davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
sandy Reasoning.

a lady meeting her gardener fl the
grounds said III ail3t sandy | am stif-
prised tilat sea do not marry Yotf
haeg got 4 free hsstsa Goals and gas
also fseekg wage Of 30 sllfltings. SO
tf3s au y8t want ~ complete your
Happiness IS il Wifs
Atsa 10 lead weight 10 Der argument
SHE atifeatf Nflany who was he arsf
gardener, Es'j giRen L Wife,
fte f9e se iaa aff45 replied San
1sSstF lp. s%sttlfft lfer long TIL liz lost
Ills Jof,s Eaals,tou fif-IStfs,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
Is FsEs Fog.

Daaforsh Of LaGrange,
Ca suffered for SIX months with
a frightfnf running sore on his leg
bnt vrites that Bueklea's Arniea
Saive wholly erred it ID FIVE days,
For ulcers, wounds, plies, It's The
best sat1e in the world. Cure guar
aftteed. Only 25e Sold By VI B.
DisEI, druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
i Eavarlfs ne.aeaE for INVITES

asans taste 8nd prompt
cares bage made Chamberlain
Couch Remedy 4 favorfte with The.
~aesliers Of small cbilafen. ii
quickly cores their copghs and
eslds aud prevents any danger Of
pasnfaonia Of other serious oonse.
qaeaees II not only cures Group,
ot1s when Given ~ soon a the
eronpy cough appears viii prevent
flas attack. For sale 81 DoHn II
Ifonsbmg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
WORDING oxerfitne.

Eight hour laws are ignored bv
those tireless LITTLE workerg-E)r
Kings New Life Pills. Millions
are always at work, night and day,
curing indigestion, biiioasnesz,
constipation, sick headache and
all stomach, li"er and bowel troub-
les. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only Csc at N. b Diehl' 1.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03

The Democratic state eonyan-
taon p elaes delegates f na
tional con qention viii bo hefa I'll
Sioux Falls March s0sh, and the
ofiyantion II nominate candidate
Tor at offfiees viii Pc held Iii Az
ardesn Jnly Goth. The apportion
naent fossssfh viii be one delegate
as large from each coanty and one
additional Tor each so votes cast
for the Bryan electors Which viii
make total Of about 100 dele
gae
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03

The Int George w. CAiids. the pro-
psletof of the Philadelphia Ledger. was
a man who supported big suI3orGinates
Wien they were Ill the rigl# During
q bitter congressional campaign one
OF the candidates called upon Mr..
Childs and saith
Mr.. Giiilds. have always cet1sfd
cred yotl my friend Snf / right Id
thai assiTinptionfe
YES said Nf Gaiisis iii l}fs quiet
wag wot4deFIr sfaat vas c0nlsngs
Wen come 10 eeatf,iiattn asSatttt Sotts
fo'sfttea4 reporter f5la reports qf my
campaign naFe dciia me lattrit dana
Il
understand. 5 M Cftilds.
ssAaf ofTf reF,or las bect, printing
yeu op speeefaes is tftat true
vas the fesffafffg reply.
i}esas8s said tire pAssHif sfer sou afe
tire guilty Hfan. Eotl arr aaflfng your
oWa cafl4idag and tfe Ledger 81 sins
ply irving faithful picture If Tie
per Blame Yourself and 4sef
tfe er0r9
And tthas sas al TIE suits faction iiia
sfaaHeggtfaf poEtsfsian opId from
M pWfslfa
q asa SsTG sS siosIss sssSs Tsssg
W m ss# n
sa #ss% Sss NS&s6l ss& aaa
sssA1zszS DIN SfSSfs AS55s gSz@assAss gessSsse
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03

efs g Na@ %raftilefs ABRUPT tie way
Tom BROKE Hfs engagement with Miss
N1N Flow old ne do fts Gee
He simply took Her hand lin his and.
eiaspie4 The diamond said, ring Off"
@fshiIadaIplafa inquirer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03

4 troubled with weak digestion,
beiohing Or sour stomach, use
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets and yon will get quick re.
lief. For sale by Downs Il ROM
berg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
own GIaDbtMg nnar.

ae Following papers and periodicals
WIN fNfsiafieta Jn connection with
le f1t1nf REPUBLICAN, at the G3i-
lowing rates per gear
viaw II Reviews, Ana
easfltansasttasTaasg
si1 s1sfser ses .
ssssgs ii
la's Ss'es5aIste sssS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
Snan Went tue Tran.

