davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
w. I. SHAW FOR LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings of the Democratic Con-
yentiOn Held in BIaden Yesterday.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Elizabethtown, N. c., Sept. S.-The
Baden Democratic convention con-
vened today, G. V. Hines. chairman,
Angus Cromartie and Roy Council,
secretaries Nominations were: For
coroner, G.. w. Hall: surveyor, Il. f..
Tatum; commissioners. G. p. Parker,
l.. e. Squres and A. A. Clark: regis
ter of deeds, j. S. Williamson: treas
urer, w. S. Clark: sheriff. {. w.
Lyon; clerk, Austin Clark.
For the Legislature. w. l. Shaw.
There was d large crowd and
speeches We're made by j. A. Brown
and Fl. =. Goodwin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
FOR WAKE FOREST.
One Thousand Dollar Gift Toward
Erecting the Infirmary Building.

Especial to News and Observer
BIadenboro, n. c., Sept. S.-Messrs.
Fl. G. and r. L. Bridger, of Baden
boro, n. c., have given Wake Forest
College one thousand dollars toward
the erection of the Infirmary build
ing. This generous gift added to the
amount recently given by DR.. John
Mitchell, makes a sum simply sutfi-
Gent 20" the erection OF handsome
infirmarv.
The trustees have already appoint
ed a building committee and work
will be begun at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
Church Destroyed by Fire.
Especial to News and observer.

Especial to News and Observed
Winston Salem, N. c.. Sept. s.
Mount Zion Baptist church, colored
was destroyed by fire in East Winston
today, loss is $4,000, with $4,000 in
surance The fire started in a cottage
near the church. The cottage whic i.
was burned was owned by the pastor,
Rev G. w. Johnson. He says the
church will be rebuilt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
JESSE ALLEN HANGS TO-DAY.
He VIII Die for Criminal Assault on
Child.

Especial to News and Observer
Oxford, N c.. Sept S.-Jesse Allen
will be hanged in oxford, Friday. for
criminal assault The scaffold was
built yesterday and placed inside the
iaiI today. The execution is TO be
strictly private in the corridor of the
buiIdin@
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
D, T.. WARD IN GREENE.
a Strong Arrangement of the Repub-
lican Party and Its Principles.

Especial to News and Observer)
Snow Hill. N. c.. Sept S.-Hon D.
j.. Ward Democratic candidate for
the Senate in the Eighth Senatorial
District, addressed a large and en-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
Horne- Military School.

Especial to News and Observer.)
oxford, N c., Sept. S.-Horner
Military School opened with a. corps
of experienced teachers and a fiat
tering number of students. double
the number enrolled last session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09

Burdock Blood Ditters cures it.
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09

Is it a burn? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At your druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09

scheme that may be adopted for the
development and upbuilding of the
country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body: Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store. SO cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09

Coughs and colds. down to the very
boorderland consumption, yield to
the soothing, healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-23
DairYing School Later.

Owing to failure to complete the
new creamery at the Washington
Agricultural College it has been
found necessary to postpone the
opening of the annual school of
dairying. 1t had been announced
that the school would open on Feb
ruary 8th, but the building can not
be completed in time and the date
! has been postponed to February
goth. L. E. Elliott, professor Of
agriculture, has issued a statement
regarding the dairy school. He
says in part:
"The new dairy building will be
located Immediately in the rear of
Science Hall and facing the parade
ground. 1t will be of frame, We
neered with brick, 52X4o feet in ex-
tent, with boiler and engine room
in addition. The equipment is be-
ing furnished by various firms sup
plying creamery machinery, and it
is proposed to further add a refrig-
Grating system, for which bids are
now being considered.
"The course of instruction EN-
braces two distinct divisions. One
is factory course in creamery man
agement, in which the practical OPP
erations of factory will be empha-
sized; the other embraces the dis
tinct line of work known as cheese
production. Connected with each
of these courses will be given many
other subjects of instruction which
are closely allied to the work.
ut is believed that the best
equipped dairyman or cheesemaker
is that one who knows something
more than the work he is compelled
to do inside the walls of lis factory.
Consequently, instruction is given
on the production of milk, includ-
ing the management of cattle, the
study of its properties and the best
methods of handling it before it
reaches the factory, and many other
similar subjects which are practical
and which should be known by
those undertaking to make a success
of dairy practice. P"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-23
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered ont.

