davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
GOLD NUGGETS
Equal to Fortune Left by '49er

How many times | have heard my
Mother say laughingly, vest | have
to pay ClaribeFs board, and then
have to pay her for eating
LAS time passed ON and L developed
into a poor but aspiring typewriter
with. no one to pay me for eating)
some years of boarding house fare,
hot rolls, tough meat. soggy vegeta-
bies, heavy pastry. skinned milk ice
cream, all these showed themselves
in dyspepsia and crop of unsightly
pimpleS.
Now | think it bad enough to lose
ones youthful contour of face and
neat figure by improper eating, but
to affiict your friends with a pimpled
face and fabby double chin is to de-
clare oneself below par and out of
the market
You know what that means in case
Of woman over twenty-five,
Something had to be done so
tried the no breakfast plan until my
eyes showed me the injurious effects
of hard work before food put in tn.
stomach had drawn blood from the
brain. When | did eat | had to take
so much to get a little nourishmenr
and this growing showed in bad eff
fccts on the kidneys and stomach and
/ would wake in the morning with
pains in the head and hot eyes, as the
children say, with SUCKS In them.
lone day good housewife sent me
to the store for two packages of
Grape Nuts which / was to leave at
her home on my way back from
work About IL O'Clock that morn
ing / felt terribly faint and knew the
signal was flying for a sick headache,
so what did | do but take one Of lay
friends packages of Grape-Nuts, slit
it open with a stick pin and murcn
about two spoonfuls If one IF the
'49ers had left me a fortune in gold
nuggest l couldn't have felt better.
Next morning | had a package OF
my own and q tip to the waiter
brought a little pitcher of cream with
an egg beaten up in it and pouring
this over the Grape-Nuts 7 had a
delicious little dish that kept "ic sus-
tanned and strong and vigorous until
my . O'Clock lunch. notwithstan ling
five hours hard work at the type
writer Grape-Nuts has been my
breakfast since that time ami !. etc
the result
brain il strong and vigorous. skin
and complexion are clear. headaches
gone and that terrible ileavv' sefsa-
ton Of the body has disappeared"
There's a reason.
Look I'm each package for the "a
nous little book. 'sThc poads IN Well
Vile"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
RELEASE OF PERDICARIs NEAR
Practically All of Raisuli's Conditions
Complied With-A Crisis APP
prOaches.
(By the Associated Press. J

London, June -(Saturday) 1.-The
release of Perdicaris and Marley may
be expected in a few days, says the
Tangier correspondent of the Daily
Mail
Practically all of Raisulis conditions
have been accepted by the Sultan, and
the Shereef of Wazan, who is con-
Quoting the negotiations is satisfied
that Raisuli will receive the Sultan S
pardon.
II understand that the bulk of the
ransom will be furnished by the de-
posed governor of Tangier. Adder
Sadok, who leaves for Fee Immediate
ly. 1t is feared that a tribe inimcal
to Raisuli, which holds the country
between Tangier and Beniaros may
attempt to seize the money in transit
"The United States is determined to
deter further acts of brigandage which
are likely to be encouraged as result
of Raisuli's success and the release OF
Perdicaris will see the beginning OF
a real crisis here
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
THE BEARS ALL RIGHT.
Our Ambassador Says He Has Nothing
to Complain of.

st. Petersburg June 10.-Ambassa-
dor Mccormick says the story is abb
surd that he has been coldly treated
by Russian society because as par,
az his official duties he takes care OF
Iananase interests, or as a consequence
of the supposed friendliness in the
Tinted states towards Japan, The
story NAV have been derived from the
fact that the lease of the Leuchten,
berg palace wn aed w the the oceps
IF ~ embassy have been for si1
months expires July 1, and has no
Prince Kozebu rented the palace t.
Mr. Mccormick last September as al
accommodation until July l. a at WhlG y
80 dste for the expiration of the
1.asa l approached the prince Offered
. ~ nanaw it. but Mr.. Mccormick die
IN care to do SO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
Special Rates ON SeabOard
Air Line.

