davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
On Starting II Running Race.

II have always found it best" says
Starter Mcknight, ito place the kickers
on the outside rail, thus separating
them sufficiently from the field to have
an open battle Hound. Then convince
the bad ones you are master. Kindness
may teach the lesson. but teach 1t any
how.
1.-The hardest horse l ever saw to
control? Diomed This one never
faced the barrier at Oakland, Cal, that
there wasn't fight, and he was finally
set out of the game. He could be CON
quered temporarily after contest, but
be always renewed the fight with ev-
cry appearance ut the gate.
II have had more trouble with faulty
barriers than with the jockeys. l ap-
preciate the eagerness with which
boys face gate and know they are all
generally anxious 10 be of in front for
track position. AS long as they are
not too enthusiastic nor too sluggish
we won't have much trouble. And
generally believe in giving the boy the
benefit of the doubt in a contention
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19

In 1878 by President Hayes. He was
removed in 1885 by President Cleve-
land. In compliance with one of the
pointed an attorney in the law depart
ment of the Southern Pacific railroad,
and he lived in San Francisco until he
entered the employ of the interior de-
partment.
In settling his accounts after he was
relieved at Hongkong Colonel Mosby
discovered that he had overpaid the
government $4,000. He sued for that
amount in the court of claims and got
judgment, and the supreme court up
held it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
Tint Wonderful DOG.

John Ward, the former ball player,
with friend, was approaching the
Brooklyn bridge at the Manhattan end
recently, eXpatiating on the wonderful
instinct Of his well bred pointer dog,
which was walking Immediately in
front of him.
"He never makes a mistake" said
Mr. Ward. ~ used to doubt him at
times, but now l rely on his instinct
before my own Judgment"
While he was speaking the dog came
to sudden stop, stiffened his tail,
reached out his nose and raised his left
front paw.
"Look at him." said the friend.
"What should bring him to point
here in this crowd?"
'"There is something" answered Mr..
Ward, "for he never fails. AS l live,
IL there isn't Colonel Partridge, former
police commissioner, right ahead Of
us!'-New York Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19

courage when under fire lie has seen
service in two previous campaigns and
Is q leader of proved ability.
General Kurokl. who is a Kagoshima
samurai. has three divisions under his
command. the famous Imperial guard,
led by Lieutenant General uasegawa;
the Second division. under Lieutenant
General lnouye, and the Twelfth d.
vision, urSer Lieutenant General Nishi
The Imperial guard IS the mikados
own division and is composed Of the
very flower OF Japan's young manhood.
Officers and privates are from distin-
guished families. and they wear dis
tnctiye uniform.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
The Emperor and the Pirate.

Alexander the Great was about to
pass sentence of death on a noted pr
rate, but previously asked him. why
dost thou trouble the seas?" y
Why rejoined the rover boldly.
"dost thou trouble the whole world ,
1. with one ahtp. 90 in quest q soil.
tary adventure and am therefore called
pirate: thou. With a Sreat army. war
reth against nations and therefore are
called emperos. Sir, theys Is no differ
snce betwixt rs but IN the name and
means Of doing mischief"
Alexander, SO far from being dis
pleased with the freedom OF the cub
pitt, was 20 Impressed with the forca
Of his appeal that he dismissed him un-
punished
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
New Troitinx Dcparturc.

The American Trotting association
recently made q new departure In hsr-
ness horse racing by sending out 10 its
members A letter which contains valu-
able informa ton as 10 how meetings
should be managed. so that In none OF
their transactions with horsemen will
the rules OF the parent body be v.olat.
ed or confroyerted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
A Famous Confederate Leader.

Colonel John S. Mosby, the famous
Confederate freelance leader, who was
recently appointed as assistant attor-
ney in the department of justice at
Washington, for the past three years
has been investigating land frauds in
the northeast and southwest for the
interior department.
2 Colonel Mosby has supported all Of
the Republican presidential candidates
except Lincoln. He refused to accept
an appointment from General Grant,
but was appointed consul to Hongkong
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19

General Baron T. Kuroki, who COM
mands the First japanese army of in
vasion in Manchurla, IS one Of the
most skillful strategists in the service
Of the mikado. 1t was General kurold
who planned the passage of the Galu,
which proved so costly to the Russians.
He is fifty-nine years old, somewhat
under the average Japanese height and
Is possessed Of remarkable GOODNESS and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
The SPORTING WORLD
CD esIFo In Rare Form.

