davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
Today's Public Program.

Prof y. f. Sledd, of Wake Fores
College, lectures at $3.50 on Poetry
and Poets of the South
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
HOUSEKEEPERS

know the advantage of having always
on hand a perfect cream for general
household purposes. Borden's Peerless
Brand Evaporated Cream is superior to
raw cream and being preserved and ster-
ilized keeps for an indefinite period. Use
it for coffee, tea. cocoa and all household
purposes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

The fact that she saw no gun is not a
circumstances to preclude the possbil-
ity of his having fired the shot,
for the reason that the wound was
made by a % calibre bullet, such as
may have been fired from one of the
very diminutive. but high power Win,
chester rifles of the new pattern
Col. j. G. l.. Harris, attorney fol-
Price, states that he has had subpo-
enas issued for several parties to en-
deavor to probe the facts at the bot
tom of the shooting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

DR.. Currell, of Virginia, begins his
series of lectures Friday night at S:45
OH "Dante'S Divine Comedy"
A large audience from the city
should be present to greet his first APP
pearance before the Summer School.
The counties having largest delega-
tons here are Alamance, headed by
superintendent w. S. Long; Edge
combe in charge of Superintendent
Davis; Johnston and Pitt.
superintendent Ragsdale, of Pitt.
will be in Monday to begin his series
of lectures. superintendent White,
of Franklin will be here next week
with forty or fifty of his teachers. Mr..
White will deliver series of lectures
before the Summer School.
Announcements of the daily pro-
gram that will be of special interest
to the public will be made through
the press each morning.
The Board of Aldermen has extend
ed to the Summer School free admiS-
sion to the bathing pool, Pullen Park.
on Tuesdays and Fridays. Men wiz
be admitted from 6 to II a. m, wo-
men from 3 to 7 p. m. Suits can
be rented at the pool for five cents
With an abundant supply of pure and
fresh water, this will doubtless prove
popular recreation to the teachers.
Yesterday at the Summer School
was a busy day. Glasses were all
under way promptly. and at every
door the teachers were passing and
repassing on their way to lectures.
Miss Webster and Miss Davis come
in the morning to give instruction in
baslletry and bead work Their
rooms are in the Mechanical building
and visitors are allowed to see the
classes at work.
The classes in arithmetic are so
large that they overflow into the
main auditorium in order to get seats
Mr.. Bragg's classes in manual drawl
ing are held in the drawing rooms,
and some of the ladies are proving
their experiences in wood -carving and
in welding hammers and saws.
The classes in school methods ara
largely attended and Superintendent
Moses is kept very busy.
Today's Public Program.
Prof y. f. Sledd, of Wake Fores
o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
Stomach Sufferers

Are quickly and permanently cured by brakes
Palmetto Wine. No distress or Flatulency after
third day One bottle cures Trial bottle frea
to readers Of this paper who send address to
Drake Formula Company, Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
yhrean Der Yriifnnss 8eb6rbe fir
bas ,Tener-9epartcmcmt bon
Baltimore, Matbhans,

y ltimore, 7. M1r5 1904.
Sn l(ebereinitinnnima nit oein
Mbi6nitt 2 Der am 1.9eaember 1900
itnter5eibneten 8eroronung meroet
Hriifilngen fir ernennllngen al bent
Gienite I'M Seuerbepartement Der
Staot Baltimore am ODER unaef6br
am z. glpril 1904 iiirStellunaen ais
Erobeleute eebalten.
glIe GrnennMngem 5tim 9ienit Inn
Geaer6epartement Ser Staot WaIti.
more nliilien nod &enntnib uno
grali6barfeit eemadt tperoen, bic
oilrb competitive Hriifling feItgeitellt
iperoen muB. @elli1e UNI Mnltelluna
i'm Dienlte ittiiiien allf Gornu,Iaren
eenladt tueroen. Die bon -oem Sefre.
t0r Der Eriiflngs @eboroe I'm
0fatbbanie eeliefert iperoet. MIle sc.
iude fiir bic Nriifit1oen iniiiien I'M
@iireat. bsa Geileroeparteiuents flthf
ipater, aIsFA]n II glatil 1904 einoe.
rei9t iper6e1. 81
Nm 9uftrnee Der HebSr6e
,apagl sssss 4 Hasiglea,
Mm5ol @efretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Sor Slabiuuitutf.
8iSerfpretbenbe &rieasuaeb,
ritfcn.