$21.55-Plus SO cents from Raleigh
to Chicago, H., and return account
of the Republican National Conven-
ton June 21st to- 24th. Tickets on
sale June 10th to goth, inclusive.
with final limit to leave Chicago
June 29th. Stop-overs at St Louis
will be permitted on tickets reading
through that point.
S7.43-Raleigh to Portsmouth, Va,
and return account of Summer Nor
NAL School at Hampton, Va. Tickets
on sale July 5th-6th, 18th tn,
goth 1st-23rd, with final limit of
August Sth.
On account of the Summer School
for Teachers to be held at Raleigh,
tickets will be sold from all points
in Virginia and North Carolina,
Oceola, S. c., to Atlanta and inter
mediate points; Kellocks to Columbia
and intermediate points, to Raleigh
and return at the rate of one first
class fare plus 25 cents for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July 4th, 5th,
18th, 18th, 18th. 10th. 26th, and Au-
gust 1st. and bear u final limit of
August 9Th.
S5.O5-Raleigh to Richmond, Va,
and return account of National Asso-
citation of Stationary Engineers.
Tickets on sale July Goth and 31st,
with final limit of August Sth.
S33.O5-Raleigh to Indianapolis,
Ind, and return, account of National
Prohibition Convention June 2Sth-
Goth Tickets on sale June 26th27th
with final limit to leave Indianapolis
July 10th.
$12.6O-Raleigh to Nashville,
Tenn, and return, account of United
Confederate Veterans Reunion June
to 18th inclusive with final limit
June 18th. These tickets may be ex-
tended until July 10th by payment OF
fee of so cents and depositing tickets
with special agent. Special side
trips will be sold from Nashville dur
ing this meeting to all points South
of the Ohio and East of the MISSISSIPPI
pi Rivers at the fare of one first
class fare plus % cents for the round
trip.
$25.5O-Plus so cents from Raleigh
count of annual meeting of Travel
ers' Protective Association. Tickets
on sale June 3rd-4th, with final limit
to leave Springfield June 10th.
$1S.2O-Raleigh to Monteagle,
Tenn, and return, account of Wo-
mans Congress August 1st- 18th. Tick
cts on sale July 30th-August 1st and
2ud, with final limit of August 10th.
Extension of this limit may be had
by payment of fee of so. cents and
depositing ticket with Special Agent.
$11.05-Raleigh to Athens. Ga,
and return. account of Commence
ment University of Georgia and Cen
tennial of First Commencement June
11h-15th. Tickets on sale June 18th
to 18th, inclusive, with final limit of
June 18th.
$17.70-Raleigh to Cincinnati, o.,
and return account OF meeting OF
3. and p o. Elks July 18th-23rd
Tickets on sale July 18th and 18th
with a final limit of July 25th. This
limit may be extended until August
25th by depositing ticket with Spe-
cial Agent and payment of fee OF
fifty cents. Special low rates for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
IN DESPERATE STRAITS.
Too Late to Plant Cotton, Flood Suf-
ferers Know Not What to Do.
(By the Associated Press. J


Washington. June 10.-A strong ap-
peal for advisory assistance for the
neople in the f1ood-stricken country
in the west reached here today in a
telegram to the Department of Agri-
culture from Representative Charles
e. Reid, of Arkansas. He wired as
follows:
almost the entire Arkansas river
bottoms inundated. Probably all the
cotton crop is destroyed. 1t is ex-
tremely late to plant. Can you sug-
gest the kind of cotton seed that ma
ture early in the fall, and where 1t
may be obtained. 1t is contended
that cotton planted now will not ma
ture. Please furnish as early as pos
sible any information or suggestions
that YOU may have of value to use.
The loss to this country is the big
gest ever known. Many families are
destitute
Acting Secretary of Agriculture
Brigham Immediately conferred with
his assistants and later Colonel Brig
ham telegraphed in reply that he re-
GREETED that the department could not
furnish the seeds, and said:
eff the local seed is planted imme-
diately by the 18th there is possibility
of getting a crop, but the chances are
against it. It is difficult to procre
seed from here in time to make a
crop"
Colonel Brigham then suggested
two varieties of cotton and added:
There is a better chance to secure
crop of corn if planted before July
i. Consult with the experiment sta
ton at Fayetteville regarding the ad-
visibility of planting sweet potatoes
and especially COW peas. There is
always a good sale fir COW peas seed. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
Personally Conducted Tour to The
Worlds Fair, St. Louis, Mo-, July
18th, via SeabOard Air Line Ry.

