davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
ARMENIANs BUTCHERED
Armenian Bishops In Peraia Appeal {,
United States.

washington, July 2.-Secretary Hay to-
day received the following cablegram
from Persia:
'Tspahan, July Turkish barbarians
massacreing thousands. Armenians hum
bly, solicit United States government in
the name Of Christianity and humanity to
save innocent lives.--Armenian Bishops
in Persia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
TWENTY DIE IN JUNK
Vessel Strikes Mine at Mouth of Lao
and Sinks.

Chi-fu. July 2, 8 p.m.-A junk was
blown up by a contact mine at the
entrance Of the Lao river below Niu-
chuang Friday. Twenty Chinese were
captains of the vessels here are in a
state Of alarm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
'FOURTH'S - HARVEST BEGUN
Explosives in Premature Celebrations
Maim Victims.
| Snecial Service,

New YoTk Sun speclaI SeEvice.
Buffalo. N. Y, July 2.--Tohn Far
ris may lose one eye, injured by a
bursting bottle in which Mabel Rustel
had put q cannon cracker and set II
off.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

can avail themselves of the emporium
ity to enjoy the sun and the beautiful
mountain scenery.
| must speak of one little
spot which showed the rev.
erence and respect due the dead The
quiet cemetery where repose the UNI
fortunates who have perhaps no
friend but their mother. North Caro-
lima. The graves are levelled. we'll
sodded, with evergreens planted at in
tervals Also at further intervals are
granite posts which bear chains and
to the chains are attached tags in
scribed with numbers corresponding
to the names of the dead in the record
book The whole 10 enclosed by a
neat wire fence supported by white
washed posts. Very inexpensive. but
a proper respect shown for the dead.
The board also spent night ana day
at the School fer the Deaf and Dumb
and visited the sanatorium of Broad
oaks.
This article is now too long to
do Justice to the other Institutions
and I will defer speaking of them until
later. if you will be SO kind as to
allow me the space in a future issue
Prof. Goodwin and DR.. Murphy are
ideal men for the places which they
fill. 1t is easy to see that their hearts
their minds and their physical
strength are given to their charges and
they are building up National reputa-
tons for our institutions of which we
as a State may be proud.
DAISY benson,
Secretary Board of Public Charities of
North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
Mr.. BLAIR CHOSEN
AS President of the State
Board of Charities.
The Board Meet at Morganton TO H.
spect the Western Hospital, the
Deaf and Dumb School and
Broadocks SanitariIm.

To the Edtor:-The Board of Pub
lie Charities of the State of North
Carolina held its regular quarterly
meeting at Morganton, with
the following members present:
Mr.. w. a. Blair. chairman;
commissioners, w. +. Craig, Carey
J. Hunter. A. c. McAllister and the
secretary. The meeting was called to
order by the acting chairman. Nil.
Bidir. The new members having
quailfied, Mr.. bar announced that the
resignation of DR.. Dufy as chairman
leIt that office vacant and nomlna-
tons tor the position were in order.
Mr. McAlliSter put Mr. BAR IN nom
hlation, seconded by Mr. Hunter. Inc
vote being unanimous Mr.. Blair was
declared elected.
Upon taking the chair Mr.. Blair
paid a tribute to the retiring olncef,
Ur Charles Duffy, OF New Bern VINO
has been d member of the board since
its organization in 1883, and mas
served as chairman fourteen years,
a administering it's affairs with ability
He expressed the regret of the board
at r~sing so valuable co-Workef anu
appointed a committee to express 10
DIR. Duffy the appreciation OF the
board of his untiring eHorts III peidii
Of the unfortunate OF the oldle'
these resolutions to be spread upon
the minutes and a copy to be sent to
DIR. Duffy.
The Crowell Sanatorium or Char-
lotte, was ordered licensed Tor the
treatment of inebriateS and nervous
patients. All private institutions Tor
the care or treatment of the insane
feeble-minded and inebriates. estap-
lished i'm the State since the ratinca-
tion of tho act chanter | section 60.
Laws of 1899. will be required to COM
ply with the law. Routine work was
disposed of at severai business Ses-
sions.
Mr.. Blair stated that the object of
holding the meeting at Morganton was
to inspect the State Hospital. the
School for the Deaf and Dumb and
Broadoaks. the latter being licensed
by the board These institutions were
thoroughly inspected and their needs
will be presented TO the next General
Assembly by the Board of Charities
BY invitation. DR.. Murphy Super
iptendent of the Western Hospital for
the insane. appeared before the board
and discussed the needs OF our in
sane. the necessity for further pro-
vision for their care. The directors
of the Morganton Hospital and of the
Raleigh Hospital and committee
from the Board of Charities will hold
a Joint conference in Raleigh Nov
-. to consider the condition ana needs
of the white insane who should have
hospital care and are not now pro-
vided for. 80
1t will soon be necessary to provide
further for the colored atN Gpldsboro.
Up to 1903. DIR. Miller Id received
all negroes applying for $o1 klission.
but last year, 20 were refused n p lack
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