ltnbeitdtiste 3eriidJte i6er eiu
meues Sp,ubarbemeut bnrd) bic
Sapaner. = Sas &cridpinben
Ses rniiiideM GlaSippitod Sc.
idiuaoers nod nidJt sans aufses
Hart. = Sapaniidc 8crmntbmn.
scn bariiber. Die &uiicm i'm
morbDitliden s:snrea. = @idtise
&abimetsiitmng in Sufiu auf
bcmtc anbcran,at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
gmreiben SIC an
ghreiben SIC an
Or. Rahuag 4 Co.,
Nr. 55, Glm>s >strake. Nep- -Dort.
fiir bas BUD Der RatbIdl6ss.
M
0f b lin DUNG Ser rnifk
deu SS(otte

Beters bura & Wdr3. = 9ie
Wobilmobltng Der Morine, ipeld,c
IN 0epeiden oils beporitebeno geIneI-
oct ipuroe, lit gum 5beil anaeoronet
poroen 0ie oitlicben Eropiil3cn
bes ellrop1iiben Nublonb. gpatfa,
Eerm iuo llio, iino in oieien Ylan
eingeibloiien, Der, iuie eeiagt ipiro.
bic 0erltGrfllng Der Wtonnldoiten
oes Eaeific @eibwaoers 5um 3lped
bat.
Ger transport iibcr ben
Vaifal see.
Yoris, z. WtGrs. - Cine Yeters.
burger 9epeide an r2gelair" mel.
Oct ooB Giienbabu3iige iest oirefi
ron Sanara nah Wufoen ino 0las
oipoitod geben; es lit Dies ourh Die
Vollenoung Der giienbabn iiber oas
Gis oes 9aifaliee's ermoelitt ipora
Den. 9ieier 3peig Der 2inie puroe
am 2. Wdr5 inn 9eiiein oes giien.
babnnliniiters Shirt 8bilfop croft
net. gtodoem eine Wfelle celebrirt
Doroen iuar. ipuroe Der erlte 8ua,
Der ans 25 Wageons beitano. iiber
Den See geianot. Gin ieber 3ug Be-
ioroert bon 600 biz 800 Wann. Ser
@erfebr sebt reseIm1bis BON itotten
uno t19lih iperben 5000 bis 4OO0
Wann nod ser Manbihurei geianot.
0urd Die Mobilmadung Ser Me.
ierpen in Der gtdbe bes arieeSidaii-
plabes iino. iuie Der Correspondent
meiter iaat, 10000 Wann filr ben
Dienit oisponibel seiporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

~ lsserlafHl.
e.J(a6luap,s
a.. 4: ;:::: sl}'n'''
lid.

Wouftdnbis seIdmadlos. biitf4
ilberaudert. resulirenb, pursirenb, rel.
n'seno nnS itdrttnb. Rabpas's Oil.
len turiren al. Masen Rrantbtikn.
&rantkiten Der ginseipeibe. ber Nie.
rem. Der glaie. Rerpofitdt. etumpf.
finn. @dipinbeI. @eritopfuns, 6d.
morrboioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
&opfneb.
-&raafbeitsm.
SiIioFtdt,
nnberaaalid!eit,
9sspepfe, .-"'-'''
9artleibisteit.
etne tr.ue 5llfe fir 2eute in porse.
riidtem aIter uno aae, tuelde nit llns
peroauIidteit uno adbmuns btr Gin.
setpeibe bebaftet iinb.

