davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

81 Mr.. selden, on Ajax, defed the jumps
and almost went into the crowd. At tho
far end the horse reared and tried to
jump the barrier. Screams were the
worst Of It, and no damage was done.
The female heart fluttered
Mr.. Courtland Smith, on Lucy Suther-
land. made a good performance, having
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
A W0man's COMPLEXION

1t is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or qreasiness
of the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or ''local'' treatment, as advocated
by the beauty doctors. The only
safe and sure way that a woman can
improve her com plexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, purifes the
complexion. It also cures consti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
rs cents; regular size IS cents. At
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
ASlATlC TIGER PROVERBS.

4 tigers meal-a gluttonous repast.
To face the tiger in his lair-great
bravery.
A winged tiger-cunning added to
power and ability.
After the Chinese the tigers-total
devastation of a country.
4 tiger of wood-a harmless being
with a dangerous exterior.
To bring up a tiger and have him
turn upon you-ingratitude.
"Maingoho," man eater-a person
with an ungovernable temper.
A tiger with a broken back-rage
and fury which are powerless.
To let go the tail Of tiger-to avoid
one danger and encounter another.
TO turn from a deer and meet a
tiger-the danger of too much caution.
Devoured by a tiger-said of man
who wishes to be concealed from his
creditors.
You must enter the tigers den if you
would secure cub-~what is worth
having is not procured without risk
and trouble.-Washingto Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10

show that he str uck any obstacle
that could have produced his
injuries.
The murder theory was then
advanced an d has been strength
ened by the fact that in his de,
lirium Schneider continually
repeats the word murder. :"
It is believed that he was either
assaulted in a car by desperate
companions and thrown to the
right of way to die, or was walk
ing on the tracks and brutalIy
assaulted by persons unknown,
An inquest is being held this
afternoon and a full investigation
set under way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Wisconsin Law Upheld.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE su-
preme court of the United Sta e
today affirmed the decision of su-
preme court of the State of Wis
consin in the newspaper boycott
case arising from the alleged
tu siness com binatiOn of the Sen
final and News and the Evening
Wisconsin all published at Mil
waukee, against the Journal Of
that city, affecting advertising
rates.
The opinion was delivered by
Justice Holmes and upheld the
validity of.Ssthe Wisconsin anti
trust law so far as it applied to
this case.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Indians With Jewish Blood.

Sir Alexander Mackenzie had an idea
that the Indians of the far northwest
were partly Jewish in origin. From
Lake Athabasca in 1894 he set out at
the head Of an expedition ''in birch
bark canoe twenty-five feet long, four
and three-Quarters feet beam and
twenty-six inches hold, with 5000
pounds of baggage and provisions and
a crew of nine French Canadians. He
reached the Pacific coast and returned.
The aborigines he met were ''for the
most part possessed Of strongly reli-
giouS instincts" said he in his report.
with regard to their origin, all we are
prepared to state after a careful sur
vey of their languages, manners and
customs is that they are undoubtedly
OF a mixed origin; come from the north
northwest and had commerce in their
early history perhaps through inter
marriage with people of Jewish per
suasiOn or origin"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10

Among Them Is SRfd to BE the Zig
geSt SpOuter In the World.