JacA Chestro Of the New York Amer
lean lsague baseball team is pitching
better this season than ever before, aid
he is proving his right to be termed
one Of the gr eatest twirlers In the coun-
try. Jack has lost but very few games,
and opposing teams become weak IN
the knees" when he goes to the box.
Recently CHESHIRE let down the hard
hitting st. Louis Americans witk but
three hits, one of them scratch"
Such mighty siuggers as Heidrick,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19

In the American league the Boston
club has gained rather than lost In
playing strength this year New York,
too. is more formidable aggregation,
with Chesbro, Griffith, Hughes and
Powell in the box and the crack out
field of the league, while Philadelphia
and Cleveland look good enough TO
give the ST. Louis Browns stiff argu-
mcnt for Intermediate honors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
JACK CHEsBRO, STAR TwIRLER.

Hemphill and Wallace could do moth
ing with him, and Jack. scored shut
out. The st. Louis team had Just left
Cy Young, Collins prize pitcher, for
ten runs and Victory
1t is safe to say that Barney Drey-
fuss of Plttsburg would give any price
to get Jack back into the Pirate fold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
Scattering sunshine.

'Have you done anything TO make
people happiert"
"of course l have" answered Sen.
ator Sorghum. Every time l write
my name on check some one feels
happier. w ashinston Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
11O9 State street, Boston, Mass.
DIR. w. II. Graham, ~ prominent
Philadelphia physicinn. sRysi


Thousands and thousands of years this
Paw Paw fruit has grown in plenitude
all over India and South America, gen.
erations have gone without man discov-
ering the value of this fruit thousands
and thousands OF lives could have been
saved had man known its medicinal quail
tiles.
Like electricity. It has always been
with VIZ, but it took an Edison to har-
ness electricity and make 1t light the
world.
So il took a Munyon to discover tho
virtues OF Paw Paw and give to the
world positive cure for most stomach
and nerve troubles.
Doesn't such truthful testimony a.
that arouse you to the necessity of doing
something for yourself?
Have you . rebellious stomach that
gives you no peace night or day?
Have Won unruly nerves that keep you
on edge and resdy TO almost AZ through
the roof ut the least noise or disturb
ance?
Do you lie awake night after night.
yainly trying To WOO slumber and get up
In the morning more tired and exha listed
than when You went TO bed?
III these troubles arc interfering with
your happiness and health. Paw Paw
should be set at work without = minutes
delay. Get bottle to-day and to-mor-
row You'll have another story to tell
Munyon's Paw Paw large bottles.
price 81. Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25e.
per box. AT all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
Tit Fur Tat.

Ee-Why does woman always
think she ought to wear smaller shoe
than she cany
She-Why does a man always think
he ought 70 wear a larger hat than he
can1-Yonkers Salesman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19

$50" sobbed lima Naselincovitch
Ivan NinesuotSki died in battle Do
you say heuucrvd my name as he was
divine"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19

Part OF IT," replied the returned
soldier; part OF it."-Fort Worth
Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
Mr.. II. Il. Wood, buyer of Jordan
Marsh Co., BOSTON, sayHs

PrOfessOr MuuyOn:
Dear Sir-I have been taking Paw
Paw for some time as strengthening
tonic and it has proven itself n wonder.
full medicine. | eat well and can truth
fully state that the food l eat digests
perfectly. After taking Paw Paw l
feel braced up and recommend this Won
derful remedy to all brain workers
who are in need OF superior tonic.
(Signed) l.. l.. WOOD,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
PAW PAW
J. j. Burbank, Prominent New
England Hotel Keeper, Cured OF
Dyspepsia.
y. =. Wood, of Boston, Buyer for tho
Groet Dry Goods House of Jordan,
Marsh & Co.
CURED
And Hundreds MOrc-An Army 81
Cured Tostify for Munyon's
Paw Paw.