per''nsn I'M porsd&riittnen alter I.ib,n t,Ss
edufiS an lInb1eauidf,it unS an aabmuuo se,s
unfdbietsit Der arbttm fontnotn Qinos,p.,,,.
fesnlo ptt on urinat Stfdiperssn. Nir Aebsn
pfn @tiusis siau erebtn Wnidbt bon psslcn,n
ini'1'n GO unS 10 Sabrsp. ptlbe burd ben o.,
brau@ bon RaSuaps giun iutirt nurs,n unS
tomit bic i4dsii@sn Ginfsritunesn .ni&i msbs
Sraubtn. am itrsn RSrpW ~ rsiaio,u. 8,sd sbu
BRET piatn Dor benz e&lafsnssbsn stuemm,n Der.
nradsn simtn sutsn etubtoans anb Elm rtouidrss
urinirsH Sd 3rritattsnn Der gIais tsui. man
bic auiiSfnns Der piutn sstraaatu. spsnn man
btsft Creant bb mnf6Ii6en RSrpas his In gu.
TEN 3ufanpt trbdlt. puIansut man bic tiatn, Qts
btnsbautr b,etutsne. Snbsm man bic qtbU, tss
Raesn, bic. Giuosptios une atrm odunb utaIt,
btibt has glnt rein uus DISQUALIFICATION mu.
ben babur1 fern esbalt,n. seenn mon Aasnas's
piasn oer bic Nufiofuns s.rislbsn stbrsu6i, b..
tsnetrs bon dltrtu etuttn, prs has atbm bis ,us
anssrfsn Srtnn pnidneut. Wu6 ns4 sistn en-.
ssrsn Wsrtt,il bi,t.n bidt Hatoiiintn mdmliA
ben. bab bic bstreffsnsn cr,ans tets In sin,m
sdunbtn uns irSftiem 8uhunse ubaitm suesn.
Gin ibipadu, fsbu RSrpu tn!ntrst stn ptrasns
snb umfinhut sas 6rn.
1rtis Is Gents per enatttl, HufauIt In alm
apoib,itn oetr per goft puianbt
Qauf;n Sic nur Rsbmas's uns a4tsn eis
burauf, bab bT Tamt ft auf Der eAs&td t0
tinbtt. ...s....-..-.. s4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
Habits Of The Russians.

The Russians who live sonth-
west OF Minot, who are said to
be in such poor circumstances,
often come to the mill to trade.
They live mainly on "Red Dog"
-four and always sit in their
wagons even on the coolest days
to eat their black bread. On
holidays they eat light bread
with garlic. They are said to
be very f'ugalin their habits, yet
often buy buggies and other
things which they conld well get
along without.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
Preaching in the Country.

At the home of Amund Stalks
ton, southwest of town, a week
ago Sunday, Rev. A. N. Larson
OF this city held services, which
were unusually interesting, q fine
supper was served to all who
were present. Meetings will be
held in that vicinity at the school
house regularly. People in the
east who do not believe that
civilization has struck the prairies
of North Dakota read this.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by Charley Aurk
Mortgagor to Minnesota Title Insurance Com.
pany mortgage, dated tho 10th day Of April
1903 and fled for record in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of the County Of Ward and
State of North Dakote on the 18th day of April.
1908, and recorded in book Of mortgages at
paso lO7, win DO fOreclosod by q sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter dos
cribed Ut tho front door Of tho Court House in
the County Of Ward and State Of North Dakota
at the hour Of clock p M, on the 30th day Of
April 1871 70 satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale.
Tho premises described in such mortgage and
which will b sold TO satisfy the same are dos.
cribod ~ follows:
Tho nv Z Of Section 81, Twp. lel, Range 90
containing 100 acres. located In Ward county
North Dakota. There will DO due on such
mortgage at the date Of sale the sum Of 1i2.l0.
Dated March Is 1904.
Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany. HortRagoe.
A. p. Soo6old, Sheriff Of Ward County, N. D.
C. Auriand, Attorney for Mortgages, 4inot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
NOTICE WHEN TINE FOR REDEMPTION
WILL EXPIRE.

To 3. S. Ayers:
You are hereby notified that the following
described lands and premises. to-wit: Lots
Number thirteen (l3) and fourteen (l4) Block
number eleven (1) BROOKLYN addition to the
City Of Minot were heretofore and on the
seventh day of December A. ID. 1897, duly sold
for taxes for the sum of one dollar and 81 cents.
That the time when the redemption period will
expire for said lands is the seventh day of
December A. D. 1900, and that the amount re-
quired to redeem said lands. exclusive OF the
costs to accrue upon this notice is the sum of
four dollars and 40 cents. All Of said lands be:
ing situated in the County of Wards State Of
North Dakota.
If you fail to redeem the same within ninety
days from the date of this notice, tax deed for
| the aforesaid land will be issued and delivered
to the holder of the tax certificate.
Dated at Minot North Dakota, this 18th day
of March A. D. 1904 LOUIS A. LARSON,
3l6 $50 Auditor of Ward County n. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
A CURE FOR ECZEMA.