gest Spouter In the World.
Yellowstone park is reputed to have
the most magnificent geysers in the
world, but their reputation is based
upon the statements Of travellers who
have never been to New Zealand and
who know nothing OF its natural won
ders
Leaving Auckland by 4 fast express
train, a journey Of eight hours brings
one to Rotorua, where may be seen the
most splendid geyser which is proba-
bly, to be found anywhere in the world.
To give one some idea of the magni-
tude of the geyser l need mention only
the height Of some Of the surround
ing objects Over the Inferno crater"
which contains seething lake Of wa
ter, is q small shelter shed 450 feet
above the plain. The surface of the
water in the geyser basin when at
rest is about forty feet below this
plain. The height of the eruption
must often be about 900 feet. This
is by no means exceptional. Higher
shots have been recorded | have
myself seen a shot computed at 1,2OO
feet. Some months ago the area Of
the basin was measured in q small
boat by Mr.. Buckeridge and a guide
They found that the area is about two
and a half acres, from which it may
be inferred that this geyser may we'll
be called the largest in the world.
The geyser plays about twenty-five
times each month"; is very erratic and
gives no warning when it is about to
erupt. The theory is advanced that
the basin is somewhat like funnel
and that when the water and stones
are elected the larger stones return
and jam in the neck, thereby choking
the outlet, so that an enormous pres
sure of steam must shift them. When
the pressure is sufficiently great to
blow out the distractions it naturally
would eject water to great height.
The theory, however, is at best rather
fanciful.
This geyser is not the only one to
be seen in the vicinity. Others may
be mentioned, such as the Pohutu,
Wairoa, Feather, Papakura and 9th
ers, besides mud olcanoes.-Scientific
American
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
New Ulm Has Murder No. 2

New Ulm, Mimi, Nov. New
Ulm has a second mysterious
case involving what is believed,
by officials to be a second muir
der. Coming so closely upon the
tragedy in DR.. Gebhard's office.
the town is wildly stirred.
William Schneider, a stranger
evidently from New Brunswick,
was found by a train crew yes
terday lying on the North West
ern railroad right of way, about
a mile and half east of this city.
He was taken to the hospital
aud may live two or three days.
He had letters in his pocket, by
which he was identified, also
some Canadian coin. He is
about so.
It was first thought that
Schneider fell from the night
passenger or freight train, but
a careful examination of the spot
where he was found does not
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Good Deal Like Home Affair

Detroit, Mich. Nov, g. Edward
Howard, a pattern maker living
at sol Forth street east, was shot
and nstantly killed today by his
son, Arthur, age q, while the
elder man had his wife and
daughter pinned to the floor by
their throats. He had been
drinking and quarreled with
Mrs. Howard because she would
not give him more money.
The shooting, it is claimed by
the son and mother, was accident
al. Mrs. Howard says that her
husband has been a heavy drink
er for number of years, his
habit causing them to leave their
home in Manchester, England.
Last week he drank very heavily
and today he demanded more
money for liquor. Mrs. Howard
refused him, and he ordered her
out Of the house. AS she start
ed out of the house he attacked
her.
The couples young daughter
ran to her mothers rescue and
Howard threw both of them to
the floor and was holding them
there by their throats when
Arthur came in the door.
The young man rushed up stairs
and secured a revolver. Hasten
ing back, he caught his father
by the shoulders as he bent over
the PROSTATE women. AS the
father turned, the revolver was
discharged, accidentally, Arthur
and his mother insist,
Howard, senior, lived but a
few moments, the bullet having
entered his loin. Young Howard
is under arrest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
ASSAILIN3 THE TARIFF
Democrats Seem Determined To Force %
Disturbing Issue.

Signs increase that the Democratic
leaders are determined to force the
tariff issue to the front in the presi-
Dental campaign. While Republicans
will welcome the discussion Of this
question, well knowing that it is sure
to add many thousands of votes to
their majOrities, they cannot but To-
gret the selection of the tariff as the
main issue, because of the unfortunate
influence it will have upon the bust
ness interests Of the country.
So far this year the presidential
campaign has not blocked business and
financial activity. Affairs proceed as
is a hopefulness and confidence which
is most encouraging. But if the coun-
try is to be confronted with another
visitation Of tariff revision agitation,
with even a remote chance Of sue
cess liz the election, there is bound to
be a great slump in the Industrial
world and corresponding depression
In all business interests.
1t is we'll remembered what hap
pened ten years ago, when, as Presi-
dent Roosevelt puts it, 1.-THE last at
tempt was made by means Of lower
ing the tariff to prevent such people
from prospecting too much" The at
tempt was entirely successful. The
tariff law of that year was among the
causes which in that year and for
some time afterWard effectually
prevented anybody from prospecting at
all. Undoubtedly it would be possible
at the present time to prevent any
of the trusts from remaining prosper
GUS by the simple e1pedient of max
ing such a sweeping change in the
tariff as to paralyze the industries of
the country"
The people Of the United States
will not soon court again the destruc-
ton and panic of 1893. Once is enough
for one generation. There will be a
ton by the Democrats.
The confidence of the country may
stand even throughout a tariff revision
campaign, but it is risking a good
deal to raise that issue in the manner
contemplated. They, however, have
everything to gain and nothing to
lose. They must have something
to stand upon, and complete failure
inevery other attack made upon
the Republican position has driven
them upon the tariff as a standing out
post of Republicanism which can al
ways be aSSailed, when nothing else af-
fords convenient target.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Mrs. MAVERICKS Case.

