davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
$50. 35 Slb Meribial Ctr.
Merchants National Bank.

Bic SnbiaHa Srut Company laoei
Sic elm, f9 Die Si6erbeit unb 6er
@etpinu zines @ontos nit ibr, id a.
Nussn gu MAIDEN. Sic Spars Is ontos
bon 9euten in allen 9ebensteuunssn-
@lerts, Su4balter, Meaaniter, 2obn'
arbeiter, SeIebrte, Sduaebrer, g dull
Timber, ia Sebermann Der an @elbs
eriparuns slaubt unO iein gelo ansus
lesen pini&t, mo es a%blolut fiber il
unS seredte 3inien trdst-it freunbs
li@if einseIaben. @s 1T nidt mas Sit
Derbienen, iOubern mas Sic lparen,
baS gum &ei@t6um flbrt.
Indiana Trust Co.,
Gapitsl. ..........$1,OOO,0OO
sbsrI9ub. .s275,OOO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
Mibael Dinci,

Midael Dinci,
Gputmiffipms : gambler,
l22 siS DeIauare StraBe, ernpfieSlt fi& ben
Stirumsebern Der 11ten Dare ais
aanetoat fir ben etaotratb
fur bieie @arb. 1nterworfen Der Gnti&et,
buns Der bemOtratii9en Rominationss2on'
BENTON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15
Torture of a Preacher.

The story Of the torture OF
Rev. o. d. Moore, pastor Of the
Baptist church, Of Harpersville,
N. ", will interest you. He
says. II suffered agonies because
Of persistent cough, resulting
from the grip. ] had ito sleep
sitting up in bed. / tried many
remedies, without relief, until
took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and
Colds, which entirely cured my
cough, and saved me from con-
SUMPTION" A grand cure for
diseased conditions Of Throat
and Lungs. At Jno, Boyden &
Sons, druggists price soc aud
$500, guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15

ing was conducted by Mae
Young.
A number Of the lady students
who are to take part in our en-.
teriaiumeu; on the roth inst.
met at biiss Edith Carruth's
Saturday evening, and had a
jolly sewing bee.
The program for our general
theology Moniay. Dec. sth is
az follows:
Lecture Christmas in Other
lands, by Ray Csrruth.
Reading-Caroline Brown.
Song-Mary Williams.
Selections from Birds Christ.
mas Csrol-Vilate Elliott.
On Friday morning, Dec. 2and
a lecture on Christmas will
be given by Attorney Frank
Evans. A number Of Christ.
mas songs will be a feature Of
the program, We should be
pleased to have any oiour friends
attend.
We hope to have a good at.
tendance at our entertainment
on the roth. An interesting
program consisting OF songs,
drills, Tecitations &c, will be
given,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15
City Council

At the adjourned session OF
the city council held last Mon.
day night the following business
was transacted:
A number Of small bills Of
current expenses was allowed.
The balance due on the con-
tract for the power plant build.
ing was allowed and ordered
paid
The committee on claims and
accounts reported on the matter
Of bill OF J. E. Robinson for
cleaning Of city. ditch and recon
meuded that same be paid.
The spe cisl committee re-
ported on bill Of 4. H. Rhesd
and Thomas Beech for extra
work on pole line. The same
was by motion referred to COM
mit,ee on claims and accounts,
A number OF new applicants
for position at power plant was
read but no action taken.
Geo. w. Young, on behalf OF
the Stake presidency, appeared
before the council aud asked
them to make a rate for the stake
house before wiring the same.
The matter was taken up and 1t
was decided TO make a Eat rate
OF $50 per year, or the best meter
rate that can be furnished.
After talking at great length
on the light rate and coming 10
an understanding Of some sort,
the council adjourned until
Tuesday night, Dec. IA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15

They are mutually helpful in
that the farmer comes in touch
with the latest ideas along agri-
cultural lines and with the work
the Experiment Station is doing
to solve his problems, while the
station worker finds ont the need
Of each community and what
problem should be taken up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Calls are rapidly coming in
for speakers in Farmers In
stitutes, Through December
and again in February and
March, there will be SEINE OF
the agricultural professors out
most Of the time. During Janu-
airy they will be too busy with
winter course work to leave.
The Institutes are doing an inn
mense amount Of good through
out the STATE III encouraging
better farm practices, more pro-
htable crops, and better stock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15
A Fearful Fate.

