeeds Mr.. Taylor at the Scaboard
Office.
The Easter services in St. stephens
church promise > "a be very interesting.
The music Of Easter Sunday win be I'M
der the direction, OF Mrs. r. NJ. Lasster.
Sunday afternoon the members of the
Sunday school will have an Easter Fes-
tival. at which time they will build q
floral ladder, each step of the ladder to be
placed by different classes of the children,
which when completed will form the SEN
tcnce, add t. your faith virtue, to virtue
knowledge and to knowledge temperance,
and to Temperance patience. and to pa
.caca Goodness, and to Goodness broth
crly kindness, and to brothcrly kindness
charity"
A petition signed by about one hundred
leading citizens of Granville and most of
the oxford bar is to be presented to the
Governor for the Communication of the SEN
tence of Arch Lipscomb convicted OF
murder at the February term of Granville
Superior Court and sentenced to hang in
APRIL The petition is to have the SEN
tence committed to life Imprisonment on
account of his insane condition and other
Developments in the case since the trial.
People of the negro s own neighborhood
desire the sentence committed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
UNIVERSITY NORMAL.
Prospects for Big Attendance. Bright
New Baptist Pastor. Other News.
Especial to News and Observer

Chapel Hill, N. c.. March 29.-The next
session of the University Summer school
will begin on June 18th. and continue
until July Sth. The prospects for a sue
cessful session are bright. The teaching
force has been selected from the Unver-
sity faculty and from the faculties OF
about a dozen other prominent educational
institutions.
There viii be some thirty specialists on
the regular teaching staff, and besides
these q number Of special lecturers. An
unusual large attendance is expected. The
University has just purchased an addi-
tional telescope for the students OF
astronomy. 1t is a very fine instrument
Of its kind.
Dr. C. w Coker has been confined to
his room for several days with grip.
Miss Pattie Lewis returned to Raj
eigh Saturday, after visit Of several
days at DR.. X. p. Battles.
Mr. John S. Henderson. Of Salisbury,
and her daughter, Miss Bessie, are visit
ing Dr. Archibald Henderson and Major
William Coin
At meeting of the Senate of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society. held in New York,
March 2, it was unanimously voted to
recommend co the National council which
is 60 meet next September that a chapter
be granted to the University.
Phi. Beta Kappa was organized at Will
ham and Mary. December 5th. 1776, and
has had a most honorable career since that
time. If the chapter is granted. Phi.
Beta Kappa will take the place of Alpha
Thota PHI, the honorary society which
has been successful since It's foundation
here, ten years ago.
Rev. c. A. jenkins, pastor Of the First
Baptist church at Leaksville. N. c.. has
accepted a call to the pastorate OF the
Baptist church here. to fill the vacancy
caused by Rev. II. C. Moore. now CORE
spending secretary for the State Sunday
Schocl Board.
Rev. MIR. jenkins is well known through
out the State and needs no word OF in
PRODUCTION. He is a clear logical. force
ful and entertaining speaker. The Bap-
lists here are to be congratulated on
securing his services.
Mr.. Jenkins viii arrive next Friday,
April list, when he begins his pastorate.
He viii preach his first or Introductory
sermon next Sunday morning. April 3rd.
Mrs jenkins and her son will Join Mr..
Jenkins later. after visit to Eastern
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.

$21 Raleigh to Chicago, ILL.,, and re-
turn pus 90 cents, account OF Gen
eral Conference A. NJ. T.. Church,
Chicago, Ill. Tickets on sale April
29th, 30th May 1st and End, con-
tinuous passage, with final limit
to reach starting point prior to
midnight of May 10TH Extension
of final limit can be arranged until
June 10th by deposting ticket
with Special Agent and upon pay
ment of fee of so cents.
$SG35-Plus 1925, Raleigh to Dallas,
Tex, and return, account of Cen
eral Assembly Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, Dallas, Tex.
Tickets on sale May 10Th TO 18th,
inclusive, with final limit May
31st
$65. 25-Raleigh to San Francisco and Lbs
Angeles, Cal, and return, account
of General Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church and National As
ISOLATION of Retail Grocers OF the
United States, San Francisco and
Los Angeles, Cal. Tickets on sale
a April 22nd to Goth, inclusive, also
on May 1st for such trains as will
deliver passengers at New Or
leans, etc, on same day. Stop
overs can be arranged on these
tickets. Final limit June 30th.
sos .50-Plus 25 cents from Raleigh to
New Orleans La, and return, ac-
count of Southern Good Roads
meeting, New Orleans, La. Tickets
on sale April 4th and 9Th, with
final limit April 9th.
500. IO--Raleigh to Joplin, Mo-, and re-
turn, account of Annual Meeting
German Baptist Brethren Tick
cts on sale May 18th to 24th, in
elusive, with final limit May Both.
S15.S0-Plus % cents from Raleigh to
Jacksonville, Fla, and return, acl
count of Interstate Sugar Cane
Growers Association. Tickets on
sale May End and 3rd, with final
limit May 8th.
$17.95-Raleigh to MoEteagle, Tenn, and
return, account of Monteagle Sun
day school Institute, Aug. 18th
Goth. Tickets on sale Aug. 9Th
9Th and Sth, with final limit Aug.
31st. This ticket can be extended
by deposting with Special Agent
and uron payment of fee of so
cents. ........
$17.95-Plus 25 cents, Raleigh to Montea-
gle, Tenn, and return, account OF
Mcnteagle Bible School, July 4tb,
Aug. 4th. Tickets on sale June
90th to July 2nd, inclusive, and
Jul y19th to 22nd inclusive. with
final limit August 31st.
For further information apply to
C. II. GATTIS,
G. p. & t. A., Raleigh, NC.
z. P. SMITH,
7. j. A., Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30