The accompanying picture repre-
;ents Miss Valara Mills daughter of
z. T. Mills, within two miles and "a
half of Raleigh.
The question has frequently arisen
IS to whether or not agricultural fairs
)ay. In presenting the above picture
We do so in support of the argument
hat the North Carolina State Agricul-
ural Fair has at least paid one man
md if others took the same pains
hat he has taken, they would find that
he Fair paid them. For several years
Messrs. j. P. Wyatt 81 Brothers have
exhibited at our State Fair various
zinds of cultivators for decreasing Ia
,or and reducing the expense of work.
ng the crop. Last spring Mr.. r. T..
Wills bought of the Messrs. Wyatt Il
No. % Deere Disc Cultivator. Al the
,ime of Mr.. Mills purchase he had
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

condition of his crop to the elegant
cultivation given it with the Deere
Cultivator. Had the North Carolina
Agricultural Association not had "a
Fair during the past 3 years, Mr.. Mills
more than likely would never have
seen this cultivator. Therefore, it is
in evidence that fairs pay where they
are properly handled, and some effort
exerted by the Fair authorities to get
correct line of exhibits.
Messrs. j. p Wyatt & Bros. will
make another large exhibit at the
coming Fair as the representatives of
the Rawlings Implement Company of
Baltimore, Nd, and it will be we'll
worth the attention of every farmer
both in Wake county and throughout
the State to see this exhibit and not
only to see it, but as Mr.. Mills did,
profit by it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

a hand who could have worked this
machine but before the time came for
working the crop this hand left him,
and the above picture shows his
daughter, Miss Valara Mills, 3 years
old, cultivating the crop on the Deere
Disc Cultivator. Mr.. Mills had 40
acres in cotton, and had it not been
fer this machine and the assistance
given him by his daughter, the crop
would have been lost. Hundreds of
farmers in Wake County have visited
the Mills farm and seen the work
done by this young lady and the re-
suits Of same in the crop.
Mr.. Mills has been farmer for 40
years and makes the broad statement
that he has the best crop of cotton
this year that he has ever had during
the 40 years of his farming experience,
and he says he attributes the elegant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
GOOD AND TRUE MAN.
\ Deserved Tribute to the Splendid
Gentleman.

The Louisburg Times paws a hand
some editorial tribute to the late Mr..
Thomas White, of Louisburg. who
died at his home in that place on
Tuesday The Times SAYS:
'In the death of Mr.. Thomas White,
which occurred at his home in this
place on Tuesday morning. LouisburG
loses one of its Oldest. best and most
highly esteemed citizens. The editor
has known Mr.. White as long as he
has known any citizen of Louisburg.
He was among the first of her citizens
with whom we became acquainted 30
years ago when we first came to Louis
burg. and during all these years our
association with him in every way has
been most pleasant. He was possessed
of a kindly disposition, was true
friend. a tender and towing father, q
good and loyal citizen. and Christian
gentleman. Peace to his ashes
"Mr. White was born MAY End
1928, at Warrenton. n. c.. and was
educated at Chapel Hill. class of 40
He married Miss Mary l.. Shaw. who
died three and a half years ago. In
1860 he removed from Petersburg
Va. to Eouisburg where he has beer
an honored respected citizen. He was
beloved as friend AMI counselor of
matured and calm Judgment.
MIR. White was a member of st
Pauls Protestant Episcopal church Of
which he was a faithful soldier and
servant until his life's end His seat
was never vacant when he could be
there. Faithfully. untiringly and iu-
7iciously he occupied the position Of
Senior Warden of st. Paul's church
for thirty-five years. always represent
ing her in the conventions of the
Diocese.
"Mr. White leaves six children. all
of whom were with him at the end:
Mr.. r. S. White. of Raleigh; Mr.
James A. White of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. H. ID. White, of Norfolk Messrs
J. X. and Percy r. White and Mrs
w. H. Ruffin. of Louisburg."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
Another Favorable Decision.
ochristian Science sentinel.)