Prof. John E. Ray Principal of
the d. D. & B. Institute, Raleigh, n.
c., together with Mrs. Ray, will per-
sonally conduct party to the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo-, July
18th Arrangement has been made
for a special Pullman sleeping car
for this occasion which will be ham
died through from Raleigh TO st.
Louis. All hotel accommodations,
ETC.. will be looked after by Prof.
Ray, and parties desiring to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to see the
Worlds Fair can get further infor-
nation by applying to Prof Ray, or
c, H. Gattis, G. p. & t. A., q. r.
Smith, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
A. & n. G.. Robbed.
Especial to News and Observer.

IopeCIdT 10 NGWS dIU UDSefVef.D
Kinston, n. c., June 10--An exceed
ingly bold robbery was committed yes
terday afternoon between and 3
c'clock when the A. AZ N. G. ticket Of
flee in this city was broken into and
robbed of $40. the amount of change
i'm the cash box that had not been pui
into the safe. The robber gained an
entrance through the ticket wicket for
the colored waiting room, breaking
the panels with spike hammer which
had been left Desf by the section mas.
ter This MAS found inside the office
IT about O'Clock, when Ticket Agaha
H. H. Granger opened this office fot
the eastb9And tsaan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12

instructed to cast the solid vote OF
Wake for Mr.. Pou.
Next, on motion of Mr.. L. B. Pc
gram the convention by a unanimous
vote instructed the delegates to the
Congressional convention to cast the
solid vote of Wake for Mr.. Ed. Cham
bers Smith, of Raleigh, for delegate
from this district to the National
Democratic convention.
No committee had appeared and
Mr.. w. N. Jones suggested that the
roll be called so that the action OF
the primaries might be reported to
the convention, but further delay
was had. Mr.. George w. Norwood
called attention to the fact that execu-
tive committees had not been elected
in all the precincts. The convention
after some discussion, instructed that
these be elected at the next primary
held, this on motion of Judge L. B.
Womack.
Then ensued a discussion as to how
the convention should select dele
gates to the State convention and
the manner of recording the will OF
the people as expressed at the pri-
maries. The debate was vigorous on
this. Messrs. w. N. Jones, Geo. w
Norwood, w. b. Snow, T. f. Honey
cult. N. B. Broughton and others in
sisted that the roll be called and the
primary vote be recorded while
Messrs. j. n Holding, Armistead
Jones, T. 3. Womack and Cthe~s held
that the delegates to the State con-
vention should be elected ana mat
these could then vote the sense of the
various precincts.
Finally on motion of Judge Wo-
mack, it was agreed to read the re-
turns IN GoNorp0r and IuStippC of
the Supreme Court, to tabulate these
and at the same time to present the
list of delegates to the State conven-
ton from each precinct. This having
been agreed upon the roll was called.
When New Light. Stoney Hill, was
reached, the delegates from that pre-
cinct insisted on having the name of
their choice for lieutenant-governor
read This was done and when the
names of Josephus Daniels was read
there was much cheering.
The vote having been announced.
on motion of Mr.. p. W. Dowd the
name of County Chairman, Mr. Armi-
stead Jones, was added to the State
delegation as delegate-at-large. NO
representatives being present from
Oak Grove the convention on motion
of Mr.. Armistead Jones, selected Mr..
A. A. Thompson, the chairman of the
conention. to represent that precinct.
The same status existing as to Middle
Creek on motion of Mr.. Armistead
Jones the convention selected Mr.. r.
P Stewart. the chairman of the pre-
cinct executive committee, as the dele
gate from that precinct.
THE VOTE BY PRECINCTS.
The votes as reported in the con-
vention yesterday for Stedman and
I'll It.e, ttfaO
for the Supreme Court, were as fol-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
Major Stedman Gets the
Best of 1t.
HOKE LEADS JUSTICE
Solid Vote of Wake to E. w. Pou Fol-
Congress, E. C. Smith Delegate to
National Convention and All
State Officers Asking for
Reelection.