City Hall, Augusta, Me.
Prof. J. NJ. Munyon.
Dear Sir--For the past year or more |
have been troubled with dyspepsia and
indigestion and can truthfully state that
after the use Of part Of one bottle Of
Paw Paw | find my stomach very much
improved and expect to become entirely
free from this ailment with the further
assistance of your great vegetable pop
sin, Paw Paw.
G. A. ROBERTSON,
Maunr Of A II 1,nuta Aa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19

j. l.. Burbank, Prop. Hotel Stark.
Manchester, N. H., cured of chronic
dyspepsia, wrltest
| have for years had dyspepsia In a
most chronic form. | was dizzy all the
time and suffered with headache. |
have taken Paw Paw for ten days and
am now perfectly cured and l cheerfully
give this testimony and will answer al
questions in order to prove that the
above "adv." is genuine
(Signed) ]. j. BURBANK, Prop,
Hotel Stark Manchester n III,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-19
G.. A. ROBERTSON,

Professor Arcadius AvsIlanus, one
of tho leading sRvants of the age,
says,
used to wonder, when in the land OF
the Paw Paw, why some clever physi-
clan or chemist had not brought that
wonderful fruit before suffering human
ity, as powerful tonic for the stomach.
l have used Munyon's Paw Paw, and
It Is splendid thing. l congratulate
Professor Munyon for his clever enter
prise. for doing what others had neglect
ed to do.
ARCADIUS AVELLANUS,
Or. Lift, Or. Phi.
704 s. Washington Square,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
LAST DAY TO LIST TAXES.
,r,,o BOARD of County Commissioners
is Determined Not to Extend Time.

There was the usual rush to the
court house yesterday of people VINO
nut off the listing of their taxes untll
The last few days of June. Among
those who went to list were many
who merely looked in at the crowded
office and with a muttered haven !
time" departed about their personal
business in the belief that there
would be this year also the customary
extension of time"
If the official statement OF the
Board of County Commissioners IS to
he believed, however, there will be
this wear no extension whatever.
At it's last meeting the Board passed
a resolution which 1t claims is lron-
clad that the time TO list would expire
with the last day of June. All VINO
do not list tomorrow, therefore, VIII
go upon the unlisted" pages, and
they are also liable under the law to
indictment by the gand jury
The defense of the boards action IN
departing from a time honored Gus
tom of Ieniency is that Wake is 50
large Il county that it takes weeks to
prepare the books and that, after the
various extensions of time, there Is
always great trouble in getting them
prepared in time for the first OF Sep
tember. when all books have to be
ready and duly accepted by the Board
of Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
WALNUT CREEK COUNCIL.
Junior Order ut CaraIeigh Mills Elect.
Its Officers.

To manage the affairs of their
council Walnut Greek Council, 40
SIS Jr., O. U. A. M, elected the fol-
lowing officers at their last regular
meeting:
Jno. O. Watkins, Junior Past Coun-
cilor.
j. f. Baker, Councillor.
Chas. H. Roberts Vice Councillor.
VIM. II. Goodwin, Treasurer.
b. p Hardee,- Recording Secretary
J. e. Moore, Financial Secretary.
Thcs. N Green, Conductor.
Il. w. Watkins, Inside Sentinel.
c.. c.. Ray, Warden.
Chas. Taylor, Outside Sentinel
David C. Smith, Chaplain.
J. f. Green, trustee, Is months
Bonnie Morgan, trustee, IL months
This council is located at Caraleigh
Mills and has nearly doubled its mem
bership for the past year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
MOREHEAD NAMED
The Committee of State
Guard Selects 1t for
EnCampment.

matter that is of vital interest to
members of the National Guard OF
the State was definitely settled yester-
day by the announcement by AdJu-
tant General Register that the next
encampment would be at Morehead
Cfty&August 9 to 10, next.
The regiments that Will participate
in the encamDment are the second and
third North Carolina the first having
already been selected to participate
i'm the manoevers under the auspices
Of the National Government, hich wall
be held at Manassas battlefield III
September.
Under the plan of organization
each National Guard Regiment now
consists of twelve full COMPANIES
with a four battalion organization.
col. II. c. Bragaw, Of Washington, IS
i'm command of he second ana Col.
n f, Craige, of Reidsville, OF the
third regiment.
Raleigh will be represented IN the
encampment by two companies, both
of which are in the third regiment
co. b, the Raleigh Light Infantry
Capt. w. f. Moody, and Co. X, the
Oak City Guards, Can't Van D 1litsll
Stronach Another popular Ralelgh
man who will take an active part IN
the encampment is Major j. j. Bern
ard whose battalion is composed OF
the two Raleigh and the two Durham
companies.
The decision as to the site of the
encampment was made after Iull
Investigation of the different localities
suggested and a personal visit to each
site bv the committee of the state
Guard. hich consisted of Col. Cralge,
col. Rraga'w and General Armfield.
Although their decision has peeh
practically made for some days, II was
left with General Register to make the
announcement, which he made yes
terday only after consultation with
General Woodruff and Governor Ay-
cock.
since the reorganization OF the Ma
tional Guard and the appropriation by
Congress of funds for encampment
nurposes which put the regiments LOT
tho time being on a strict war loot
ino,' the encamDments of the guard
have come to have an added interest
10Th for the soldiers and the laymeh.
9,ha work is gone about more tnor-
ourhIv and with greater system IMAM
f1rmarlv and more good is accom-
nIiehed than under the old hap-naz-
zard method. With tWenty-loar
SnIendid North Carolina COMPANIES III
cann the event this season should
10 one long to be remembered pom
IN the military annals OF the otdtS :,
and i'm Morehead, the "soclal capl''i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
SILK CoCooNs WANTED.
State Flag to BE Made From SILK
Fibre Produced in North
Carolina.

