davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Montgomery Farmers Taking Interest
i'm Scientific Farming.
Especial to News and observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Troy, N. c., July ga very en-
thusiastic Farmers Institute was held
here yesterday. The attendance was
larger and the interest greater than
at any former institute, showing that
the farmers of Montgomery are Begin
ming to realize that scientific farming
is necessary to compete with the more
progressive agricultural sections. The
practical talks by Profs Connor.
Hume Jeffrey and Robertson, their
respective subjects were education and
will no doubt be beneficial to those
farmers who were present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
Autopsy Confirms the
Doctors Diagnosis.
HOUSE OF DETENTION
Arrangements Made TO Treat the Re-
naming Cases There. The Fever
Believed to Have Been Brought
from Belize Before 1t was
Reported There.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, July 22.--The official
autopsy on a patient, an Italian, who
died today of what has been called
suspicious fever has disclosed that the
disease was yellow fever, President
Souchon. of the State Board of Health,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
Quoted from Springfield meeting house

Quoted from Springfield meeting house
today
Mr.. F. A. Smith died at the home OF
Mr.. j. M. Bowles, on English street
yesterday afternoon after an illness OF
several days. The funeral and burial
obsequies occurred today.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. He'd
rick was buried yesterday afternoon
This is the little child which was Sc
verely hurt a few weeks ago, an &C
count of which appeared in this cor
respondence. The mother was rolling
the chill dout and had stopped on the
street in front of a store when the
carriage darted off and got entangled
with a horse, this throwing the child
out and severely bruising it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
A BIG LAND sui.
The Toxaway Company Called on 10
Defend Title.
(special to News and Observer

Brevard. n. c.. July 22.-The furth-
err hearing of suits involving the TIT
to several thousand acres of land in
the ToXaway col>pany's boundaries
was yesterday continued by Judge
Womack, acting as referee to Septem-
Der IS. The suits, brought by Mel
son and others, are to recover four
tracts of land of $40 acres each.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
THREE STATES QUARANTINE.
As Yet There is No Official Announce
ment of yellow Fever.
(By the Associated Press

New Orleans, La. July 22.-The
State Board of Health with represen-
tatives from the boards OF other south
ern States have been in conference
here over the health situation, but
there has vet been no official an
nouncement of the existence in New
Orleans of yellow fever cases 1t is
expected that the results of the autop-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
ADVANTAGES OF FLEE HILL.
&sls IS Is SIf~ s-s To- - ~ ~
Some Strong Rets,..., My One Should
Flee Thereto and Not Away
From.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Flee Hill. n. c., July 22.-Flee Hill
is a new station on the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway, in Harnett county, mid
way between Fayetteville and Sanford,
which owes it's existence to the pluck
and energy of Mr.. Charles b. Kelly. 1t
is located on a high sand ridge where
the rain disappears in the sand as it
falls and the streams flow sparkling
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
DAMAGE AT oRPHANAGE.
Part of the Crops Destroyed by Hall
storm.
Especial to News and Observer,

Especial to News and Observer
Thomasville. N. c.. July ga fear
full hail and wind storm struck the
orphanage at o'clock yesterday at
ternoon, doing damage to the grove
and some outbuildings. The vegetables
and the pea crop are almost entirely
demolished The corn crop suffered
less, the damage being about rs pei
cent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23

100 to $1,000; Roxboro, from $1,100
to $1,000; RutherfordtOn, from ST.
100 to $1,000; Elkin, from $1,000 to
$1,100.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23

A man actually believes that he does
the proposing but as a matter of
fact, the woman in the case does it by
proxy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-23
Pierson-Doty Wedding.