The case of Spead vs.. Tomlinson,
which has been pending for some time
n the courts of New Hampshire, has
Just been decided by the Supreme
court of last resort-in ia
vor of the defendant. Rev Irving G.
Tomlinson. This case has been watch
ed with much interest, because it has
involved the legality of Christian
Science practice in New Hampshire,
and it has been a matter of consider
able satisfaction to Christian Scien-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
Moon Makes Hair Grow.

cleveland Cor N. Y. Heraldo
MRS. Anna Finch. a Cleveland hair
expert. today said she could grow an
abundant CROP of hair on John ID.
Rockefeiler's head. She added:
FIRST, ne must rid himself of the
stomach trouble. get his blood into
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

good condition and kill the little germs
which have intrenched themselves in
his scalp.
1.-The hair is controlled by the
moon. That is where the science comes
in. Never cut your hair in the full
of the moon. Each hair is hollow and
filled with oil. Cut your hair in the
full of the moon and it will bleed
and change color
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

SITS to note that in each stage of the
Proceedings the decisions have sus-
tanned their right to practice their re-
hSion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

Don't forget to tip the waiter when
YOU line up in front. of political
pie counter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

Gowan's Pneumonia Cure has been
used for diptheria with gratifying re-
suits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

Everything comes to the man who
waits-except his missing hair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16


Dealer in Iardwar
DurFam n. {. is.
The LaxoCo
Duram n. {.
III
the last months
Prior this summer nave
OF
critics of YOUR
Yours truly
j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
Low Rates TO California.

Commencing March I, and continu-
ing daily until April 80, the Iowa Gem
trail railway will place on sale special
one way excursion tickets to San
Francisco. Los Angeles. etc. at a re-
auction of SIS. Only s3o.s5 from Ma
SON city, Hampton, Eldora and Mar
shalltown; s3o25 from Grinnell; $29.25
from oskaloosa: and sS1 from Mon
mouth and Peoria. Correspondingly
low rates from other points.
A Pullman tourist car Is run thru
without change each Wednesday via
Kansas City and the popular Santa Fe
system thru New Mexico and Arizona,
arriving in Los Angeles on Sunday
morning at o'clock. This car runs
thru a most delightful climate at this
season of the year, where snow block
AIDES are unknown and the passenger
| is not inconvenience on account Of
cold. Before you make your trip cafl
on agents for particulars or address
A. b. Cults, g. p. s. T. A., Minneapo-
lis MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
FTighHu| Headaches Cured.
one Of MY Many Experiences with Such
Distressing Malady.

where my Renovator accomplished gfeat
| good. 1t Is from Mr.. Frank Cozzens, resiCi-
ing ct Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and reads -
| follows;
"For many years my wife was troubled
with an almost constant headache. Many
physicians have treated her, and have paid
out large sums of money to relieve her
headache. She began taking DE-. Kay's
Renovation and after taking several boxes Of
the tablets, she IL now able to eat anything
that she desires without any inconyenieuce.
She has not seen physician in : year.
What have done In hundreds of cases,
know and expect TO do in Thousands more
My advice to anyone suffering from Head
aches, Backachcs, Derangements OF the
Stomach, Kidneys, Liver, Impurities OF the
Blood, Broken Down Nerves, is to try my
DR.. Kay's Renovation. II will cure yOu
surely unless your case Is extremely exa&-
gerated and has been too long neglected.
Yon will find it . most excellent tonic and
rebuilder.
If your case 10 an obstinate 0ne would
advise you to write to me, and will give you
the benefit Of my experience and advice, and
will also prescribe for yOu absolutely free.
In the meantime you viii be on the safe
side by going to the nearest druggist and
buying box Of my DR.. Kay's RsnovatoT.
1t comes % Ct, SO ct. and q 90 rackages.
II you cannot procure it ! will send II ~
mail on receipt on price.
The DR.. B. J. Kay Medical Co., "a Clinton
ST., Saratoga Springs, N. Y, will hAte
prompt attention, and be considered in eyeTy
way confidential. When you write me
would recommend that you fully descriDe
your symptoms and troubles. twill help
me in diagnosing your case and enable me-
in bringing quicker relief to yon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18