1t is a fearful fate to have to
endure the terrible torture OF
Piles. az can truthfully say, "
writes Harry Colson, of Mason
vile, Ia, THAT for Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching and Protruding
Piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is
the best cure made" Also best
for cuts, burns and injuries. asc,
at Jno BoydeH & Sons druggist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15

When you come to pay up
your subscription bring enough
along to pay for year in adj
vance and take advantage Of our
most liberal ofTer-The Times
and Metropolitan and Rural
Home for 81, so in ad, ance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15
TheSunl!nitS Stake Academy
Dramatic Association
will pressnta
Grand Christmas Entertainment
Saturday eve, Dec. 10,
COALVILLE OPERA HOUSE
Opening Prayer.

Opening Chorus Christmas CAROL" members Academy
Vocal Glass.
CRADLESONG by g Madonnas and Guardian angels Glen
Beard Mildred Stevens Media Shaw, Maybel Stones Elva
Lamb Rue Lamb LYDIA Demug Viola Jensen Olive Walton
Ethel Arnold Rhoda Couch Beva Johnson Olive Branch Edna
Beard, La Mania Stones Eva Salmon, Rose Robinson
DIALOGUE-"Fast Friends'-Mattie Salmon Nora T.,
Young.
QUARTETTE-" Sleep Holy Babe" Mary Williams,
Mamie Rhead Gladys Beard Margaret Paddles Ray Carruh
Elliott Taylor George Brm Leslie Murphy, Wherli Pack
CHRISTMAS RECITATION-OiVe Branch,
DEL SARTE ATTITUDES AND SCARF DRILIl-Clara
Sinister Belle Caderwood Caroline Brown Rebecca Walton,
Emiuie Taylor, Emma Robinson Edith Carruh Mary Will
Jams, Lottie Lusy.
SOLO and CHORUS-"Great God Attend" Solo-Mary
Williams Chorus-Ee Carruth Gladys Beard Ray Carruh,
Elliott Taylor, George Brim, Leslie Murphy, Wheri Pack
PANTOMIME ''Blus Beard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15
Summit Stake Academy Notes.

The Young Ladies and Priest
hood meetings were held Mon
day morning Dec. II. The les
son in the Young Ladies meet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15

30 ne one said that the electric cur
re At would be turned on day or tWo
bviSre Xmas, Glad TO near II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15

Requests for speakers should
be accompanied by statement
Of TIE two or three subjects that
the community wishes to have
discussed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15

The general plan OF holding
Farmers Institutes TO dissem-
mate information among the
people regarding agricultural
problems does not, Of course,
supply the farmer with all the
information he may need. In
dividual farmers, stockmen, or
fruit-gtowers have special ques-
tons arise, and desire advice and
assistance for their solution.
The trained specialists at the
Experiment Station are always
glad to assist citizens Of the
State by answering inquiries
and givin: them the benefit OF
their experience and training in
the different lines ofagriculture,
animal industry, dsirying, hor-
tieulture, etc. To facilitate de-
livery of letters or packages,
they should be addressed to tina
Experiment Station, Logan,
Utah, OF to the respective pro-
fessors, Prof. 4, d. Ball has
charge OF the work on Insect
Pests; Prof. Robert Northrop,
Horticulture; Prof X. W.Clark,
Animal Industry; DR.. H.J,Fred
eriek, Veterinary Science; Pro.
W. NJ. Jardiue, Agronomy ant
Dry Farming work, Write to
any Of these men, they will b,
glad to help you and may b,
able to give you some valuable
assistance,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15

Amy community can have an
institute il they manifest sufi-
cient interest to assure an audi.
ence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15
ITS INFLUENCES CANNOT BE
ESTIMATED"

The News and Observer is greatly
gratified at the number of new SUBJ
scribers 1t has enrolled this year. and
quite as much gratifled at the char
acter of the men and the expressions
of approval they give of the policy of
the paper. AS sample of the let
tcrs the following extract in letter
to a member of the staff from Rev.
NJ. MEG. Shields, Evangelist of Abe
marie Presbytery, is given here:
II desire to express through you
my appreciation of the gallant fight
the News and Observer is making In
favor of all reform legislation before
the Legislature now In session. The
influence OF such a daily paper at
the State capital cannot be estimated,
and those who have q regard for
righteousness should feel profoundly
grateful that such a fearless organ Is
published there. l rejoiced as I read
the splendid tribute to Rev. w. NJ.
Curtis. of Advance. / vas in college
with Curtis, and a finer boy never
breathed the air Of our State. 1t
requires courage and faith in God to
take the stand he has against the
evil in his town. an evil which yields
an INSCRIPTIONS power. ] thank the
News and Observer from the bottom
of my heart for that article
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15
THE HOUSE COVERED ITSELF
WITH GLORY.