On Wednesday, March Is, at high
noon, the woods were spoken which
united for life the hearts and hands of
Peter a. Pierson and Mary J. Doty,
as husband and wife. Rev. H, V,
Adams officiated.
The wedding occurred at the home
of the BRIDES mother, on Big Sank
lake. Just the immediate relatives
were present. The bride was hand
somely gowned in light brown wool
dress, trimmed with champagne
colored applique. The groom wore
the conventional black. Many beauti-
full gifts were presented the couple.
They will be at home to all friends
after April LIST.
On the Saturday before the wedding
the young friends of the bride
surprised her with a shower OF
presents.
Both young people are we'll known
and highly respected in this COM
munity, and enter upon their
matrimonial voyage amidst the wishes
of their many friends that they may
have most joyous sail over the sea
of life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-23
GO TO CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. I. Greene left today
for San Diego, California. They were
accompanied by sister of Mrs.
Greene, who is trained nurse in
hospital at that place. Mrs. Greene
has been in failing health for several
years, suffering with acute kidney
trouble; her physicians think a change
OF climate and environment may re-
suit in her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene came to Sank
Centre in 1882 and opened a small
store OF notions and books, which soon
developed into a business, to which
was added fine line of dishes. On
their tables were to be found all the
good publications and all the good
books. To their credit be it said that
during all the time they were in
business no book or paper was ever
sold over their counters that was in
any way detrimental to morals. Mrs.
Greene was especially careful in read
ing matter offered to boys and times
innumerable has she advised mothers
in regard to what their boys should
read. Mrs. Greene was unusually
successful with boys in her early
days as a school teacher, enjoying
their full confidence and love. For
several years Mr.. Greene has been out
OF trade and following his trade of
painting and paper hanging, at which
he is an expert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene will be missed
in many ways. Mrs. Greene has
always been identified with the literary
circles of our city, being woman of
great literary ability, fine elocution-
list and reader. From the Gradatim
club her going takes one of its
strongest members, and one who has
spared no pains or strength in making
it a success.
The friends Of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene hope that this change may
prove all that is hoped for it and that
they may be again among US, with
restored health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-23
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW,
As Result Of Stepping on a Rusty
Nail, John koterba, a Well
known Sioux Centre Young Man
Dies Of Lockjaw.

Universal sorrow is felt here over
the death of John Koterba, aged %,
which occurred on Wednesday morn
ing at nine O'Clock, at the home of
his parents. The death of the young
man followed the most intense suffer-
ing lasting twenty-four hours during
which everything within the power
of medical science was brought into
play to save his life.
Ten days ago while at work board
containing rusty nail fell on his
foot and made small wound which
he did not consider serious enough to
have tended to by physician at that
time. Monday, when symptoms of
lockjaw began to appear, medical aid
was summoned, but too late.
John Koterba was born in Sank
Centre, June 5, 1882, and has lived
here with his parents all his life. He
was member of the class of '99 but
dropped out short time before his
graduation, and for some time has
been in the employ of the City laundry
where the accident occurred resulting
in his death.
Thefuneral will be on Saturday morn
ing at ten O'Clock from the st. Paul's
Catholic church of which he was a
member, interment at the Bohemian
cemetery. The pail bearers will be
selected from among the many friends
OF the deceasee in this city.
Mr.. Koterba was a member of the
Woodman lodge and held an insur-
ance policy of 81 900 in the same.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-23
Death of Mrs. Hiram BeIIinaer,

On Thursday evening, March 16,
Mrs. Hiram Bellingerf the wife of one
OF our earliest settlers, passed through
the portals of death into the life inn
mortal. She had been helpless in
valid for some time, but the end came
peacefully, just gentle falling away
in sleep.
Sarah Ann Logan was born in the
town OF WestmOrland, Oneida county,
New York, Nov. "a, 1927, thus being
at the time of her death, of the ripe
age OF n years, 8 months and 20 days.
On Oct. %, 1848, she was united in
marriage with Hiram Bellinger. In
1854 the couple moved to Dane county,
Wisconsin, and in 1865 they settled in
Stearns county, Mimi, six miles
south of Sank Centre, where they have
resided since. To this union there
were born six childsen, one of whom,
Cornelia, died at the age of eighteen
months. The others are living and
with the exception of the one in Wash
ingtOn, were present at the funeral
service. The children are: John and
William Bellinger, of this city; Louisa
Merry, OF Wallula, Wash; Nathan
Bellinger, of Williston, n. D.; and
Mary Sippey, of Getty township.
The funeral service was held at the
Methodist. church in Sank Centre,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the sermon
being preached by Rev. H. V. Adams.
A large number of sympathizing
friends were in attendance at the
service.
The interrment occurred in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Thus passes from among US, a
faithful wife and mother, a kindly
neighbor and an esteemed pioneer,
one who has done her part to secure
to succeeding generations the bless
ings OF richer civilization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-23

The public schools of Sank Centre
will give musical and literary enter
tainment at the opera house Friday
evening, March "a. The program
will include several choruses and
drills, an interesting debate on the
question of the adjustment of capital
punishment, two or three orations and
a number of vocal selections by the
high scoool quartet. The proceeds
from the sale of tickets will be used
for decorating the interior of the
school building. The people of our
city should make it point to patron
ize this entertainment literally, as
has been their custom in the past,
and thus show their appreciation of
the efforts put forth by the pupils of
our schools. The program will be
not only interesting and entertaining
but instructive. The admission will
be Csc for adults and 10c for children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-23

L hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of City
Treasurer and solicit the support of
the citizens of Sank Centre for said
Office. HENRY KELLER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-23
To Cure A Cold In One Day.