her friend and laid kind, large ham,
on Helen's eyes, and the hand became
wet. She drew Helen's head down on
her shoulder and sat beside her on the
bed
Sweetheart, you mustn't fret" she
soothed in mctherly fashion. "Don'1
you worry, dear. He's all right e
isn't your fault, dear. They wouldnTS
come on night like this"
But Helen drew away and went n
the window, flattening her arm against
the pane, her forehead pressed against
her arm. She had let him 60; she ha0
let him go alone She had forgotten the
danger that always beset him. She had
been SO crazy; she had seen nothing,
thought Of nothing. She had let him
go into that and into the storm alone.
Who knew better than she how cruel
they were. She had seen the fire leap
from the white blossom and heard the
ball whistle, the ball they had meant
for his heart-that good, great heart.
She had run to him the night before.
Why had she let him 60 into the un-
known and the storm tonight? But
how could she have stopped him? How
could she have kept him after what he
had said! He had put it ont Of her
power to speak the word "Stayr She
peered into the night through distort-
ing. tears.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18

ed eyes, in silence, holding Minnie 8
hand tightly, and her face was color
less, growing whittier as the slow hours
dragged by.
Every moment Mr. Willetts became
more restless. He assured the ladies
he had no anxiety regarding Mr.. Hark-
less. It was only his own derelicdon of
duty that lie regretted. The boys
would have the laugh on him, he said.
But he yisibly chafed more and more
under the judges stories and constant
" rose to peer out of the window into
the wrack and turmoil, and once or
twice he struck his hands together with
muttered calculations. At last there
was lull in the fury without, and as
soon as it was perceptible he announced
his intention of making his way into
town. He had ought to have went
before" he declared apprehensively,
and then, with immediate amendment,
Of course he would find the editor at
work in the Herald Office. There
wasn't the slightest doubt OF that, he
agreed with the judge, but he better
see about it He would return early in
the morning and bid Miss Sherwood
goodby. Hoped she'd come back some
day; hoped 1t wasn't her last visit to
Plattville. They gave him an umbrella,
and he plunged into the night, and as
they stood or moment at the door.
the old man calling after him CHEEKY
good nights and laughing messages to
Harkless, they could see him fight with
his umbrella when he got out into the
road.
Helen's room was over the porch, the
windows facing north, looking out up
on the pike and across the fields.
'.Please don't light the lamp, Minnie, :
she said when they had gone upstairs.
II don't need It." Miss Briscoe was
fitting about the room hunting for
matches In the darkness she came to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
Russian Commanders Warned
Against Tactics at Which
japanese Are Adopts
USE NO FORBIDDEN EXPLOSIVES
ST. Petersburg Authorities Say Such
Accusation Against the Japs Is
Based on a Misconception-17,ooo
Easter Egg Souvenirs to Be Sent to
Russian Sailors In the Far East.