The House last night after the most
brilliant debate of the session, cover
cd itself with glory by repeating every
additional cause for divorce granted
since 1883, voting down all the pro-
posed new causes, and passing the
McNinch substitute. The speech OF
Mr.. McNinch was one of the most
eloquent and convincing speeches
made in the House during the pres
ent session.
The majority for stringent divorce
law is even larger than the vote on
the McNinch substitute indicates, for
quite number voted against the
McNinch substitute because they wish
only to re-enact The Code provisions.
Upon the third reading of the bill.
Judge Graham will offer substitute
repeating all laws enacted since The
Code, and there will be a contest be1
tween that and the McNinch off!
The difference is that the McNinch
bill puts the man and woman on
equal plane for securing divorce for
adultery. The Code requires that the
man shall live in adultery.
Whatever may be decided upon,
this is certain: The present lax laws
will be repealed and no new causes
for divorce will be put upon our
statute books by the General Assem-
bly, of 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15
IMPORTANT MEETING.
The Cotton Farmers Are as Strong as
They Are Determined.

TO the Editor: Please permit me
to have space TO again call the cotton
farmers attention to the county meet
ings on the 10th. and the State con-
yention OF the Cotton Growers and
! Business Men on the 21st.
These will be important meetings
and should be well attended by all
who are interested in the success of
the farmers in this movement for bet
ter prices of cotton.
Each week the cotton bears have
predicted that the farmers Will not
hold out much longer, and will soon
begin 10 rush their cotton OH the
market while an occasional ono who
Is somewhat more bold in his state
ments than his fellows sends out cir
cular letters stating there is no de-
pendance TO be put in any farmers
movement that it will soon go to
pieces Of itself.
All such statements should nerve
farmers TO greater activity and &C.
ment them closer together and
strengthen them In their determiua-
ton to succeed
It Is a well established fact and can
not be disproved; the farmers are rs
strong as they are determined. II
their determination does not weaken
their ability will not fail them. They
have shown themselves equal 10 the
occasion so far, and TO weaken now
would be almost criminal. But there
Is no evidence Of weakening. On
the contrary all have seen and talk
ed to are just as determined as they
were a month ago. The letters tha.
am daily in receipt Of give the same
evidence Of determination on their
part all over the cotton growing Sec
ton Of the State.
The State meeting the c1st, will
be an especially important meeting.
The delegates who attended the New
Orleans convention will make their
reports then and action Will be taken
as to the organization in this state,
becoming part Of the Southern
Cotton conventional organization
set on foot at the New Orleans con-
Tcation.
In addition to this, plans will be
laid for the thorough and complete
Organization of every cotton growing
county in the State. and bring all the
cotton farmers and business men lii
closer touch with each other.
This will be q fine opportunity for
those who have never visited Raj
cigh during the sitting of the Lcgls-
l3turn TO drop in aud see what their
representatives arc doing, and 10
visit other objects of interest around
Raleigh.
have asked for special reduced
rates over the railroads for the Or
caslon 80 2s to induce delegates to
Come from all sections. Tickets VIII
probably be- put on sale the GOTH.
good to leave Raleigh on any train
Oil the END.
The convention will be called to
order in the county Court House, OPP
posite the Marlborough Hotel, at IL
clock noon. dhs Tuesday. the 2ist
T. Il. PARKER, state Agent,
Raleigh, n, C.. Feb, Id, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15
"PROTECT THE WEST"