Take Warmers White Wine Of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. % and so cents. Sold by
| Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-03-23
No. 81 SIS.
Report of the condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
No. 9 SIS.

OF Sauk Centre, Mimi,
At Sank Centre, in the State of Minnesota.
at the close of business, March I4th,
A. d. 1905
The sun., 1905-12-31
Imports OF General Merchandise and Dry
Goods,

Goods.
Imports of general merchandise and dry goods
as reported at the Custom House, compare as fol.
lows with those OF last week and OF the correspond
Ing week a year ago
This pesk. Last pesk. 1904
Dry goods. S0S9, 500 S37IpeSl a. 5s5 o27
General mdse.. H.62i762 l9795eiS 07so sa1
Totas."..,... SIS, ,4ei 8is $i7,5i5.599 Sl2s2l sot
From January to date they compare as follows
with last year
1905 1904
Dry goods. ....;...,.., sl4s22t7o4 Si2as2o, ,eSs
General merchandise, ..,.. SOC 0oo7iS 4SS s7s iii
Totals s7os,sii.Gaa soii .eeS.773
The sun., 1905-12-31
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The ub-Treasury telegraphed s.. 900, 900 to
San Francisco yesterday just before the close
Of business.
Consolidated Gas Company will be held on
January %.
H, W. Davis. trader on the Consolidated
ance @ at the Clearing House. He has until Tues
day 10 settle up
C. W. Carpenter o, Boston has accepted the
presidency OF the Herr Herring e l,Maryin IN. safe
place OF Richard T. Pullen. resigned.
J. NJ CavanaEh, formerly connected with
the National Bank OF Commerce, has been
elacted cashier of the Monroe Bank in place
OF Charles T Champion.
The stockholders Of the Peoples Bank Of
Brooklyn will vote on January o to amend
the ssoss 81 Of rom q
George L, shepley. ex-Governor OF Rhode
Island and yice-president Of thes Manuiact-
urers Trust Company OF Provldence, mas been
Company, to succeed James Phillips. Jr.. re-
signed.
The s4,5ooo 900 Ct first mortgage per cent
pDf pHs out II 10 pa pay for e purchase Of he Latrobe
hteri Harvey yoFiiS& FIX ( Sens @ at asH. ~ ''' '
eaass ssFss ss s Fin fs Gempad7 Of 9e
one Of The Subsidiaries OF the United States
Steel Corporation. has been appointed presi-
feTi Topping. W. Who has resigned to take the active
head OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron -Repub..
lie Iron and Steel properties. Mr. Bray, will
assume his new post on January 1. He Is
the inventor of the Bray continuous mill for
rolling sheet steel Second Vice ss Presdient
president 10 succeed Mr. Bray, and Archi-
bald Davis, now in. charge of the operating
department. has been appointed second
vice-president
Holders of the certificates Of deposit for
first mortgage per cent. gold bonds OF the
StandnCd Rope and Twine Company have
been called upon for 25 per cent OF the amount
of their subscriptions for the new bonds of
the basis outlined ia the plan Of reorganza,
tion.
The new banking firm Of Lincoln 4 Co.
is offering first mortgage 6 per cent. gold
bonds Of the Sherman. Shreveport and
Southern Railway Company al 100 and inter-
est; Kings County Electric Light and Power
Company 90 year 8 per cent, gold bonds at
i24K and interest: and general, now first
mort gage per cent. gold bonds of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey at 1873 and interest
also S per cent. first mort gage gold, bonds
OF the New York and Jersey Railroad Com
pany (Hudson Company.
The sun., 1905-12-31

Nay. 4hly - '........ 81" asN OBJ g. sssss8
oats we're dull on the spot No sales.
No, white. s71lc.; No: mixed, 3eHo Corn
for export. No. mixed In elevator, $40.
Futures closed unchan ged. Prices as fol-
oren- High Lop- Clos. P-sr.
December g. g e. S. s. 'n' c'S;ff; S1f
May......... oVt< 6ott
Juiy........ ,... ... SON 50}S
FLoUR-Dull and steady. Receipts, 1904
Patents q s59 60 clears ears s. soa in WIN
ter in bbls: Clears, So 4ods3.75: straights.
The sun., 1905-12-31
THE BANK STATEMENT.