ing him to make this poor sort o. bluff,
ard to insult the Governor of the State
at the same time they must take the
consequences. That seems TO be the popu-
lar feeling now.
Robinson objected to Days bluff. and
his speech was pathetic, ami at the
he had not violated any confidence. Gov
ernor Aycock had no secret to Keep, and
said he expected Robinson to tell his as
sc c;ate counsel, adding: Il am not sur
prised at your associate counsel taking
the first opportunity to tell it, He did
tell it and more than the truth. We sup
pose, however, that the Governors refer
cnce may have been to Days part in
diVulging the contents of Judge Clark's
private letters to Ex-Governor Russell.
So Finch and McBee are both bound
over to the term of Superior Court meet
ing here in a few days, Judge Brown pre-
aiding. If the case goes against them
they can appeal to the Supreme Court
Walter Clark, Chief Justice.
The sentiment is that the law should
he allowed to take its course. Public
oyin!on would not have approved of any
further prosecution by the administration
The administration took the initiative as
was right. 1t is not now the admnistra
ton against McBee and Finch 1t Is the
State versus McBee and Finch, as in any
other criminal case. The solicitor has
The matter in his own hands. ris self
respect should resent the imputaton that
deal was made, and show that resent
ment by an earnest effort to carry out
the law. Let the law take its course.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
CURES COUGHS I'm a Might

Coughs, Colds, Group, Measles, Bronchitis
Asthma, Grippe, Pneumonia, Consump
ton and All Affections Of tic hroa
and Lungs are Speedily Cured by DR.
Bull's Cough Syrop, Which Has Bees
in Use for Over Fifty Years. It Is Pre-
scribed by Doctors and Used in Hospitals
Almost Exclusively.
. / am not saying TOO much when | say
1t is the very best cough syrup, not only foi
grown people, but never found anything
to equal it for children. Or. Bulls Cough
Syrup deserves the entire credit for my
chlldren's good health. ( recommend il
to everybody" Geo. Gabriel, 1925 Second
Ave, New York City.
Il find DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup an in.
valuableremedy in my household. Ihave
recommended it to my friends, who pro-
nounce it the best they have ever used fol
coughs and colds" Mrs. Jas. s. Burdett.
231 West 130th St., New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CON-
TRACTORS.
Clinton, Sampson County, N. c.

Clinton, Sampson County, N. c.
March 7th, 1904.
The Board of County Commissioners OF
Sampson county, N. G. will receive sealed
proposals for the building of a county
court house in its entirety, ready for oc-
cupancy as per plans P--96 A, nod on file
in the office of the architect, B. F. Smith
Fireproof Construction Company, Room
803. Pope Building, Washington, d. c.,
and also on file in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds, Mr.. r. A, Ingram, Clinton,
Sampson County, N, G. Bids will be re-
ceived up to IL o'clock noon on Wednes,
day, the 10th day of April 1904. Each bid
will be accompanied by a certified check
in the sum Of $1,000 made payable to the
Board Of County Commissioners The con-
tarctor win be required to give a bond in
the sum of seventy-five per cent. Of the
gross amount of the contract. Address,
MIR. r. A. INGRAM,
Register of Deeds Clinton, Sampson Coun-
tv, N. G.
s-1O-4wks. ] ! u -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
Craven for Rollins.
(snecial 70 News and Observer.D

Especial to News and Observed
New Bern, N. c., March 29.-Mr c.
3. Hill. chairman of Craven County Re
publican Executive Committee, has called
the committee to meet in the city of New
Bern on March 31st, for the purpose of is
suing call for the county convention to
elect delegates to the State and Congress
sional Conventions.
Craven county Republicans are unani-
nous for Thos S. Rollins to be chairman
Of the Republican State Executive Com
mittee to succeed himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
SALE OF LAND.