The result of the Wake county con-
vention held yesterday were such as
were brought about by the votes cast
III the primary of a week ago.
The county gives a large majority of
its vote to Major Charles Stedman for
Governor, and the delegates who have
been selected to go to the State con-
vention are to cast the vote there as
instructed by the action of the various
precinct primaries. Judge w. A. Hoke
leads Judge M. II. Justice for the Su-
preme court bench, while the solid
vote of the county will go to Judge
George I'll. Brown.
In figures as nearly exact as can be
made from the fractions Wake county
will cast for Major Stedman 81 votes
and for Captain Glenn 1 votes. For
associate Justice the vote as far as re-
eeived by the county convention will
be "a IL tor Hoke and 1 for Justice.
There were but few votes cast for
either General Theo. F. Davidson or
Hon. w. ID. Turner, not enough to
secure delegate, their votes being in
fractions. One precinct sends a dele
gate for Col. Geo. l.. Morton for Lieu
tenant Governor, the remainder are
him 81 votes. The solid vote of the
county will be cast for all the present
state officers who are candidates for
reelection.
The Meeting III Detail.
1t was just a few minutes after II
O'Clock when Mr.. Armistead Jones,
chairman of the County Democracy,
called the meeting to order and asked
hQrS m 10 tio
to act as secretaries.
AS temporary chairman he named
Mr.. Alf. A. Thompson. of Raleigh, and
as that gentleman came to the plat
form he was greeted with applause.
In presenting him Mr. Jones said he
required no introduction. Mr. Thomp-
son expressed his pleasure at presid-
ing over SO magnificent convention
of true and tried Democrats and then
got down to business the temporary
organization being made permanent
on motion of Mr.. r. G.. Dunn, of st.
Matthews.
On motion of the SAME gentleman
a committee of five was appointed on
resolutions. The chairman named
Messrs. r. G. Dunn, T. L. Honeycutt.
W. p. Whitaker, J. G.. Caddell, and
W. f. Utley, but as no resolutions APP
pcared during the convention the
committee had an easy time.
On motion of Mr.. Dunn again a
committee of three was named on
apportionment. This committee con-
sisted of Messrs. J. C. Drewry, p. W.
Dowd and j. c.. Ellington. It's duty
was to apportion to each precinct the
number of delegates from that pre-
cinct to the State, and Congressional
conventions. The result of it's work
will be seen in the list of delegates
appointed from each precinct, these
being elected by the delegates from
that precinct.
The committees having retired Mr..
Graham Haywood placed in nominal
ton as the choice of Wake county for
Congress Hon. e. w. Pou, of John
ston. He eulogized Mr.. Pou as being
the ablest and most efficient repre-
sentative in the National Congress.
BY a unanimous vote the delegates to
the Congressional convention we.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
Glenn and Stedman in Warren.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Warrenton, n. c., June 1.-THE
result of the vote in Warren is prac-
tically as follows: The county is di-
vided and will give two-thirds of it's
strength to Glenn and one-third to
Stedman. The present State officers
were endorsed. In the vote for JUS
tees of the Supreme Court, the dele
gates stood solidlv. giving, however,
two-thirds of their strength to Hoke
and one-third to Justice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
LAWYERS BARGAIN.

For sale-complete set Lawyers
Reports, Annotated, with Digest. En-
tirely new. Bargain for cash. Lock
Box IL, Lumberton, n. c.
6-8-2W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
Miss Lena Morton Dead.

), nc June 10.-Miss Lena M,
~ lie, -, Of Levi p. Morton, of
aao died this morning from Il
81 hood poisoning followil
fsetsa IN for appendicitis. Miss
ops 81 ,,,ily were at the bedside
sba' died.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
How Nash Will Stand.
Especial to News and Observe

Especial to News and Observer)
Rocky Mount, N. c., June 1.-THE
returns from the primary are not yet
in, but enough is known to warrant
the assertion that lem will carry
Nash by a tWo-thirds vote, the re-
mainder of the county's strength go
ing to Stedman. Rocky Mount town
shin gave Glenn II and Stedman 5.
No action on gubernatorial candidates
takes in Edgecombe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
Davidson and Dare for Glenn.

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, N. c., June IL
Telegrams receiver by Glenn Club
state that Mr.. Glenn today carried
Davidson and Chowan practically solid
and received three-fourths of Cataw-
la, Nash, Camden and Dare, and re-
ceiver maiorities in other places.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
Lawrence Hutton Dead.

(By the Associated Press)
Princeton. n. j., June 1O-LaWrencc
Hutton. the author and essayist, died
here today, aged 81 years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
The Wake Vote is Now
Counted.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)


the people and the good of the State
Fourth that we congratulate him
upon the heroic stand he has taken
in winning for the press and people
the full measure of liberty of thought
and speech which the trainers of our
constitution intended to guarantee a
free people"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
A. & N. G. r. r.