New York, Nov. In the
home of DR.. Helen Densmore, in
Brooklyn, Mrs. Florence May
brick is preparing a history of
the ia nous "Maybrick case" by
which she intends to prove to the
world that no stigma attaches to
her name.
But dearer to her than this
universal vindication is the hope
that, if won, it will bring back
to her, her two children, a beauti-
tul girl, now Is, and a youth OF
"a. They still believe their
mother guilty, and she has not
seen them since she was thrust
into prison, more than fifteen
years ago.
Contrary to report that con
siderable remains of the ample
fortune of Mrs. May brick, she is
penniless. Mrs. DensmOre is a
friend whose loyalty remained
steadfast during the years
when Mrs. Maybrick had few
who believed in her innocence.
She will call her story "A
Travesty Of Justice. "
It will deal with conditions and
circum stances which were not
brought out in the evidence
heard in London courts. She
will tell the world that her hus-
band, James May brick, died Of
natural causes, and that the web
and wool of evidence which came
so near bringing her to death on
the gallows, was woven by the
English police.
Mrs. May bricks children,
Glayds and James, are now with
their uncles. brothers Of James
May brick, in England. Mrs.
Maybrick expects to complete
her work and deliver it to the
publishers within fortnight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10

We..desire to employ trustworth
lady or gentleman to manage OF
business in this County and adjoi
ing territory. Our house is well ar
fayorably known.
$1,000 straight cash salary and a
expenses paid each week by chez
direct from headquarters. Expens
money advanced; previous exper!
ence unnecessary; position perma
nent. Address Thomas Coope
Manager, 1910 Caxton Buildin,
Chicago, ILL.,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
To Vote, Hunt And Marry,

Houghton. Mich, Nov. Il
want to get license" said a Wis
itor to County Clerk Richardson,
who was filing out naturalization
applications.
"What kind?" said the clerk,
"yoter's. hunters or mar
riage?"
GALL" said the visitor, a Finn
from the south range; who then
forswore allegiance to the car
of Russia, procured deer hun
ter's license and ended by OBJ
tanning a document permitting
him to we'd a young woman of
his own nationality.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Wanted.
this case

"8A,Sa
We would like to ask, throught
the columns of your paper, if there is
any person who has used Green's
August Flower for the cure of Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation OF
food, ha bituai costiveness. nervous
dyspepsia. headaches, despondent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized
oun tries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one of our
books free of cost. II you never
tried August Flower, try % cent
bottle first. We have never known
of it's failing. If so, something more
serious is the matter with you. The
Is cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size IS cents. At
Frost & Spies. @. G. Green,
Wood bury, n. Y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Heine's Sense of Humor.

Heine's sense of humor did not leave
him until the last. A few days before
his death Hector Berlioz called on him
just as a tiresome German professor
was leaving after worrying him with
his uninteresting conversation. 81 am
afraid you will find me very stupid,
my dear fellow" he said. 1.-THE fact is
have just been exchanging thoughts
with DR.. -
On one occasion when the doctor was
examining his chest he asked him,
Can you whistler? He replied, "Alas,
no; not even the pieces of M. Scribe"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
A Puzzle Worth HaylnS

DR.. G. G. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears IN our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending two cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made of wood and
glass. II amuses and perplexes
young and old. Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Made a Lock For the Key,

An old and curious key and lock are
attached to the door of Temple church
in Fleet street, London. The key
weighs seven pounds, is eighteen inch
es long, and, unlike other keys, it was
not made for the lock. On the contra
ry, the lock was made for it. Both key
and lock have been in use since the
crusades. the church itself having been
built by the Knights Templars in 1885.
London Standard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Thousand Cured.