THE Lewis-and-Clark Exposition
to be held at Portland next year
should be just as near and dear to
the hearts of the citizens of Wash
ington and Idaho as to the Oregon
ians. The event which it commem-
crates had deeper influence upon
the great Northwest than many re-
alize, and the whole nation should
celebrate with us. The Lewis-and-
Clark expedition marked an epoch
in the history of these United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior Court
OF Whitman County, State of Washing
ton, made on the I4th day of December,
A. D. 1903, in the matter of the estate of
Flossie F. Webb and Fernie E. Webb,
minors, the undersigned, the guardian of
the said estate, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash. in gold
coin of the United States of America, and
subject to confirmation by said Superior
Court, on Saturday, the goth day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1904, at I O'Clock p. m, at
the front door of the Whitman county
court house, in which the said Superior
Court is held, Ill the city of Colfax, Whit
man county, state of Washington, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the said
Flossie F. Webb and Fernie f. Webb,
minors, i'll and to those certain pieces of
land lying and being situate in said coun-
ty, described as follows, to-wit: Lots 8,
9, "a, and rs, in block 2; lots 9, 10, IS, 10,
IT, IS, and 20, i'll block 8; and lots II, I3,
and ID, IN block S; lots 1, 2, 3, S, E, 7, 20,
81, %, 49, "a, rs, and 26, block T. all in
Mount View Addition to the town of
Pullman; also lots I and IL in block I;
and lots I and . in block 2; lots I and II
IN block 8; and lots S, 10, and II, in block
4; and lot in block S, in Rose Park Adj
dition to the town of Pullman; and lot 6
in block I; and lots 7, 8, and 9, in block
2, i'll College View Addition to the town
of Pullman, in said county and state.
The interest aforesaid of the said minors
being an undivided one third interest
therein. Terms of sale, cash, in United
States gold coin, to be paid to the said
guardian on confirmation of said sale by
said Superior Court. Ten per cent of
said purchase price to be deposited with
said guardian on day of sale.
Dated January ~, 1904.
LIMA WEBB,
Guardian of the estate of Flossie F. and
Ferne f. Webb, minors.
H. J. Welty, attorney for said estate.
If p jan 23)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-23

CONGRESSMAN w. L. JONES has
introduced in the House bills pro-
viding that each honorably dis
charged soldier of the Spanish war
discharged after the signing of the
peace treaty shall be given mile
age rate of 10 cts. per mile from the
Philippines to his place of enlist
ment; and also to pay soldiers OF
the Spanish war who continued in
service after April II, 1899 - each
officer s. and enlisted men 81. so a
day for such subsequent service. If
these bills should pass, it would
mean that each private of the First
Washington regiment would receive
about $3.50, as the regiment was not
mustered out until Nov. I, 1899.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-23
Whitman County Oranges.

c. B. Kegley, deputy master of
the state grange, organized a grange
III the Hubbard schoolhouse, north
Coltax, recently. The new grange
starts Oft with 80 charter members
and the following officers: John
H. Ellis, master; N. E. McCaw,
secretary; Samuel Lyons, overseer;
S. w. Crumbaker, lecturer. This
is one of the best portions Whitman
county and the farmers enjoy all the
modern luxuries of farm life, in
Guiding telephones in almost every
home, and free rural delivery.
On January 18th Whelan grange
held a public installation of officers,
I. B. Kegley, deputy master of the
state grange, conducting the servic-
es. After the work of installing
the new officers, there were address
es by Harry Anderson, retiring
master; G. w. Reed, the new mas
ter, and 0. f. Young and Rev. w.
+. Powell, of Evansville grange.
The addresses were followed by a
supper, at which $50 people were
seated, the supper being prepared
by the ladies of the grange.
Pine Grove grange of Albion in
stalled officers Tuesday evening
Jan. 18th, the work being conduct
ed by Mrs. J. c. Farr. The new
officers are J. c. Farr, master; Bert
Whetsell, overseer; Ray Downs,
secretary. Pine Grove is one of the
strongest oranges in the Palouse
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-23
Ask $4,000 From Whitman.