In view of the year end movements Of
crease in the surplus reserve OF the associated
banks was regarded as very satisfactory
document. The decrease, of IS ,0s2 100 In
loans to other institutions and individuals
The decrease Of 81, ,3T, 100 in deposits re-
and as there was loss Of 81 III. 100 in cash
the difference between these two items,
amounting to sl3S,l75. represented increase
up TO s4, ,292 375, as compared with SIS, ,es5. .425
at the corresponding date in 1904 and ss,54l ,s75
in 1908.
associated banks OF the city Of New York
compares as follows with that Of last week
The sun., 1905-12-31
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market was irregular and not
very active. Realizing appeared TO be in
progress at number OF points and as result
many issues manifested declining tendency,
In the mining group Boston Consolidated
and Greene Consolidated we're advanced
early, but later lost the greater part of their
gain. Other mining stocks moved irresularly.
with moderate transactions. Interborough
lost point and the new traction issues were
lower on small volume of fbusiness. Ameri-
can Can stocks were quiet. The .Mackay
issues were quiet and fairly steady. The
closing was irregular. The transactions in
the market to-day were az followa.
The sun., 1905-12-31
CLOSING PRICES

otal sales Of stocks, eo2, 800 saasos
The sun., 1905-12-31
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, Dec. sO,-The market for the
in copper shares with enormous trading
in Parrott, which was rapidly pushedb Sbonp up
to Al. The buying extended, througn9uI
higher, but eased of little toward the close
on profit taking, closing at reoesslops iroIii ent
the best prices but with strong ana puoyhnV
tion In coppers will be very active for the
next few months and that the stocks OF fhe e
companies VIII snow cons %considdeo ~ nvor
The sun., 1905-12-31
Imports and Exports.

The imports of specie for the week were
total specie imports since January / 500 ,502,-
si7. Exports OF specie we're: Silver 81 373.-
sssl. iss the previous week. The exports
OF specie since January have been: Gold,
tsB .9o4 0o7; silver. eoe. total Of $780,
o2l, Goa,
The sun., 1905-12-31
Dec so.-To-day's prices were

Open Htoh- Lou Clos Pre-.
s.EcSi, Tcsa May ss,s e. IS ISIS s:t .SS &C., es
,oa..r. JSly y f-i' s!H, isie 8 III: s =:
Duluth. May .sSsS SO sS,S sSK Sa
PRoyIsIoNs-.Lard was dull; prime West
tI sJa' .s rstnef Sc Gonsinsns sso South
SIS, Tallow. axe. Dressed hogs. 7d7Xc
Chicago, Dec. sc. PRO visions were f1rmer
light olferln "a and coYerine Of Shorts ."
The sun., 1905-12-31
live Stock Market.

SATURDAY, Dec. 10,
Receipts of beeyes were IS cars or so7. head, in
cluding 20 cars direct TO be slaughtered and the
steady. Dressed beef slow a! 5A@ac. per lb for
common to choice native sides No later cable
from this port 10 day we're 7oe beeves and 6,87s
Receipts from calves were l7s head, consigned
direct. Nothing doing TO day: feeling nominally
steady. City, dressed yeas IN good demand at
Receipts of sheep and lambs were cars or l,slo
head. including cars for the market; making with
In light supply and steady; lambs slow and i5G2oc
oWer The pens ,so were yer ell ce1Jed @ sheep sold az
lambs at t675f77S Dressed mutton dull al III q loo
Rcceipts of hogs were '7ss head, all con.,vn.d
direct to local slaughterers. Feeling nominally
steady Country dressed hogs dull at So no per
lb for heavy to light weights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

If this were true. should be ashamed.
If l We're he, to admit it, for it. is a
confession that I, whom he had said
was his friend and had been Of in-l
y finite help and relief to him in the GS-
! charge OF his duties, was lightly ard
kicked out OF the com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
,btest provocatlon or ground for It On
Will Bring Suit.