The North Carolina Board of Agri-
culture has ordered that state nag
be made from silk fibre produced III
North Carolina. The undersigned
will therefore purchase first-class UNI
perforated North Carolina grown CO.
coons at 800 per pound. Those Who
wish to sell cocoons will send sam
pies of about two ounces ana state
how much they have to sell.
North Carolina silk growers are
also notified that the State Fair Of
fers several premiums of $500 each
for best displays of cocoons, silk hDre
and articles made from North caro-
lima grown silk. There is also a prize
of $500 offered for the best essay
on care of silk worms by a practical
North Carolina silk grower.
4All further desired information III
regard to- cocoons and silk growing
will be cheerfully furnished by Ger
aid Mccarthy, Biologist, N. G. De-
partment Agriculture, Raleigh, ~ {.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
WILL GUTHRIE JAILED.
SMALLPOX and His Heels Only Delay
ed His Incarceration.

Sheriff Page yesterday received the
body of Will Guthrie. a colored youth
of sixteen years of age, who was taken
near MorrisviIe Tuesday on a
''capias." which was issued for his ar
rest at the last term of Wake SUI
perior Criminal court. 1t is very
lively body" as the officers have
been chasing it now for more than SIX
months. However, it must now cease
from troubling and be at rest until
the July term, when Sheriff Page Will
be relieved and-in all PROBABILITY
the road force of the county will be
increased.
Guthrie is one of several negro
youths who engaged in the dangerous
holiday sport of playing horse" with
a colored congregation. After being
chased and, report has it, beaten by
the enraged worshippers, the three
were duly warranted by the law,
and their trial has been since pending
in the court. The two other offenders
took to the North. where they have
since been enjoying a shining free
dom. Guthrie remained to stand trial,
but at the January term OF court the
mere mention of his name gave
.'goose-fesh" to Judge, jurors and wit
nesses. and he was granted kind of
imperative permission to stay at nome
on account of that ar mess "-other-
wise the small-pox--that was raging
among the citizens of color in his
peculiar neck of the woods. Later, at
the March term. it was Guthrie who
shirlxed the notoriety of public APP
pearance in ,court-hence the capias-
now the jail.
1t is said that at the trial the wit
nesses for the State will include one
"Parson,' six "Deacons' and seven
sisters all of whom are consistent
in "Pressin' de Lam and denouncing
ttunra giOuS niggerS.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
METHOD|S71 MEET
Raleigh DISTRICT Confer
ence at Cay.
Interesting Service Yesterday and an
Increased Attendance is Expected
at the Meeting To-
night.