My baby had Eczema 50 bad that its
head was solid mass Of scabs, and its
hair all came out. tried many reme-
dies but none seemed to do any perms-
nent good until used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The Eczema is cured, the
the scabs are gone and the little ones
scalp is perfectly clean and healthy, and
its hair is growing beautifully again.
cannot give too much praise to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. = Frank Farmer,
Bluff City, KY. In buying Witch Hazel
Wits is the original and the only one
containing pure Witch Hazel. The
name E. C. Dewitt & Co. is on every
box. Sold by Paul v. Mccoy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
and Recover Of the U. s. Land Office, Minot,
N. D.: on April y 1904, viz:
George A. McGee.
for the Sc a Section %, Twp l54 Range s..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
r. W. Jones. Geo. Treat, F. W. Roach and
J. J. Coyle. All Of Minot, n d. r. C.SANBeRN,
Register 3-16 40.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
NOTICE WHEN TINE FOR REDEMPTION
WILL EXPIRE

WILL EXPIRE
To X. j. Krauter:
You are hereby notified that the following
described lands and premises to-wit: Lots
Number four a, five, (5).. six go seven (7l and
eight (Sl, in Block Number nineteen (19), in
heretofore and on the seventh day Of December
A. D. 1897, duly sold for taxes for the sum of
four dollars and fifty cents. That the time
when the redemption period will expire for
said lands is the seventh day of December A. D.
1900, and that the amount required to redeem
said lands, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
cents. All of said lands being situated in the
County of Ward State of North Dakota.
If you fail to redeem the same within ninety
days from the date of this notice. a tax deed for
the aforesaid land will be issued and delivered
to the holder of the tax certificate.
Dated at Minot North Dakota, this 18th day
of March A. D. 1904. LOUIS A. LARSON
3ls $50 Auditor of Ward County, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
Small Wreck.

A train on the Great Northern
this side of Granville in charge of
Conductor Remington, broke a
wheel on one OF the cars Monday
while running very fast, butlittle
damage was done. The trains
were delayed four hours by the
accident.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
From the Sunny South.

..
J. F.. Bilderback returned to his
Des Laos home from Barry, Ill.,,
where he spent the winter. His
family are still there. He reports
the wetther fine in the south,
farmers sowing oats, planting
potatoes and garden. He sat
under the shade trees in his shirt
sleeves, yet with all these, he does
not care to again return there to
live. 'North Dakota has adj
vantages for the poor man., said
Mr.. Bilderback.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
PETITION DENIED.
Judge Would Not Allow Mother to
 Have Children.

PheniX City, April 3.--iSpecial.D .D-Emdn- uel Levy, Rufus Smith and Marion Tynsr. residents of Phenix City. who were de- fendants in q hsbeas corpus proceeding brought by Mrs. Hattie Wells of Musco- gee County, won the case when it was tried before Judge J. l., Willis of the City Court of Columbus yesterday. Mrs. Wells in her petition alleged that her husha nd. John Wells left her two years ago. car rying their three children, and that ma afterward gave them away, each of the above named parties receiving a child. and that the defendants were restraining the children from their freedom and would not permit their mother to see them.
 In the hearing yesterday the husband, John Wells, apeared in court as d wit ness and swore that he took the children with his wife's consent and that she also gave him permission to give them away. It was shown that the children are in good homes and are being reared proper ". witnesses swore that Mrs. Wells. the mother. had been an inmate of a disrep- utable house and hence was not a proper person to rear the child.
 Judge Willis refused the application and the children remain where they are. in the homes of the Phenix City people. to whom they We're given by John Wells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04
Our Daily $bcrt Story