DeWitt'3 Witch Hazel Salye has
cured thousands of cases of Piles.
Il bought a box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve on the recommendation
of our druggist" so writes G. FL.
LaCroix, OF Zavalla, Tex. land used
it for stubborn case of piles. 1t
cured me permanently" Sold by
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Anxious Moments.

Some of the most anxious hour Of
a mothers life are those when the
little ones of the household have the
ones of the Group. There is no other
medicine so effective in this terrible
malady as Foley's Honey and Tar.
It is househould favorite for throat
and lung troubles, and as it contains
no opiates or other poisons, it can
be safely given. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10

W ANTED-Several persons OF
character and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county re-
-quired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house of solid financial standing.
Salary $21.OO weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash direct
each Wednesday from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References enclosed,
selfaddressed envelop, Colonial, 1872
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Inconsistent.

"She is the most inconsistent woman
I ever saw"
privilege to change her mind"
"Of course it is. That is what is
expected. But this girl never does."-
New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10

There is no cough medicine SO po-
pular as Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
contains no opiates or poisons ard
never fails to cure, Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Is Protection Robbery"

The Democratic assertion that pro
lection is robbery; that the tariff is
a tax on the American consumer, is
best refuted by examining the effect Of
protection on the tin-plate industry.
When the Mckinley bill was passed
nine-tenths of all the tin used in this
country was manufactured abroad. To
day the manufacture of tin is one
of the most important of our home in
dustries, contributing millions of dol
lars annually to our national wealth.
But this is the least part of the story
in so far as the tariff is concerned
the price Of tin began to go down in
proportion as the United States began
to produce it, and the American con-
sumner has never paid under the Nc
Kinley tin tariff anywhere near as
much per pound for tin plate as he
paid when tin was on the free list
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
In q Bad Way.

Doctor-So you think you have in
somnia? Spoiled Darling-Sure Of 1t,
doctor. can't sleep after o'clock In
the morning !-Detroit Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
A Boomerang.

snake Rooseveltism the ISSUE" de-
manded the New York World, and
Democrats, big and little, began bark
ing and snarling at the heels of the
president, but the more they barked
the more friends they made for Roose-
welt. Now, Judge Parker, having seen
the effect of the ill-advised issue, has
asked his managers to drop Roosevelt
ism, but his admonition comes too late.
not lost sight of.
There seems to be one tie that
binds New York's judicial candidate
for the presidency and the Democratic
candidate Tor governor of New York
they both voted for free silver in
1896 and 1900. Neither of them ap-
parently would have conscientious
scruples about voting for yellow dog,
provided he had the regular emblem
of his party branded on both ears and
wagged his tail without the consent OF
any other nation.
Judge Parker's attempt to pose as a
bulwark against Democratic attacks
on the personal honor and integrity
of President Roosevelt" is one Of the
humorous incidents of the campaign.
No Democrat has yet had the temer-
ity to assail the presidents personal
honor and integrity" and none is
likely to make the attempt while the
president is awake Parker evidently
has gone into the circus business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Praise from Democratic Newspa per.

The New York Times, one of the
Democratic newspapers which has
been denouncing President Roosevelt's
Philippine policy, recently printed an
editorial leader on the settlement of
the Friars' land question. The article
concludes: "It is creditable both to the
intelligence and the humanity of the
government" If the Times was less
partisan it could truthfully say that
every act of the Roosevelt admins
tration in dealing with the Philippine
question was creditable to the United
States
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10

ut fhe Republican party al
ways has been opposed to a de-
graded dollar. and at the earliest
moment possible after the war
brought every dollar Of our
money to a plane of absolute
equality. 1t evolved order out Of
financial chaos in 1879 and has
stood for the preservation of the
parity with each other of our
dollars-gold, paper and silver
Senator Fairbanks In the senate,
March s. 1900.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds; reliable, tired and tested,
safe and sures. Frost & Spies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-26
PERSONALS.