NV father lia5 always told me- So.
gan Edgar, That pretty Girls make
poor wives Now, wien / marry N
aus lie q girl WHO II no pretty at
all, but one who is possesses. of the
home towing instincts, one who is al-
selfish aIld't
"Oh, 8Ir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is so sudden, but yoH May ask papas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
elyIasaes ana aaalahtenea

IeaefiAr aa you tell me the differ
ente hretNeen civilized arei enlightened
nations f1fldi ~ dad says civilized.
nations snstnaaf IL get along all tight
# they are iet alone b4t ttat ~Aaltghfen.
81 nations knew enough not to lief the
Civilized nations aloieBostoD Tran.
script
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
THE t1gH RB BIIgAN
RuHGI Y
I. 4. BLISS. Editor 1 PFopfataF


The large espa ing ct
Madison, Viz.
fire fs= we III
5000, 800 win
8od no
viii be iaisate - R3o4e fffa cape
isal o NilHa Iaiak be ief
70 MilwaHkea, rs stie sotssh
eass corner u & fau
aacr on sIls doctrine
geographical AIa
within 40 saites IF o1 I
the sta t3fl9 tFaS
ID Mi gatfk i ! j 90 ne u
anfbfakalle outra N
iesl sgfaufetfy Why 51ot f+
towns 81 Neafofa of Paitllp4 9r
row some fffarafufe from Er5
ana ssarS Il campafg1o
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03

TANTED-5eyeFaF industrious perseH< .
each sfate IS travel toF i1ouse established eteSef
YEARS ana 8tsh a large capital 70 catt aBon nlef
Grants md agents for stieceastat and profitable.
Iia4. FagnaNeat engagement weekly sasa
seisry 81 SIS asf ali tssveting expenses ari5 ho-
tst 5tIls advances In sash each Tens Exrerf
snet ret essential Mention references zntt4eH
5lose se,t-sddgesssd eHEet9Pa
TNF&MAYl0NaIs ia Dearborn St.t Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
AFTER THE Az Nc.
Bunch McBee Now
Seeks to Lease 1t.
w. I. Edwards of Sanford Also Said
10 Want ii for Philadelphia
Capitalists and Other
Bids Still Hold.

The lease proposition for the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad IS about -
De renewed.
There is TO be another proposition fol
this, in fact it is stated that there are
10 be two new propositions.
One OF the propositions, it is under
stood, VIII come from Captain Y. E. Me
Bee, better known among his friends as
Bunch" McBee. Re is a prominent man
| in the railroad world and for some time
was the vice-presidcnt OF the Seaboaro
Air Line, and before occupying this posi-
| t;o:l he was prominently identified Win
| the Southern Railway in South Carolina.
Captain McBee has been in the city
several days and his purpose here is I'M
derstood to be to confer with Goyerno-
Aycock and present proposition for the
| lease OF the Atlantic and Noi - Carolina
Railroad. In the proposition which he
pre- sents to the Governor it is understood
thar he asks for lease of the road for
so years. The scale of the per cent OF
fered is understood to begin with 2 IL
per cent for the first year, and to in
crease until or per cent is reached.
l. In this proposition from Captain McBee
Mr.. W. j. Edwards, president of the Bank
OF Sanford is reported as concerned. Sons
years ago he asked for a lease of the
road representing IN this some Philadel
pbia capitalists. He has just returned
fl ON Philadelphia where he was in con-
ference with these capitalists, and now
with Captain McBee is making the offer
Tor the lease
MI. Edwards is the president of line
Of road that comes in for large part of
attention in the proposed lease. This is
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, which
is now completed from Sanford to Jones
boro, the road being headed for Liling-
tOn. The new proposition for the lease
| of the Atlantic North Carolina has in Il
! the offer to build from Sanford and Jones'
boIo on to Goldsboro, there to connect
With the Atlantic and North Carolina.
IL this proposition it is urged that it
Will put the Atlantic and North Carolina
in touch with three great systems of rail
read by means of the road to Sanford
from Goldsboro, for at Sanford the Sea-
BOARD Air Line, the Southern Railway and
the Atlantic Coast Line are all reached. 1t
IS urged that this will give magnificent
Of tlet and that with the link to be built
the future OF the Atlantic and North Car
DINA will be safe. This proposition has
beer talked over with the Governor, il
is said.
Besides this offer there are other offers
which the3directors of the road will be
asked to consider Of the Governor should
decide to lease the road. One of thest
| is that Of the Messrs. Barbee on behalf
Of the Raleigh and Pamlico, and another
is the offer OF the party in which Messrs.
John Mills, w w Mills, Fl. L. Finlayson
andsothers are concerned.
| Goernor Aycock has thus far held that
there would be no levase Of the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad and t is
not known that he has changed his named
slEce he has heard the last proposition
made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
Machen on the Stand.
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington, Feb. 10-Th2 postal trial
today was made interesting by several
lively tits between counsel for the de
Tense and Mr. Conrad, representing the
government, sJustice Pritchard frequently
them 10 proceed more or
Derby. August w Machen occupied the
stand the entire day, for the most part
of which he was under cross cEamina-
ton. He reiterated the statement that
he recommended the Croft fastener be-
cause Of its merits and not through the
influences either Of tho Groffs or Lorenz.
He explained that wnen he came to
Washington to assume his duties he owed
$50, 000, and at the present time owes
out $500 Of the debt. Il was brought
out by the govenemtn that since 1899
Nachen had deposited in q Westminster
Nd, bank over SIT GEO. and the govern
ment sought to show that it was i'm
possible for him from the various sources
mentioned by him to have received this
amount of money. The question was
withdrawn temporarily, pending a decis
on as to its pTopriety.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
THE EDITOR