One of the most remarkable speeches
made in the Senate this session was
the appeal Of Senator Williams. OF
Davidson county against the Ward bill.
He is reported as saying:
MIR. Williams said he wanted to
serve notice on the Senate that FOR
years the West had stood for the
Democratic government; that ii was
done at sacrifice, to aid the men OF the
East. I an not In favor of making
the matter one of politics, but 1t has
been made matter of politics. and
it has come to this that the West must
lose in politics and we Will proclaim
in the West that we will not support
any man for any office who has IA
vored this bill and serve notice on
the gentleman from the East that ii
this bill is passed the West will not
vote to return him to the United states
Senate"
From the character of the speech
of Senator Williams it might be sup
posed that the East was putting the
Ward bill! on the West against its will.
AS q matter of fact every Democratic
Senator West of Raleigh except Seua-
tors Williams, Burton and Eller voted
for the Ward bill. IL any sectional
lines could be invoked at all with ref
erencc to the Ward bill, it would be
nearer correct to say that the Wes-
tern Democratic Senators voted to put
il ON tha East.
AS to the vote Of the Republican
Senators. they all voted against the
Ward bill. A week before the vote
took place, it was talked that three
CIR four of them would vote for it..
But, few days before the vote was
to be taken. Spencer Blackburn came
to Raleigh talked to some Republic
cans. and, presto change. all the Re-
publicans lii their seats voted against
the bill. Rumor has it that they did
sotin pursuance of a caucus decree. 1t
is certain that they cast their votes
as they did because they hope there
by to derive political advantage.
AS to the Democratic Senators,
there was no feeling of section In the
votes. The Senators generally voted
their individual convictions in the alb
kence of Instructions from their
homes. and It SO happened that most
bf the Democratic Senators who voted
against the bill lived East of tho Will
mington and Weldon Railroad the
fight on the floor being led by Flcm-
ing, OF Pitt: Stubs. Of Martin. and
Gillian, of Edgecombe.
There is no sectional question in
morals, in progress, in temperance leg
islation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15
Under the Dome.

Mr. Stewart, chairman of the Rail
road committee. says the CannadS Dill
providing that Corporation CommiS-
SionerS assess the real estate OF rail-
roads within stock law territory will
be considered Thursday, 10th inst, ~
his committee.
Mr.. Canrady speaking of the bin
says it is a just measure, for the rail-
roads get great benefit by reason OF a
stock law, yet they oppose the oil!
and last year refused to pay stock-laW
tax
Their refusal to pay the tax was in
consequence of n decision rendered by
the Supreme court--G33 y. G.. Re-
port, 5000, in a case between the
Chatham Co. Com. vs., Seaboard X X.
Co. The decision rendered was based
on the fact that county commission
ers can not levy stock-law tax on val
uation by Corporation Commission as
at present. The bill provides that the
Corporation Commission assess only
the real estate of railroads within
stock-law territory. TIE c?Lisloli really
favors the proposed law.
Representative Laughinghouse. Of
Pitt. while going home Monday night,
from the capitol where he had been
attending the lecture given by state
and fell, severely spraining his back
and left wrist. He was unable to be
in his seat yesterday, but is reported
not to be permanently injured.
Chairman Robertson, for the Conc
mittcc on Appropriations announces
that on Thursday, at three O'CLOCK IN
the Auditors office, the coEmutte
will hear from representatives Of the
II f,,4i fttg a
to appropria tons to be made them.
On Friday at the same hour and
place, the representatives of the asy-
lums Nill be heard. The session viii
be joint one of the Senate ana
House Committees.
Senator Beasley. of Pamiico coun-
ty. roo eired q telegram Yesterday con-
veying the sad news of the sudden
death of one of his children ana left
on the first train for his home.
Representatives Feimster, of Cataw-
ha, and Graham. of Granville. are
again on duty In the House. Judge
Graham has been at his home i'll and
Mr.. Feimster has been away on legal
business.
Representative 8. A. Woodland. of
wilson, VINO mas poem III HIS IioUtc VA
legal business, is back in the I4egisla-
ture. 81
.
Representative II. d. Williams, of
Duplin, who has been Ill at his home
mas returned TO his duties in the
House.
Representative T. ]. Redding, who
for the fourth or fifth time is repre-
senting Randolph county in the House
is back at work after an illness of
about ten days.
~ e. s.
Representative w. p. Wood. of
Randolph. was not in the House yes
terday, having gone to his home at
ASl1eboro to attend the marriage Of
his daughter.
IT
The friends OF Representative
Iaughinghouse. OF Pitt. will be sorry
to Learn that a fall on the ice-coyereq
streets has injured him severely. II
ia hoped that he will soon be able TO
resume his duties in the House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15
MAKE THE INCREASE $500.