TIME TABLE NO. 33,
To take effect Sunday, April 10th, 1904,
at 1901 a. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-12
THE VOTE BY PRECINCTS.

The votes as reported in the con-
vention yesterday for Stedman and
Glenn for Governor, Hoke and Justice
for the Supreme Court were as fol-
lows
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
land department are hustlers aud are.
not allowing the states interests to
slumbcr. WeIser World.
First Marriage in Idaho.

The first marriage of white persons
10 the country now constituting Idaho
was at Ft. Lemhi, January 4, 1858.
The contracting parties were Miss
Louisa Moor and L.rW. Shurtllff who
is now q resident of Utah. They
were members Of colony that built
TT. Lemhi In 1855. The crops theS'
planted that year were destroyed by
frost: on the ith Of September in $50
the crops were destroyed by grasshop-
pers; in 1857 the colonests raised two
thousand bushels of wheat. Tney
spent most Of the winter threshiug IT
and IN March thy were driven out
by the Indians, whu killed several Of
their party, and followed the surviv-
ors two hundred miles to the south
ward. The country was then called
Oregon. -Matkay Telegraph. A3e
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
Body, Found on River Bank

The body OF a man supposed III
be that Of Engineer Thos. w. sMurv,
ply was found on the banks Of the
Kootcnai last Monday near the mouth
OF the Moyic. The circumstance was
reported to Coroner Bishop by john
Fletcher who was in charge Of the loE
drivers making the ind. Murphy
was killed June "a, while out on the
runway Of his engine; while crossing
the bridge. at Lake Ctcek. lie struck
the bridge 10 passing and his body
rolled into the creek aud all search
at that time tailed To recover the re-.
mains. identification was not posi-.
tive. The body was badly dccom-
posed. Administrator Collier OF
Kalispell sent Undertaken Willoughby
over after the remains which with
the assistance OF DR.. Bishop wcrc
taken and sent east where the dcceas.
ed has relatives. Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
INVEST STATE FUNDS
Good Record of State Land Board

According to recent statement we
learn that the present state land
board has, during its term of office,
invested ST, ,0si, 1880 Of public funds
of the state, which bears an average
interest OF per cent. This repre-
scnts an income Of over S50,OO a
year to the state, and is record of
which The land board may be proud.
1t is understood that approximately
$500. 600 Of this Investment is repre-
scntcd by state warrants and may be
properly called floating investment,
fluctuating according as warrants are
called and paid. The amount OF
work represented by this investment
is soiucthing which perhaps the peo.
pie OF the state may not appreciate.
It indicates that the officers at the
state capital and the employees In the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
now practically completed and the
mining and horticultural are we'll
under way and will be completed be-
fore the opening OF the exposition.
SCHOOLS OF IDAHO
State Superintendent Says They
are Growing Rapidly.

The state perintendent OF public
instruction, Miss May L. Scott, states
that the growth Of the schools in the
state has been very rapid during the
last year and the prospects are that
the coming year will experience even
greater growth. In all parts Of the
state new buildings aud additions
were constructed during the past
year, but still the schools are crowd
ed aud many new buildings will be
built this season.
"Ail Of the schools are doing ex.
cellent work. said Miss Scott yestcr-
day, and Idaho may we'll be proud of
the public school system. Recently
IT was my pleasure to attend the con-
vention OF state superlntendcnts OF
The United States held at Atlanta,
Ga, and the showing of our schools
as compared with other states, was
very favorable. The work, length Of
term and salary Of teachers were in
advance of many states"
Miss Scott, during her administra-
ton, has worked persistentlyfor the
beautifying OF the grounds OF the
public schools and will soon issue a
pamphlet treating on this work aud
Offering a prize Of $3.50 for the most
improvement made by any one school
during the year. The prize is made
up of money offered by Miss Scott and
persons interested in the work, and
the pamphlet IS issued for the pur
pose of outlining the plans for tree
planting and beautifying the grounds.
This work has been taken up with
great interest in all parts Of the state
but on account Of a delay in the pub
lication Of the pamphlet, the work
has not been uniform. Its xpected
however, that next year the matter
will be we'll in hand and much good
can be accomplished.