davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Her Husbands Health Not Improved.

The many friends Of Mrs. w. G.
Randall viii regret to learn that size
fell on the ice at Blowing Rock last
week and broke her arm in two places.
Her arm was also bruised.
News has also been received that
her talented husband. Mr.. w, G. Ran
dali. who went to New Mexico for his
health, has returned and is at BLOW
Ing Rock with no Improvement lin his
health.
These two patriotic people have
many friends who win hope TO hear
of their early improvements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Tenlpcrancc ADDRESS This Afternoor

Hon. Hector Mclean will address
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
the Tabernacle church this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock on the subject OF Ten~
perancc Mr.. a. c. Jackson will sing
4 solo. a special song service viii
be a feature CT the. meeting. Every
one cordially invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
BORN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
A Distinguished Minneapolis Physician
Passes Away.

The Minneapolis Journal contains
an appreciative sketch of the late pr.
Alfred Hadley Lndley. the leader of
the medical profession in that city UNI
til ne retired. lie WAS born in Cant
Creek. n. g.. and married Miss Eliza
]. Hi. lie was member Of the So
cicty Of Friends and he and Ills wife
we're prominent in many charitable
organizations in Minneapolis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Priyate Car Lines.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Representa-
tive Bartlett tGa.) today presented III
the House with his endorsement res
buttons adopted by the, Georgia Peach
IN favor of the regulation of private
car lines. se 49,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Funeral OF an Infant.

The funeral of the infant child OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wynne was held
from their residence yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock. The interment was
in Oakwood cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Courts at Washington, \. c.

(Dy the Associated Press.)
Washington. Feb. 25.--'rhe Senate
today passed a bill providing terms
Of the United States Court at Wash
iHgton. n. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

& man can be mighty disagreeable
to his wife without her admitting 1t
to anybody but him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
40 Preaching at Christian Churci,

Rev. Dir. p. A. Long, pastor of the
Hillsnoro STREET Christian church, viii
not occupy his pulpit today. as his wife
is i'll al her home in Graham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Under the Dome.

Poor'S Manual gives Osme figures
that will throw light upon the Laugh
inghouse bill now pending il thu Sem
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

Judge A. ". Graham VINO has been
quite sick the past few days. hopes
to be out again in q few days
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

.Ex-Judre Geo. a. Jones. Fred
.Iohnson. George Bidwell and Mrs. II.
A. Birdick. % Franklin. arc here for
Wake Superior court in the case Of
BidweH VS.. Bjdwell, which viii be
tried this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

What has become Of the bill maxi
ing it a felony to carry concealed
weapons? 1t was a move in the right
direction. -fTigh Point Enterprise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26
Schloss Bros, & Co., Baltimore

rMuIbc here o ~
nss,hsa hua cu and will b.
and a Inc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-26

The Legislature has done right to
amend the election law so as to make
il an offence not only to sell but TO
give away liquor within FIVE miles Of
O. polling place on election day. OF
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
Japan's Rice Crop Is Short.

TOXIC, Oct. 30.-The latest official
estimated shortage of the rice crop
this year Is nearly IA per cent. less
than the crop last year. A private
estimate makes the shortage still
more. The shortage is heaviest in
the northeastern provinces. 1t is be.
lieved that the government will res
cind the import duty on rice. Both
political parties are considering meas
ures for diminishing distress among
the people.
The reception given to Vice Admiral
Togo by citizens residing in the same
ward he does vas q grand success.
Thousands OF school children, boys
and girls, marched before the admiral
singing a song especially composed to
celebrate his distinguished services
The admiral and his wife were deeply
moved by the spectacle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
Admiral Mobbed BY Chinese.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-A dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Shanghai
says that Rear Admiral Train, com.
mander.in.chief of the American
Asiastic squadron, and his son, Lieu
tenant Train, have been victims OF a
savage attack by Chinese outside OF
Marking.
The American officers were pleas
ant shooting when the admiral acct.
dentally shot q Chinese woman,
slightly ~injuring her. Hundreds OF
villagers thereupou surrounded the
officers, took away their guns, knocked
the admiral down in the mud and held
Lieutenant Train as a hostage. Forty
American marines landed as a rescue
party and were attacked by q mob Of
Cinnamon, who tried to pitchfork the
officers. The marines were obliged to
fire twice. The Chinese officials re
fused to restore the officers guns anG
supported the villagers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
Immense Foreign Trade,