Got a Food Lesson Never to be Forgotten.
The financial editor of a Cleveland pa
Dcr has written an interesting article &c
5cribing his experience with food. He
says:
Il suffered from nervous trouble for
years, at first confined to muscular
twitchng, but grew worse and involuntary
ccntractions of the muscles accompanied
hv indescribable severe pains We're the
lenaltv of over-exertion, catching cold, or
lust bad weather, even when the greatest
care was exercised.
"The sciatic nerve and the nerves q
the back became so sensitive | could only
remove nv Undertaking with the great
est care and sometimes left 1t on at night
rather than suffer the torture OF removing
It and putting on night shirt
ST was almost a nervous wreck and
was treated hv numerous physicians with
ont any Improvement, in fact matters
vent on from bad to worse each attack
becon,ine more severe and more lasting
until broke down completely last win
tar. For weeks at a stretch [ suffered SO
te,rihlv and continuously that ] got no
rot,1ral s,eep | became practically help
Thought I had lost the use Of one Of my
legs.
..Tha doctors got me Gown to skim
milk but that didn't do so they put me on
Grape-Nuts at meal times and Postum
Cereal and both agreed with me from
the start in the most wonderful manner
II could soon sit up and my improve
ment has been rapid, ] no longer suffer
tba pains which at times were almost I'M
hoarablp and / get good, sound restful
Sleep better than have for years. Best
Of ali have recovered the use of my
- 40 n,oenects are good for complete
recovery roc I have no doubt my improved
ccndition Is due to the Grape-Nuts diet,
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich. ,,, e., 49,, :.
,n pda, will bring health to any one
s s'T1,ssir from disease caused by poor
selection of food.
Il ak in ? each package for the famous lit
ook' SThe Road to Wellyllle'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
WAKE FOREST DEBATE.
A Great Crowd From Raleigh Will
Attend the Exercises.

The annual literary debate at Wake
Forest between selected men from the
literary societies takes place on Friday
night at Wake Forest.
The judges Of the debate who have been
selected are cx-Chief Justice James =.
Shepherd, Mr.. Josephus Daniels, editor OF
the News and Observer and Mr.. r.
Smms. an attorney of this city, These
gentlemen have all accepted and VIII go
to Wake Forest tomorrow.
A great crowd is expected to go from
Raleigh to attend the exercises. Delesa-
tions from the Baptist Female University
and the A. and NJ. College have arranged
to go, and besides these there will be
many citizens.
The Seaboard Air Line will run a
special train to Wake Forest for .he
occasion. 1t will leave Raleigh at go
Friday evening and returning, will lcave
Wake Forest at midnight. Ihe fare for
the round trip is fifty five cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
PERSONALS.