Petitions are being generally cir
culated in Whitman county to be
presented to the county commits
sioners asking that $4,000 be appro-
priated toward the expense of gath
ering and displaying an exhibit
from this county at the ST, Louis
exposition. George w. Ingraham,
of Spokane, who is assisting in cir
culating the petitions, said:
II have visited Rosalia, Garfield,
Pennington, Tekoa, Pullman, Pa
louise and Colfax, and everywhere /
find sentiment unanimously in
favor of the appropriation. simp-
ly leave copies of the petition and
business men in the several towns
see to securing the signatures and
sending the petitions to TIE board.
''The work l am doing is in con-
nection with the Inland Empire ex-
hibit, for which choice space in the
center of the Washington state
building has been assigned to us by
the state commission. Every coun-
ty and each district of each county
will get credit for its particular ex-
hibit, as will each individual exhib-
itor. With a choice location to dis
play the Inland Empire products
and proper and representative ex-
hibits, we expect it will be one OF
the most attractive at the fair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-23

THE postofhce department has de-
cided upon designs for the St. Louis
world STAIR stamps, which will be
portraits, as follows; I-cent, Robert
Z. Livingstone, minister to France,
who negotiated the Louisiana pur-
chase; 2-cent, Thomas Jefferson g.
cent, James Monroe, who, with Mr..
Livingston, concluded the negotia-
tons; Io-cent, map of the United
States, showing the territory bought
from France; scent, President Nc
Kinley. The designs are now be-
ing made at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. The colors will
be those used for like denominations
in general use. They will be of the
same size as the stamps issued for
the Chicago fair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-23

Our Clearance sale has begun.
For the next twenty days we will
give IS per cent off on all hats and
20 per cent off on all winter under
wear. MILLER & WILSON.
COAL-Springston Lumber Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-23

Gentlemen, now is good time
to replenish your wardrobe at Mil
Ter & Wilson'S Clearance Sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
THE DEAR GTRI,S

"How many punches of violets would eighteen dollars buy?" demanded the girl who had come into the room last. "Or how many boxes of candy?" Tell us about it!" cried the other girls.
 T always knew something horrid would happen if Ned went to Mexico,' explained the new conner as she took off her furs. What was the sense of that railroad being buila, anyhow, and why should he have been put in charge? I'm sure I need him here lots more than those Mexicans down there want to struggle with tickets and rates and en- zines and things that aren't bit pie turesque among the natural scenery.'
 "Of course," agreed the girl with the curly hair, unkindly. We know all about that and it's too bad, but do go on."
 q wanted to cheer Ned up and send him something to remind him of home and civilized comforts, so, after think ing of everything, decided to send him a-'
 Sofa pillow!" broke in the girl who always interrupts How did I know? Why, because every living girl has the idea that to make a man dream of a home with her at it's helm all she has to do is to embroider some spasmodic violets on a pale-green background and paste bow of pink ribbon in the cor ner."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

''The ideaH' said the story-teller scornfully. And, anyhow, it wasn't violets. embroidered some Gibson heads. It was real pretty pillow, but I didn't make any claims to it's being an expensive one I suppose the mate rials all together, pillow included, didn't reach three dollars. And then Ned wrote me that those perfectly horrid custom officials made him pay eighteen dollars duty on that pillow before he could get it. He said they classed it as a work os art Of course that was flattering, but it did seem trifle .ex- pensive. But Ned didn't seem to mind he was so glad to get something made myself"
 "Oh of course" said the girl with the curly hair. But by the time he wrote, remember, he had a chance to cool down and a letter is only an expurgated edi- tion of ones real feelings, anyhow"
 The girl who had told the story had a little glitter in her eyes. Possibly, :" she said. ''Only it is comforting to
 know that Ned will never treat my gift as Harry Hill did a Christmas present he had received. My brother was wait ing for Harry to get dressd to go to the theater one evening and he said Harry
 lokked around for something to smooth
 his silk hat down with and grabbed but
 of a bureau drawer, all tunbled and
 crushed, a pale7blue satin neclStie case. embroidered with forget-me-nots, and simply mass of delicate work. A per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
THE CARELEssNEss
 FLOWERS.