By virtue OF authority conferred upon
me as commissioner by order of the SUI
perior Court, in special proceedings No.
l125, entitled w. HI. Burt, executor of
Penina Stinson, deceased VS.. James Low
ell Wood ct ais, will on the 21sr day Of
March, 1908, at IL o'clock M, offer for
sale at public auction, for cash on the
premises in Holly Springs Township,
Wake County, State of North Carolina,
that piece or parcel of land adjoining
the lands Of James Norris (coloreD, de-
ceased, on the West, d. I. Adams on
the North and others, bounded MS fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at stake and
pointers, Norris corner, and runs as his
line N. 2 degrees, East $3.50 chains to
pine stump, ID. T. Adams corner; thence
as his line South IS degrees, East 10
chains to stake in said Adams line:
thence South 2 degrees, west 27.25 chains
to a stake; thence North 50 degrees, West
Is chains to the beginning, containing
IL 81 acres more or less.
This 10Th day of February, 1904.
w. Fl. BURT.
Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
Plant Catalogues.
(Lumberton Arpus.)

We are glad so many OF our farmers are
planting canteloupes. They bring good
money, and at time when it does much
good. Everybody in reach of railroad
should plant a few canteloupes If you
cannot plant an acre, have, good big
patch in the garden and sell what you
dor't need. The Rocky Ford is the best
variety for this section. They arc of
fine flavor and are good keepers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
AVoIp sURsTlTUTES

There IS none just as good as DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup" which has cured for fifty
years. Cheap substitutes, sold by unre-
liable druggists for pfoftonly, do not cure
and containing uriousingredients Syetha
the Bulls Head " is on the wrapper AT
all druggists, price Csc, SOC. and 81 90.
A. G. MEYER & CO., Baltimore, Md.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
DR.. Bull s
Cough Syrup

1.-THE ONE TINT CURES.'
81 used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup with
beneficial results. 1t worked like charm
and cured cough in one night. 1t is the
incest and best cough syrup / ever used
William Campbell. Farnhurst 2. o., New.
castle CO. Delaware
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30


The haitian Co..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
HAS CURED THOUSANDS

''I have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for years in my family and find it invalu.
or croupy" Mrs. C. t. Wynkoop, 9th
and East ellison Streets, Portland, Oregon.
II have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup fol
my cold and obtained great relief. have
a cold every winter and always take DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup which, helps me more
than anything else and always cures me-
Miss Barbara G. Williamson, AndoYer
Massachusetts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
CURE slck i:EaDAcHE.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Euxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

NU
The finest contour of female face, the
sweetest smile Of a female mouth, loses
something if the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair it is
now known. is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair. where it saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws UP in
turroy7ing are called dandruff. To cure
dandruff permanently. then, and to stop
Ealing hair. that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ, and, of course, stops
the falling hair. and prevents badness.
Sold by leading. druggists Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Henry T.. Hicks q Co.. special agents.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-31
AN OXEN CAVALRY CORPS.
Natives Queerly Mounted for Police Duty on the Island of
 Madagascar.

The oldest cavalry in the world is maintained on the west coast of Mad asascar by Governor General J. G. Gal lieni. While the French troops in that country are ample to meet the occa- sional revolutionists, the governor gen. eral makes use of native talent for po- lice work in out-of-the-way localities. says the New York Herald
 On the west coast of Africa is q tribe of natives, possibly radically connected with the Hovas, who are known as the Sakalova, the most war like tribe of the country. The natives. in imitation of French troopers, or ganized an oxen cavalry corps, under command of 8 French officer. They are armed with modern long-handled lancss, or spears, and side arms. Their uniform is khaki. with skull caps. They ride barefooted, without stirrups, sitting on their equipment, cinched like saddle, with cords made of the native fiber plant, and a sort of bridle of the cord, passing through the nose of the beast.
 The oxen are neither slow or scared. and it is assumed would create havoc with their horns among horse cavalry.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-31
THAT TIRED SPRING FEELING
Which Comes to Many with the Sea- son That Should Renew
 Life and Energy.