The Senate bill to increase the sal
aries of our Supreme and superior
| Court judges to s3,5OO will come ur
| in the House today as a special order
1t will be remembered that early il
the session q bill was introduced il
the Senate to increase the salary OF
our judicial officers to $4,000. After
discussion the Senate reduced the
sum to. $500 and it passed the Sen
ate. several Senators. however. voting
against it on the ground that. in view
of the other demands upon the States
income. it was too large an increase.
The House committee by majority
the Senate bill. A minority report has
been filed. Since the action of this
committee. there. has been much quiet
consultation by members of the
House and several of those who voted
against the $3.50 increase have eX-
pressed their Willingness to vote for
an increase of $500 year. but no
more at this time. In view of the diff
ference of opinion upon this matter.
the indications now are that a good
majority of the members of the House
will today vote that the salary be
raised from s2.750 to $4,000. That is
a compromise measure that will be
widely approved and will be regarded
as Just settlement of the varying
views. There are some legislators
quite ,number--who feel that the
increase ought to be $3.50. But for
the heavy demands upon the State
Treasury. they would be right in in
sisting upon such increase, but at this
time we venture TO hope that they
will see the wisdom of the moderate
increase, and that they will not press
the Senate bill to a vote. 1t will be
Better from every standpoint to vote
an increase of $500 with a general
feeling that 1t is proper and wise than
TO carry a larger increase, If it can
be done, over the objection of able
and conscientious men who are look
ing not only to the matter Of the
salary of judicial officers, but likewise
to the care of the insane, the support
of the educational institutions. and the
other worthy objects that Will take the
full income of the State.
Let all pull together and make tffe
incpease an even five hundred dollaNs.
aM why not make it unanimous?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15
AN AWFUL CURSE
Deceived Himself by Weak
Promises.
Mr.. H. A. Wilson, of Greensboro, North
Carolina. Points Out Sure
and Easy Way for
Better Living.

Having become addicted to the
drink habit found l could not free
myself from the awful curse without
help. / had promised myself and loved
ones time and again that / would quit
if it lay in my power to do so. / did
quit for q short time, only to COM
mence again, and / went on in that
way until / heard Of the Kelley In
stitute at Greensboro. and ! made up
my mind to take the treatment there,
as | was sure it would do me no harm,
even If it did no good. j went TO the
manager and told him of my awful
cordition. / was full of whiskey at
the time, and asked him if he could
cure me Of the whiskcy habit. and
he raid he was sure he could help
me to quit. / told him that / wanted
to quit: 50 lie called in the doctor in
charge and told him of my condition,
and he said he was sure he could cure
me If l would place myself under has
care. i at once made arrangements
with the manager for treatment. This
was on or about the Goth of January
1892, and on the 18th day of February
the doctor pronounced me q cured
man, and from that day until this /
can truthfully say / have had no de-
sire for whiskey, and have lived a
SOBER IIIG ever SlilcH. ZIG iflilldS,ci,
physician, and attendants were all
very kind to me, and | feel in my
heart that l can never repay them for
what they have done for me and
mine.
l trust ii thCEe few lines should
come before any one addicted to the
drink habit that he will not doubt
but will go at once to Kelley and place
himself in their charge, and ] assure
you that he will never regret the day
ne made UP his mind TO take the
treatment.
know from experience you Will
say that you can quit yourself. and
Will not go to any one for help. / beg
you not to be deceived longer by
promises made to yourself which you
have broken so often, for you know
all Of lis who drink are very weak.
and VIC think we stand when we are
falling. Now, dear friends, do not
pat this matter off, for you know you
owe it to yourself and the loved ones
to take advantage OF the treatment Of
fered at Kelley.
Yours very truly,
H. A WILSON.
Greensboro, Y. c.. Dec. 2, 1904.
Send names Of friends who might
be benefited to Kelley Institute,
Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15

A new itastelegs discovery which
can be given in toa. coffee or food.
Heartily endorsed by w. G. T. L. and
all temperance workers. II does its
work so silently aud surely that while
the devoted wife. sister or daughter.
looks on. tho clrunkad is reclaimed
even against his will and without his
knowledge. Send your name and
address to Dr.. J. ". Haiucs. 32T6
Glenn Building. Cincinnati. Ohio. and
he will mail a trial package OF Golden
Specific free, to show how easily it is
to cure drunkards with this remedy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15

Special TO News and Observer.)
Greensboro, n. c.. Feb. 14.-Pres-
dent James r. Dudley of the colored
A & NJ. College announces that the
last patient from the smallpox ward
In the A. IL NJ. College was released
on The 10th inst. The college has been
thoroughly disinfected. using the most
powerful disinfectant All of the stu
dents are well. None were seriously
sick. The only inconvenience WAS
that CT isolation and the quarantine
regulations which were necessary TO
be observed.
Widows are rather a choice vim
taSc charged with gas