Mr. T. A. Glascock, of Greensboro was
at the Park Hotel yesterday
Dir. J. z. Kerr. of Lilesville was ID the
city yesterday on business.
Rev. A. P. Tyer, of Wilson, was here
yesterday on his way home from Greens
horo, where he attended the meeting OF
the Commission at the Greensboro Female
College.
Mr.. A w Chandler, of Goldsboro, is in
the city at the Park Hotel.
Mr.. L. NJ Grant, of Goldsboro, is in the
city with Major II. L. Grant.
Hon. L. L. Smith of Gatesville, is in the
city at the Supreme Court.
Mr.. J. T. Sweat of Greensboro, was
in Raleigh yesterday
Mr. n A. Sampson, of Goldsboro, was
a visitor here yesterday
Mr.. H. P Milliken, of Morganton, is a
visitor here.
Mr.. ]. A. Mcmillan, Of Maxton. was in
Raleigh yesterday.
Messrs. E. s. Ford. K. x. Allen and f.
II. Allen, OF Louisburg, were here yester-
day
Games !. Thomas returned 10 Wake
Forest yesterday, after attending the mar
riage of his brother here.
CCPi- l. w. iidSOH, WHO HAS DSG0 mere
on legal business, returned to North
ampton county Yesterday
DR.. Harvey Utley, of Apex, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. Herbert E. Norris returned yester-
day from Ellington, where he has been
attending court,
Major F. X. Huger, of th2 Seaboard Ali
Line, was here yesterday on his way
South.
Mr. W. Fl. Aiken, of Dunn, was in the
city yesterday and went to Greensboro in
the afternoon.
Mr. Charles T. Humphrey, of Norfolk,
Va, State agent of the Cudahy Packing
Company. was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Walter Woollcott left last night for
New York to finish purchasing spring
stock.
Attorney General R. d. Gilmer left yes
to-day for Waynesville On professional
business.
MT. W. D. Cooper has returned from
visit to Tarboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
THE STREETS OF VIII SON.
A Wonderful Improvement Wrought
There. Young Women Walters at
The Briggs.
Especial to News and Observer !

Ci.I
Wilson, N. c., Feb. 11--This is nv rst
trip to Wilson since the big fire here about
one month ago, and the contrast between
the buildings that stood upon the burnt
section Of the town and the remnants of
brick walls and charred timber. now to
be seen is vast. But by next fall new
and better buildings will be erected for
the live enterprising business men of
Wilson will not let this valuable real
estate remain unoccupied.
Though this is the middle of February,
and ordinarily heretofore (since the to-
bacco market was first started here in
Wilson, the large bulk of the crop has
been sold, tobacco is still coming in daily
in large quantities and the prices are
high. notwithstanding this. most of the
farmers I have talked with say that they
will largely reduce the acreage this year.
The reason, some say, of the present high
prices, is bait by the trust to prevent
q large reduction of acreage. while others
say the grades now put upon the market
are better than the grades sold before
the first OF 1904 However, let the cause
of the prices be what they may, am con-
strained to believe from what l hear that
the acreage in this section will be reduced
One of the many improvements that
have been made in Wilson within the
last two years, to make it an up-to-date
town, is the macadamizing the streets,
and there is no town in the State today
that can boast of better and prettier
streets than Wilson Prior to the begin
ming OF macadamizing the main streets Of
Wilson after a few days of rain. were in
IL, ~ lad
mire | have seen q team straining hard
to evon move an ordinary load; but all OF
this is a thing of the past, never to be
seen on these streets again 1t IS now
not a question of how much a team can
oull over these streets. let it rain ever so
hard for several days but how much q
Sarge wagon will hold. Some time, during
1902, the town voted to issue $25, 900 worth
If bonds to he spent in macadamiZlng the
streets The contract was gwen to Mr..
y Markley, of Roanoke, Va. He began
work February, 1902, with the latest i'm
proceed road machinery, and when his
work was done there were eight inches OF
hard firm road, good for years to come.
Besides the $25. 900 bonds referred to,
the town voted last year an additional
$40 eco in bonds to conoletc the street
nacadamizing and for water and sewer
'ge. Besides the macadam work Mr.
Narkley has paved most of the principal
sidewalks Of W,,son with granolithic, and
so far as has been done, no town or city
n the State can show better sidewalks.
1t appears to me that there is no outlay
any town can make, from which it will
ret back a higher rate of interest upon
the amount .of money expended than
frst-class paving of its streets.
The dining room service of the new
Briggs. now rendered by the young
lady walters, is not only a success. says
Manager Cantwel but very much APP
1reciated' by the guests of this now mod
orn uptodate hotel. H. B. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
GODFREY BOND CASE
CONTINUED
February 10Th Now Set
by Judge Brown for
the Trial.