Especial to News and Observer
Cary, Y. c., June 30.-Promptly at
nine o'clock this morning The Raleigh
District Conference convened in its
thirty eighth annual session. DR.. ".
II. Moore. the presiding elder, con-
Quoted the opening devotional exer-
cises and presided over the meeting.
AT rolI-call IN Of the eighteen min
listers in the district responded 20
their names; but only eighteen out of
the seventy-tWo lay-representatives
were present The heavy rains of re-
cent days will, it is thought, bring
about an almost full attendance of
delegates as the land will be too wet
to pillow for several days and the coun-
try members will be able to leave
their farms
Rev. j. Marvin Culbreth was re-
elected secretary of the conference.
The standing committees necessary 30
complete the organization of the con-
ference were duly appointed.
Reports We're heard from the sew
era! charges on the Sunday Schools,
EpWorth Leagues. and educational in
terests of the church. i he Sunday
school reports made showed an en-
rollment of $500. 1t was stated that
competent teachers are very much IN
demand, that many of the Sunday
schools had been organized into mis-
sionary societies. and that all of the
schools, with two or three exceptions.
used Methodist literature exclusively.
Only five league charters were re-
ported, four from Raleigh and one
from Smithfield. A very great and
substantial interest in educational af-
fairs was reported.
The sermons by Rev. +. NJ. Sham
berger of oxford station, and by Rev.
y. D. Pegram, of Granville circuit,
were very warmly received. The adj
dresses on the Epworth League work,
by Rev. j. M Culbreth, and on sun
day school matters by Rev. w. II.
Pickett, evoked considerable interest.
The services will continue Friday.
when the work of missions viii ua
discussed and reports on missions Will
be made At IL o'clock there will be
a sermon on missions by Rev. r. g,
Bumpas In the afternoon Rev. j..
w Jenkins will present the orphan
age work and there will be addresses
on mission subjects by Rev. N T.. Col
trane and Rev. f. A. Bishop. At night
Rev. j. II. Shore will preach on THE
Works of Christ and the Greater
Works of the Church" The confer
ence continues through Sunday.
The delegates to the conference
from the RalelSH churches dle tlo lcl-
lows
Edenton Street Church: Rev. r. T..
Rumpas j. A. Jones' w. j. Young
ST.. A. H. Green, M. o. Sheriff., Rev.
/. r. White.
Central Church: Rev. A. f.. Bishop,
r. r. Prince, S. w. Walker. ID. A.
Pierce. E. 3. Thomas. Local Deacon
Johnson Sorrell.
Epworth Church: Rev. j. M Gull
White tRalnh NOVEL;. j
g. Dannelly.
Brooklyn Church: Rev N. L. Sea-
bolt, j. ID. Riddle, ed. Johnson, Ear
Franklin and #. r.. Franklin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01

The policeman gave chase and raised
the alarm as he went. When the ne
gro reached Morgan street he was
leading the officer by nearly two hun
dred yards and, after calling for him
to stop, the policeman fired as he
turned from Blount down that street
but without effect.
AS to the clubbing officer poorare
says that when he arrived the negro
had something that looked like
rock IN his hand and that as he an
preached, he made a motion as if to
break away from his captors ana
make an attempt to escape. IF was
then, says the officer. that he tapped"
him once on the head and made q
little cut over his eye
After the arrest there gathered a
dense crowd at the door of the sta
ton mousse, when the negro was Jailed.
and Tor short While it seemed that
the onlookers would take q hand and
make trouble
Officer Rogers states in his report
that the arrest was made for attempt-
ed assault on Jessie Rogers. aged
thirteen, by words and signs on the
street, by following her to and from
neighbours and by blowing kisses at
her after she had returned to the
house. The witnesses marked for the
State are Jesse, Pattie, Daisy, r. H.
and /. w. Rogers and a. A. LaSsiter
$. Fl. Green and Frank Abrams. OF
these, at least tWo-A bramS and Las
sitter corroborates officer Rogers
statement as to the Negroes attempt
TO resist, their statement being that, at
the moment he was dubbed. Allen
had brick in his hand and that his
arm was drawn back as though to
strike. 1t is said that other witnesses
will testify that he also had a knife
in his hand.
No formal charge as to the club
bing has yet been made. 1t is I'M
derstood that after the facts have
been brought out at the hearing, the
Police Committee of the Board of
Aldermen will make an investigation.
A by-stander, who saw the policeman
strike the blow. says that it staggered
the negro, who was only kept from
falling by the men who held him.
Allen claims entire innocence. and
says that he has never been arrested
before, and that he does not drink.
He also says that he has worked for
seven years for Mr.. T. y. .Bynum, or
Barton's Creek, and that he Will IN
troduce many witnesses VINO VIII
prove his good character.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Skep.
teal OF It's Truth.

IF there is the slightest doubt in the
minds of any that Dandruff germs do not
exist, their belief is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness is the destruction of the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
in one hundred per cent. of cases by
the application of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandrutf is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Henry T. Hicks g Co., Special Agents.