There are certain persons to whom the advent of spring, instead of bringing a sense of rejuvenescence, provides very different sensation, says the London Lancet. The youth of the year, when nature seems to revel in growth and de- velopment, ought to give, it might be thought, to the human species, too, a sense of vigor and of the natural joyful ness of fecundity. When the birds are breaking into song and the plants into flower, poor man might also exult in life and it's annual time of awakening growth. Yet to many the return of spring is only the return of vague feeling of listless languor, a slack sense of fatigue that comes without labor and of weariness that is uncalled for by any unusual effort.
 To those who dwell in cities, at any rate, spring has trials that are peculiar to itself. To some extent these arise from the knowledge that abroad in the country all is new life, refreshened vigor, and inspiring atmosphere, while in town the wonted thraldom is en- hanced by the suspicion of these things that is gained from the trees and the plants of public parks and open spaces, where poor little bits of nature bloom only to suggest in vain all that awaits the town dweller if he could escape. It is not only dissatisfaction, though, at being unable to partake in natures gaiety that produces the feeling of which we speak; something is due to climatic conditions.
 Who does not know the enervating sense that accompanies the first warm day of the year? We may agree with Johnson that he is weak creature who Is influenced by the weather, but if we do we must confess with the same breath that to-day most of us are weak crea- tures If, like Johnson, we lived in more leisurely times and regaled ourselves heartily in Fleet street about the middle of the day, following the veal with comfortable discussion, maybe we, too, should be indifferent whether the sun shone or the rain fell. Unfortunately, we work our nervous systems more and our alimentary organs less than did our grandparents. Inevitably we have a sensitiveness that was unknown to most of them Their fits of 'the spleen were we'll earned, probably, by loads within the stomach We acknowledge no such consoling cause for the ennui that often in the spring assails the town dweller Happy he who can dispel it by week. end in the country or at the sea before his regulation summer holiday arrives.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-31
It Was Wished On.

Johnny's sister has ring that Johnny is very fond of. He is allowed to wear it sometimes for an hour or so, when he has been very good, or has promised to be. One day he suddenly found that he wanted to wear that beautiful little gold band, and so he informed his sister. She wasn't just in the mood, so she told him, as he insisted, that she couldn't take 1t off because it was wished on." Johnny said little and thought much, and the next afternoon, when sisters had caller4 he rushed in and pumped down on an ot' toman in the middle of the room.
 "Johnn," reminded his sister, your cap, dear"
 "Oh," returned the boy, innocently, 1 can't take 1t off, sis; it's wished on IN Y. Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-31
coPPERs BECOME A PLAGUE
Nearly $15,ooo,ooo Worth of the Coins Are in Circulation
 in England.

Many large towns in England are, like Leeds, suffering from plague of cop pers. The extension of tramways with half-penny fares, the use of penny-1n- the,slOt gas meters and automatic ma- : chimes and in London the Tube railway, with it's two-penny fares, have produced an enormous change of small silver coins into pennies and halfpennies, states the London Chronicle.
 Tradesmen consequently are finding themselves burdened with huge quan- titles of coppers, and they complain that they cannot get rid of them by an ex- change for small silver It might be thought that the royal mint had some thing to do with this excess of coppers. but on that point the master of the mint, Mr.uW. G. E. Mccartney, M. F., is tm- phatic.
 "It is not question Of minting at all" he said, 'tit is merely question of bank ing. If the tradesmen of Leeds, or any other town find they have superfluity of coppers, they have only to tell their banker that if he cannot give them sil- vel III CACudA6O IACy W III u 0AoACA tAOiA accounts Take the case of Leeds Ob- viously the money has not left the town and it is the tradesmen's fault if they cannot get silver for copper"
 The mint, it may be added, always strikes more than the ordinary quanti- ties of any particular coin for which there is an abnormal request. But there has been no excessive demand recently for coppers. The value of the bronze is- sues in 1902-the latest year for which the statistics are available-was some what larger than in 1901, but there was also considerable increase in the value of the silver issues In 1901 the number of bronze pieces struck at the royal mint in London was Al, 1,349,3 ,387 valued at E120, ,280, while in 1902 the number had risen to 45,774,848 pieces of the value of s14S,499. The silver coins struck in 1901 totaled 1S,S4S,425, valued at G914.- 201, while in 1902 the figures were 26,- 270,996, amounting in value to e937, POP.
 In his report for 1902 MT Mccartney gives the following estimate of the prob able value of the bronze coin now cir culating in the United Kingdom: Pence, a1,96S 048; halfpence. f713,450; farth- ings, E150,190 This estimate is based on the total issue from 1860 to 1902 in- elusive, allowing 10 per cent. as the esti- mated issued to the colonies and for coins lost or destroyed.