st. Petersburg, March 1S.-General
heria, has sent telegra phic orders to
the far east for his commander to be
particular careful in guarding against
night attacks by the Japanese.
The nocturnal assaults are favorites
with the japanese and are dreaded by
the Russians, as the Mikado's troops
are adopts at them. During the Chin
ese-Japanese war they were made very
effective and great damage was done.
The orders sent by kuropatkin are
most rigorous. They demand con-
tnnuous advance of scouting parties
and the doubling and trebling of SEN
tries at night, and are couched In no
uncertain terms.
General Kuropatlin is making very
fast time for the Siberian railroad, av-
eraging 532 miles day. The only
stops made are for the purpose of
changing engines. and, occasionally, TO
insepct troop trains.
Va
violating the rules of civilized warfare
in using explosives forbidden by The
Hague convention find nc echo In re-
sponsible circles here. The Japanese
are acquitted on that score by high
naval officer. who holds very respon-
sible position, and who said:
The accusation against the Japan
csc of using explosives to produce
poisonous gases is based on miscon-
ception. They are employing the same
explosives as other armies and navies.
sit is notorious that the bursting of
a meTinite shell between decks ganer-
ates fumes from which the men are
liable to asphyxiation, but the Russian
shell is no better and no worse than
that used by the Japanese We have
not complained in this respect what
ever we may think about the manner
in which Japan began hostilities."
The wife of Grand Duke Constantine
Is preparing 1900 Easter eggs In order,
to provide each sailor in the far east
with a souvenir. Each egg will con-
tain portrait of the emperor. book.
soap and towel, a tobacco pouch. note
paper ETC., wrapped in handkerchief
bearing pictures of Peter the Greats
boat and of the Russian naval victor
les. The eggs will be sent to the far
east next week in order to arnye there
in due season.
A bureau will be established here to
give INFORMATION to relatives of Japan
ese prisoners and to undertake the de-
livery of letters and the Safekeepi
until claimed of effects and letters
found on the battlefield or remaining
In the hospitals after the death of
prisoners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18

you are not running amuck" against
trusts generally; that the Northern
Securities case just settles the North .
ern Securities case and that 1t does
rot mean anything particularly any
how and seemed to be fully anxious
that the country should understand he
does not mean anything particularly
anyhow. One statement in the article
referred to, he said, credited this .ad-
ministrttion as being the author of the
prosecution. 1t happened to be, he
declared, 'one Van SAINT out in the
west somewhere who started the case,
and for very shame, after he had got
ten the case upon the docket, the ad-
ministration, prior TO an election, coula
not hold Itself still" 1t was the only
thing the republican party did not
stand pat on until after the election
he said, amid democratic applause
land you would have stood pat on that
If you had dared Governor Van SAINT
was a blanket Indian republican, ana
he did not consult headquarters, out
precipitated the litigation.
Answering Mr.. Southwick as to
whether he knew Governor Van SAINT
politics, Mr.. Williams said he had al
ready stated him to be a blanket In
dian republican - a man who actually
meant what you fellows were pretend
ing to mean when you We're applauding
a moment ago Loud applause on tina
democratic side. Continuing Mr.. Will
Jams said that he had seen blanket
Indian republicans before and had seen
them .quelled" when the time came.
And" he declared, '.if you dare to at
tack the men who are furnishing your
campaign expenses and carry 1t Tar
enough to persuade them you are IN
earnest, you will be quelled too. II
YOU don't do 1t you will be quelled by
the people"
Stirred Up Hornets Nest.
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota stirred up
a hornets nest when he inquired o..
Mr.. Williams If he could state how the
democrats in the Fifty-tirst congress-
voted when the Sherman law was up
for consideration. He declared THAI
every democrat voted against it.
The house at once was in an uproar
Mr.. Gaines, democrat of Tennessee,
gesticulating wildly, asserted that ev-
cry one voted for the bill when 1t was
passed in the house, and that it passed
the house and senate unanimously
His remark was met by laughter and
jeers from the republican side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
COMPETENT JUDGES.


Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make business of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:
81 can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
cide.'' as it stopped my hair from falling
out: and. as a dressing it has no super
Tor.
"(signed.) Bertha A. Trullinger,
Complexion Specialist.
s.22931s Morrison ST., Portland, Ore
"Aftar using one bottle OF "Herpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out. and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruff.
''(Signed) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor.
1885 Sixth ST., Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co. special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
stirred up a Hornets Nest.
1raoedy Averted.

Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins, of Pleasant City. Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, 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 Mcdonald & Mahood
druggists. Price so cents and 81. Tria
bottles free,