If every business man who suff9 from a defauiting enploye were oblig. to prove not only the employees erin but the absence of substantial busine carelessness on his own part which 2. forded both the opportunity and tD temptation for the offense, how few cd victions of these defaulters there woll
 be. It is curious that almost tI only "temptation' which receives al particular attention from noralists eft CT in the pulpit or elsewhere is that q casioned by one man offering spiritud beverages to another who may be clined to indulge in potations to excel By some odd distortion of moral valll the custom of treating" has been si gled out as though it were the great of most important of those actions omissions by which we cause our neid bors or employees to offend. Whoey heard sermon or lecture on the dl| of keeping reasonably strict oversia on one's employees, or on the duty having a business system which shI
 reduce the opportunities of dishonea to 8 minimum? The duty of not r] ting on the character of another greater burden than it can safely bd is but one branch of it, and by no med
 the most important. An examination the daily criminal calendars in \ courts of the large cities conclusivl proves this fact.-George w Alger the April Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

leave her present field, as she has been at all times a very earnest worker, and Is much beloved by all the congregation
 Before the National Association Of Eloeutionists, which meets in New York beginning Monday. June 27. John ". | Wetzel of Yale university will speak. His address will be an ex tempore talk delivered on the days programme de voted to college affairs.
 Last night the Teutonia Singing so- ciety entertained it's members and their friends with a humorous concert. Under the direction of Professor H. Triseh. i the chorus sang several songs.
 Miss Daisy Huband and James Mer- cer of Westville were married Tuesday ] evening at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Huband ! of 312 Exchange street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. R. Street. CT, former pastor of East Pearl Street church.
 At her West Haven home, Mrs. B. Markert was taken by surprise by the 'Schiefferhaus club last Sunday, the occasion being her birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Cushman and children left West Haven Monday for their new home in Boston, Mass.
 Mir Murray of Fountain street is ! gaining in health and expects to be out soon.
 The Rev. E. c. Tullar and family will move this week from Seymour to their new home in New Haven. The Rev. MT. f Nelson Edwards, the new M. E. pastor 1 in Seymour also expects to move there from Rye N Y, during the week. St. Mary's church was the scene of very pretty wedding yesterday morn l ing when Miss Mary Kate Thim and ] Hugh Mcclure were united in marriage by the Rev. Father Linahan. The bride 1 looked extremely well in gown of white silk oyer taffeta trimmed with i Duchess lace and a large white picture hat. She carried bride roses. Miss Lizzie McWeeney of Wallingford, a school friend of the brides, was maid of honor. She wore pretty gown of white crepe de chine with trimmings of Venice lace and carried Morning Dawn carnations. shrdl cmfw emf wcmfw emf cmfwyppp Charles Rogowski of New York was best man. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the new home of the young couple, and after a short wedding trip, including New York, Boston and Philadelphia, they will be at home to their friends at 325 Winthrop avenue. The brides travelling dress was of tan voille with hat to match.
 Rev. A. J. Hayes, pastor of the United church, is living in theresidence former ly occupied by Judge York on Edwards 4 street.
 Invitations to the wedding of Allen 1 w. Johnson of Derby, formerly of Sey- mour, and Miss Anna Maria Bradley of ! Woodbury are out. The. ceremony will take place on Tuesday, May 10, at the First Congregational church of Wood bury.
 William H. McCastine, M. D., from Columbia university, is visiting H. l.. Smith of the Edwin Bancroft Foote Boys club
 Miss Mary E. Curley of Brooklyn, who has been visiting Miss Mary E. Driscoll, daughter of exMayor Driscoll, has returned to her home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

fectly useless present to give a man, anyhow Harry mopped his hat with it and said he had been so glad when he finally decided what the thing was-it had worried him for a week after he got it. but it made such a splendid thing to rub his hat down with
 The girl with the curly hair was pale, but unwayering. Every one there had seen her slaving over that embroidered case all last fall. She even smiled. 1T hate a ssentimenttl man. she an- nounced .crisply And I do admire a man with brains enough to decide for himself for what a thing is useful. By the way, speaking of Nef reminds me of something that happened last summer He is so droll. It was on that yachting party that he was sitting with me and all of a sudden dragged out of his pock- ct the cutest little burnt-leather photo graph case you ever saw-the kind of a case in which a man carries the picture he treasures most. I wondered if he was going to show it to me and thought it rather queer when he opened it abruptly. What do you think? He had taken the picture out and the case was filled with patches. He said it was the handiest thing for matches he had ever run across. Wasn't that funny?"
 The girl of the sofa-pillow story, who also did burnt-leather work-and they all knew it--was as heroic had been her antagonist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