sessor was proclaimed Governor-eiect or his State and the leader of his party. That night, with the voice of shouting thousands still echoins in his ears ne hurried away from the adulation or the crowds, and the congratulations of his hosts of friends, to the home where lived the woman he had so long loved. She did not rise and with outstretched hands hasten meet him. That was the picture he had carried in his minus eye all the way down the avenue. You haven't heard,!" he cried In sur prise. Haven't they told you? Don't you know?"
 "oh. yes' she said gently, stepping back and putting out her hand as though to push him away. for he had pressed close to her side in his excite ment. I know it all. I know you have been elected by a sweeping majori- ty."
 Here she made him a mocking. sweep ing bow, which put her farther beyond his reach.
 "f know that money has been spent like water--I believe that's the regula- ton expression-to buy votes. and to pay for speech-making that should throw dis credit upon the integrity of the other candidate! And you are the victor! Your hands clasp the prize they have grasped for. and you should be satisfed!'
 Her eyes were cold. her tone So scorn- full that the Governor-elect stood as though turned to ice
 'They all do it, he muttered apologeti- cally.
 Not aIl." she cried "I know of one who would scorn to win victory at such a price,
 He knew she must refer to The Other Fellow. He had forgotten all about him. The defeated one does not count in q triumph.
 Trevor must feel awfully cut up." he muttered
 She smiled--such an inscrutabIe smile
 ''1 must be going" he said Perhaps tomorrow you will look at it differently" and has face nomentariy frightened.
 Impossible she declared. so positive ly. yet kindly. that he passed out his head bowed. no trace of triumph in his face, dejected. defeated Governor-elect
 And The Other Fellow!. He came slowly to the door a few moments later, not dejectedly. but with a shadow on his face. for he had hoped a little. too hoped that the honor might please her that she would see that his fellowmen thought well of him, after all.
 You have heard" he faitered as Aline come forward with outstretched hands, He thought her kindness was meant as balm for his sore defeat. but the sweet ness in her face and voice thrilled him with courage he had never felt in her presence before-although he had loved her in secret for years-and forgetting everything. his hope and failure. his poverty and lack of social position he clasped his own love to his strong. manly breast. for he had read his triumph in her shining eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

go od old Irish people were foolish enough to walk twenty eight miles to have been haptiI' d. Now. I admit If they took so much trouble win man like Pat Casey they were foolish
 Mir. Ryan argued strcng'y that the h's- tory of the Irish race was one of which any member might feel justly proud No race of the world. he said had ever sac riiced so much for principle and for it's faith. No class of citizens of the United States. he said, were more thoroughly 1mbued with American principles than its Irish citizens. IT was to ha admitted that the Irish race had made mistakes. but he maintained that it had not made mistakes that were not made hv other races. He briefly touched upon the part tllat the Irish had played in making the lrdsd to the distinguished service o' the Irish in the war between the States. both in the Federal and the Confederate arm ies. He was proud of tho way in whi h the Irish had maiataiaed their individ- uality.
 The main portion of Mir Ryans ad- dress was, of course. devoted to the his tory and work of the Ancient Orde ' Hibernians. The order. he explained. was organized in Ireland vixen price was put upon the head of priests, and when it was d felony to celebrate mass. The members of the order served as sem tinels and otherwise protected the priests and their religion. It was brought to America in 1887. and since that time, 1t had steadily thrived and prospered.
 He brought the gratifying news to h's hearers that the order had been marked in recent years by such a growth as 1t had never known before. It was being augmented by 1,30o and 1.4-o members a month.
 The four questions. he said. to be an- swered by Trishmen concerning the An cient Order of Hibernians. were first. should it have been organized? Second. Did it fulfill expectations? Third. Should it he kept alive? Fourth. Is there a need for it in the future? MT. Ryan con- tended logically that these questions should be answered in the affirmative.
 He recounted the great assistance the order had rendered the oppressed people of Ireland. the part it had played in keeping alive the national spirit in Amer ica. it's recent gift to the Catholic Uni versity of $50,0OO. and the assistance it had rendered to helpless Irish emigrants. He pointed out that no Irishman who felt pride and interest in his race ard religion should hold aloof from the Hi- bernians.
 At the close of Mir. Ryan's remarks short addresses were made by Captain Frank P. O'Brien. T. H. Moriarity, Hugh Meehan and Frank Kohn.
 MT. Ryan will go from this city to Mo- bile, tonight or tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-04

wide porches and the summer house were rendered attractive by settees and chairs the whole placc being illuminated wltn Japanese lanterns.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gamble were the recipi- cnts of vast array of handsome gifts in heavy cut glass Numbers of exquisite pieces from friends in Wetumpka. Bir- mnghsm. Montgomery. Philadelphia and other points,
 The punch table was presided over by the two chsrmingly gowned and attrae- tlNe young sisters of the host. Misses Lola Gamble and Margaret Gamble A. ter the pleasures of the evening, which included delt,ious refreshments. and a merry cutting of the cake. each guest was presented with dainty card, hand painted in violets and bearing the dates 1Ss9-1904