In conclusion, / desire to say that 7
thoroughly appreciate the lmportance. oI
tho Corporation Commission .o 70 tno peoptte s,
do all In my power. to prevent It's being
brought under q discussion that might
tend to impair Its usefulness. submitted
weeks to these scandalous charges whilst
some OF tho foremost men In Virginia
dealt with tho subject, In the hope that Y
solution might be found that would re-
love my character from the tmpeach-
ment OF 1t, and also protect the commits
sion, and was willing, and so stated, to
submit the matter to any fair arbltration.
have failed, and i have now no recourse
but to submit my case to 1ury, w Hl{;h.I
against Mr., John Upshur.
Mr. Stuart said In an interview with me-
TINT tho commission had never for
moment questioned the intesrlty OF my
purpose and intention, and even \ they
had the Gpennes md wr NV mbsoIute
frankness and candor In my statements
to the commission at tine informal hehI.5
ing would have Idisposs essed their mlndS
OF such thoughts, and think shan
have no difficulty satisfying a fury upon
the same points. Judge Crump says that
Acknowledged before the commission
that went further IA my Isai i9r tb ,n
] should have gone, deny the STATE
ment as a peryerslon Of what dd Say;
have refused e resign my my 9 9ins ana ana
again that a be given an opportMhl!y y
ia heard by them In answer 70 these
scandalous and libelous charges ttal Up
shur filed against me- !, a,d - A.
might he argued that adnllsteu ta INT
was some truth In those charges me
commission has the power to remove me
sh Gsare essp remain ons = Il. s. IANIaR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Mr.. upshur be required to prefer ms y,

Mr.. Upshur be required to prefer his
charges, and that the same be formally
heard and investigated But that US :
knew the charges We're baseless, pccausI
I had done no wrong, ana ieit eTa IVA
needed no defense ut the hands !, o. y lna
commission. and also because diu iot
care to stir UP strife In the otiice !
would, after reporting the facts TO MN,
be governed entirely by MS , vto low scr a.1
ton, which was perfectly free and candiu,
Upshurs conduct was discussed by ",
and tho judge expressed tho deepest r.,
gret TINT Mr. qpshlp h With
company which he had but recently
sought. lie told mo fthat he would tliMe
the matter under consideration ana con-
fer with the other commissioners. 5l
Il The next thing thutI knew OF the mni.}
tor ] learned that Upshur had tiled ms
charges against me with tho comnlsslon,
l want to say that to this hour \ !, nave dn
ers called me before them, and with tho
charges In their hands, they asked mo
certain questions from those charges
which plainly indicated to me their IA.
ture. i answered all thoir questions with
the utmost candor and without reserva,,
ton. Some of he questions indicated
charges so maliciously false that In reply
to one question IN particular ! aepi 20
that It was an Infamous lie. Alter me
commissions memorandum calling for ny
resignation had been handed me went 70
Judge Crump and asked him Tor q copy ot
Upshurs charges His reply was: ~ g
expected something of this kind. and. Dc,
stroyed the copy 1'had and directed Stuart
and Fairfax TO do the same, which they
have done.' In q subsequent conference,
where Judge Crump and my counsel Mr..
Royal, we're present, he produced phrt
OF the charges and denied to my counsel
that he had told mo that he destroyed
them, saying that he had ony pulled them
apart These two statements place Judge
Crlmp between Scylla and Charybdis.
where shall leave him, and LEI. the public
reconcile as best they may the two stats
ments. Ia:
Iypshur, demanding that he should fur
nissh inc d copy OF the charges, and my
note to him remains unanswered But
though I have not seen these charges,
the questions put 70 ME BY the commits,
sion. 'and from what my counsel tells me
Of them, as read 10 HIM by Judge t,rump
IN d certain conference, make II per
fectly plain that their purport is TO charge
mo With corrupt conduct tnlmy official CA
pacIty to further my private Interest, ~
Concluding this branch Of the subject, !
Charge that Mi, lIpshur knew that had
not been guilty OF, any official misconduct.
and that his charges were inspired, ny I
jealousy of me and q desire to do me q
malicious and wanton injury without tAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

At s00s each you are free to
choose a suit worth $50 to $3.50 FROM
twenty lots of as finely made and
6c)cLlIitiy finished suits as the most
fastidous dressers could desire; line
home and foreign suitings Of style and
tone and in a great variety OF effects
tailored into garments Of faultless
fashion. Suits, single and 60 %
double breasted, sale price. V0 '''s'S''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Automobile Races.

Cay Associated Press
CHICAGO, ILL. May @ss- 4 sal i nlua !.
~ ~ Harlen, race track. and only three
events We're decided. The remaindsr of
toSday's programme VII hs o run . ea tos
morrow mornlng. AZ, SONG ~ s sssords Sers
Tie feature to-day was the ten ,lrii
owners handicap ,, race Ior w ,y paaI,s
b MuSs poSer riachIns. proved the winner
AGAINST III. NJ. Daily, In thirty IS 8, hsts9
power machine. His tina was iS'@s ~