Mrs. Jackson-"My husband had been drinking when he came home last night, and gave him a talking to he won't forget in a hurry"
 Mrs. Jillson--''When my husband comes home in that way never scold him. but merely suggest that I want a new gown or something. It works both ways. I get the gown and he keeps straight for a long time. .''-Bos- ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28

,aiuR aruR BOSTON via New London and Pro
 sIia:ss s5.s 2S5. If, 1:3s, a.msi2 :0 p; nl. Sundays s2.25 s3-35 sS,S'' s,SS.S7 '2;oo. s4:55. s6:55 D. In. d. 'H'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
graueler's Guide
New York. New Have|
 and Hartford R. k.
MARCH II. 19Os

MARCH II. 1904
 A1Ds;1.s 'S:vgs xS:l0 s:35, .y:55, xIU..5G a- n] s-;Uos 1z-iO, SlI:25, q. sz:.0 2.1 ss;0s s1;00Ds 10, 4:55, *5:5S, s5:IG. 5.s5. s5: Ii seea,on,@ds ssS, 51 ss;lv. s:25. $50. iBrldgepo --sSs.Ss!ilneaatlonl -s.s! -9:10, y:15 ?. m., Su1day y .2i.S8' s9' 4;S5. .5:10 zG:15. s7:I0. ss:i0, Sd ., FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riyer 4'0' F. h. 'l2'O9 a. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and p,o ilx:SS, *2:50, .4:05, <4:5j. siee-ys e.. .a z M, sundays. '2:25. s2:55 a. m .1S;a I'll; I'll ;os a; m;s .l:45. '5:52 ,. a. Assm surdaa FOR MERIDEN. NEW RRrr.,x
 F0RD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-t1 la nan sa.1 ,0<' .i0 lo;o5 to lHartford). sli:os 4:io, fl z5o5 @ 55:5 5:5S :S, 2;5S, s55, sto HaTtfor Sg99ndays nd as115 xs:5o a. VT m.. T' iS.Io' pi 95: FOR NEwV LONDON. t1i etc.-.a.2s. .a.I m iaos. Gs s0 2ssy ssSsyDrSG .S.16 a5S U Oe oE a;iiSSo; 9;iS; 6:o5. to SaybrooD lI6:3Ss .6:5 TOT MlDDLETOWN, WII,LIMA STiiii SS,v,Adl:5o Snrd 2: m, @12:48, 1:05. 6.O0 D. l| oIa TT roodELBURNE FALLS, Turner's Fs;s iVo Wes+ +aaoilyyoke.7:50 a. m. and 4:0O D. m. Fl "EEs1ne5d, Ear Fl 1;S0 3; m.. 400, 5:57 D. m. .tnr tTnor HARRINGTON and New Hartford 'yV E a. ,I1 m;, 12:04, 400, 5.57 D. m.
 m pI. y AIERBURY, via Cheshire. SAB 2.55 s5 7.5o o:oo ?. m. Sundays 500 q. nI .fs Eor DERBY AND ANsoNIA-z:oo s:s 5;iSoa 5;49 a. m,s 2:05 noon, 23O 4:40. 500 7:4 a!a9 ai;0o ?: m: Sundays -S:3O a. n.. 12:d ,oio2 Fer Waterbury 500. 9:45. q. M oaiys-S;50 }e q; m, 12:05 6:35, S:30 n. m. Eor WlNSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. m.. ? :.i1- E 2. s4U D. m: Sundays-8:30 a. m a.eS n P9r DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and fntd niea nmeeaiate points-6;00 a. m. via Bridgen65 s:S3 a. m.. 3:57 D. m. For LlTCHFIELD and points on Tathcfel p@rancin-9:33 @ a. m. anc 3:57 D. ID. via DerI Express Trains. xrocai rsxnross anDoes not connect for New Britain. u parlor car limited. U. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPsTEADI Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. 1d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE| New York, the south and West
Steamer Richard Peck in oonD,,..,.

steamer Richard Peck In Commissio|
 FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer Ienv| Z;l0 q. n. daily except Mondays, due Ne| York 7:l6 a. m. Passengers are priviieg1 10 board steamer at any time after 10:]
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 4.l BOO D. ID.
 steamer arrives st and departs from BeI Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40 N. R.. fo1 of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at ti ofiice on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Cd 10S-b Chapel street. or at Purser's office New Haven. {.