Mr.. John L. Tull, of Star. is in the
CITY.
Mr.. A. r. Foushee, of Roxboro, is a
visitor here.
Mr. Charles u. Harris left yester-
day for Selma.
Mr.. Henry Litchford went to Wake
Forest yesterday.
Mr.. r. p. Dickson went to Wake
Forest yesterday.
DR.. Fuel Fl. Lyon left yesterday for
his home at Stem.
Mr.. r. j. Switzerland, of Mount
Olive, is in the city.
Mr.. Jonas CoStner and son went to
Wake Forest yesterday,
Mr.. c. b. Edwards went to Wake
Forest yesterday morning.
Rev. T. b. Davis is attending COM
mencement at Wake Forest.
Mr.. Elmer Shaffer went to Wake
Forest yesterday on business.
Mr.. John E. Ray and son. John +.
Ray, Jr., left for Wake Forest yester-
day.
Mr. e. D. Oslin. editor OF the South
ern Pines Free Press, was here yester-
day.
Capt. John Duckett went to Wake
Forest yesterday to attend commence
ment
Mr. E. E. Quinlan, of Towanda, Pa,
was here yesterday for Peace COM
mencemcnt.
Mr.. w. S. Medlin has returned from
Fuquay Springs after spending awhile
for his health.
Masters Holmes and Banks Aren-
dell leave this morning for OccOnee-
chez Farm to visit their uncle.
Duncan f. McIver. ESQ.,, of San
ford, was in Raleigh yesterday, re-
turning from Harnett court.
Rev. j. Marvin Culbreth returned
yesterday from Louisburg, where he
has been attending commencement.
Prof. j. r. Baggett,- editor of the
Harnett County News, is in the city.
He says his paper is starting off finely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-26
Letter TO Rev. DIR. NJ. Nj. Marshall.
Raleigh, n. G..

Dear Sir: In making pastoral visits,
of course, you do not consider youe
pleasure or comfort or ease; yoI go
where your people live. But you nav e
two sets of feelings in going about
can't help tive all have. But you
especially have; for a part of your
business is sympathy. Well-kept lawns
and well-tilled fields, nice homes and
nice people, are cheerful to you, as
they are to everyone. Tumble-down
buildings, poor fences, men harrassed
by burdens too heavy for them, over
worked women, and dirty-faced chill
dren, you may be strong to get on
with; but you would be more than
human to find inspiration in misery.
Paint divides the two sorts o. peo-
pie: one paints, and the other don't.
Or, perhaps, the thrifty paint well the
unthrifty paint i'll,
To paint we'll is to keep paint sound
There are two ways to do it: one is
bound to paint often; the other to lee
good paint.
1t costs about half as much TO aaint
Devoe as to paint with any other
paint; for Devoe takes fewer gallons
than mixed paints and wears twice as
long as Iead-and-oil
The thrifty and comfortable have
the art of using money more wisely.
How lucky they are! how happy,
Yours truly
f w DEVOE e co
CT
Hart-Ward Hardware Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-26
Here From GERMANY.

Mr. Dave Berwanger and his niece,
Miss Selma Hanft, of Baden, Germany,
sister of Mr.. Solomon Hanft, have ar
rived from Germany, having spent
some time North before coming to
Raleigh. They were met in New
York by Mrs. Solomon Hanft. They
report a delightful trip. but narrow
" escaped a wreck near Philadelphia,
when the engine went off the track,
though no passengers We're injured
They will spend some time here be-
fore returning to Germany Mr..
many friends are delight
ed to see him once again III Raleigh