The hearing of the case against Col. ].
C. l.. Harris, c. c. Jones and H. P. Dortch,
Jr.. has been continued until February
goth, at Raleigh. Solicitor Armistead
Jones, who returned from Goldsboro yes
terday, brought with him the order to
this effect from Judge Brown. The sheriff
is directed to hold the bench warrants
until the 18th. The warrants were orig
naly issued returnable on February 18th,
at Raleigh.
The next term Of Wake County Superior
Court will begin on February 29th, Judge
George II. Brown presiding.
1t has still been impossible to serve the
warrants upon Messrs. Jones and Dortch,
as their whereabouts are yet unknown.
That is in part the reason. it is under
stood. why Judge Brown has continued
the hearing, so that a little more time
may be given for the officers of the law
TO ascertain the present location of the
two men wanted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
Capt. Glenn Happy.

captain r. B. Glenn is in the city, hav-
ing reached here yesterday afternoon
from Ellington, coming to Raleigh 70
speak tonight before the Baraca Glass of
the Tabernacle Baptist SUNDAY school
oil TUESDAY night he will speak at Cary
at the High School.
Cat. Glenn is in the lively running for
the Democratic nomination for governor,
and he was asked last night about the
outlook. He says that ne is IN good
spirits and that he has told his friends
nc matter what others may sew in the
paper to have nothing to say regarding
other candidates. Captain Glenn look:
cheerful and happy and he says that he
is going to win
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
Mrs. Emma White Dead.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 11.-The funeral
of Mrs. Emma " White, who died rather
suddenly in Washington, was held from
he First Presbyterian church here yes
etrday afternoon at three o'clock, the
service being conducted by Rev DR.. J.
R Howerton.\ The body reached here on
an early morning train and was carried
10 the residence of the brother OF the
deceased, Col. w. e. Holt, where it re-
NAMED until the hour for the funeral.
The remains were Inferred in Elmwooo
cemetery, where Mrs. Whites husband
was buried
Mrs. White was a woman OF great
strength of character and charming per
sonality. She was devoted member of
he Presbyterian church. She is survived
by three sons, Messrs. Harvey, William
md Edwin White, engaged in cotton man
ufacturing at Graham, and one daughter,
Miss Madeline White, who is in school ia
Washington She was q sister OF Messrs
". z. Holt. Of this city; L. Banks Holt,
If Graham; Lawrence S. Holt CT wash
neton, and Mesdames James n and J..
l.. Williamson of Graham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12

seen, have suffered severe decline, but
50 lar there is no indication that the
nc lders of the remnant of this crop are
disposed to part with their cotton at any
hing like the figures represented by the
quotations of futures. If the crop is as
small as official estimates indicate, there
IS no reason why the balance of this
crop should not sell as high as ever, but
much will depend on whether holders
abandon hope of a recovery and show a
willingness to sell at lower range. One
feature is quite prominent, and that is
that spinners and exporters have been the
heaviest buyers at the decline, from
which it is evident that they are eagerly
casping the opportunity to provide loo
heir wants on basis of Is cents and be-
low
The Dublin Journal, which from early
all has urged farmers 10 hold their cot
ton for high prices, still believes that
l.gher prices will return In the last
ssue the Journal says:
Farmers still holding cotton should
AXE courage and hold on for much
setter prices, which must surely fol
ow The market will again take q
aore favorable turn in short time on
account of the short crop, and higher
prices than these already offered mus
again prevail.
Three pounds for fifty cents is still
n store for the farmers who hold On.
The longest pole gets the persimmon and
he fellow with cotton has the longest
ndeed.
The slump has. of course been expected
or days. but just when no one knew.
md tho short crop has held it off till
now and the rally will soon follow.
Don't get too down in the mouth,
ouc hold on
Writing from New York to the Green
Vile Reflector, Col. Isaac A. Sugg, who,
as far back as October, predicted fifteen
cent cotton, says,
My calculations have all been verified
so far and | am not disturbed about the
others, as l have given myself plenty of
time to reali2e all that l have predicted.
l repeat again, war or nc war cotton
will sell much higher than 171a cents,
where it touched less than week ago"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
Marriage OF ReY. Garland Hinton.

All the News and Observer force con
gratulatc Rev. Garland Hinton, one of
the most respected colored men of the
city, upon his marriage last night at
Blount Street colored Baptist church to
Miss Esther Fuller. The church had
been tastefully decorated, and despite the
snow storm large crowd of friends as
sembled to witness the marriage. 1t was
one of the most beautiful weddings ever
celebrated IN that church. Rev. ]. w.
Logon performed the ceremony impress
sivelv.
The groom has long been employed by
the News and Observer Company and is
esteemed as faithful, honest, capab BILE He
totes the keys and does his work so
well that every person on the paper will
congratulate him upon his present hap
piness and good fortune. The editor in
chief, business manager, and other mem
bers of the staff were present at the we'd
ding.