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa bulletin
issued by the bureau of statistics OF
the department of commerce and labor
estimated that the foreign commerce
of the United States for the calendar
year 1905 will amount to more than a
billion dollars. For the nine months
ended in September the imports Of
materials for use in manufacturing
amounts to S422, DOC, 900, and the ex'
ports Of manufactures to S424, 000, 600.
Manufactured materials imported in
the nine months of 1905 were practi.
cally twice as great in value as in the
corresponding period of 1890, while
manufactures exported during this
same time were practically four times
as great as in the corresponding per.
Tod of 1890,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
To Stop Political Bribery.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-With the OBJ
ject of preventing corrupt practices in
elections In this state, an association
has been formed with headquarters in
this city and at the next session OF the
legislature, a bill governing the mat.
ter will be presented and an organized
effort made to obtain its passage.
Former Mayor Seth Low is chairman.
A statement issued by the organiza.
ton says:
"Thoee who have formed the organ
ization believe that the growing use OF
money In large sums in the conduct OF
political campaigns has been accom-.
panied by an increasing demoraliza.
ton OF the electorate in the cities and
country districts of the state. The
demand for such large sums OF money
is equally demoralizing in its effec,
upon the sources of supply. 1t Is be-
lieved that the present is a favorable
moment to secure action from the leg.
islature which will strengthen the ex.
listing laws and enable the state to Sc.
cure a really efficient corrupt practice
act and that the public opinion will
also support an organized move to
secure the enforcement of this act when
made effective.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
Pittsburg Bank Was Wrecked.

PrrTsBURG, Oct. 3O.-If every penny
of the 100 per cent. assessment against
the stock Of the Enterprise National
bank is paid, the depositors will not
get more than than 10 cents on the
dollar. That is the opinion OF the
government officials at Washington,
to whom the corps OF federal experts
who are at work on the banks condi'
ton here, have reported.
Startling facts as to the extent OF
the failure have developed. The de-
partment officials brand 1t As the
"worst wreck on record" Not only
does it appear that every asset OF the
institution was borrowed or stolen,
but that through the re.hypothecatiou
OF notes aud securities, the bank owes
in excess OF everything It ever nad'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
BABY'S AWFUL
ITCHING eczema
Sores All Over Face and Body -
Could Not Tell What She Looked
Like = Unable to Sleep Grew
Worse Under Doctors.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
IN ONE MONTH

A grateful mother, in the following
letter, tells Of another of those mar
velous cuses by Cuticura: "When
my baby "a four months old her
skin broke out with a humor. took
her to a doctor, who said it was
eczema. He gave me medicine to
give her, but she kept getting worse
all the time. Her little face and body
were 90 covered with sores aud large
scales you could not tell what she
looked like. No child ever had q
worse case. Her face was being eaten
away, and even her finger nails fell
off. Then it itched 90 she could not
sleep, aud for many weary nights we
could get no rest. At last we got
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, FIRST
bathing her in warm water with the
Soap, and then spreading o the Oint.
ment with soft cloths. ! saw a change
in q week. The sores began to heal,
and she could sleep at night, and in
month she had not one sort on
her face or body. Any mother hav.
ing children with eczema or humors
will find a friend in Cuticura Soap
aud Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Mary
Sanders. 7oe Spring St., Camden N.J.'
Aug. IL, 1884,"
The foregoing statement justi6es
the oft-repeated assertion that Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment afford instant
relief, and permit sleep for baby aud
rest for tired mothers, and points to
a speedy, permanent, and economical
cure, when all else fails, in the most
tortu1ing, dis6guring. itching. burn.
Ing, bleeding. scaly, crusted. and
pimply skiu, and scalp humors.
The s @ss!a. F FSse; 3@ bsS9 = Chem: :nd c EN-: 4. so: :ssa f sa's 4aSps
e1r$sud for How u Cure Baby 8nmouSs."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
THIRTEEN DEAD N WRECK.
Spreading Rails Cause Terrible AsetAeu,
ON Santa Fee Railroad,

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 10 -Train No. |
on the Atchisou. Topeka 4 saata Re
road, which left Chicago at 10 o'clock
last night. was ditched tod AZ n mite
east of Sheffield, Mo-. six miles from
Kansas City. At least Is pereons
were killed and Is injured. many Of
them seriously. The wreck occurred
10 a cut while the train was rushing ut
the rate OF 81 miles an hour aud was
caused by spreading rails.
The train al made up of vestibuled
cars and while the vestibules prevent
ed ~telescoping In . measure, the speed
of the train was 90 rapid that it caused
several cars to pile up On top of each
other, tearing out the connections.
The wreckage was piled high, and un.
der its debris passengers and members
of the crew were buried.
Relief trains with physicians and
surgeons left this city for the scene Of
the wreck as soon as possible. Pend.
ing the arrival Of the relief trains the
able'bodied passengers and trainmen
did all they could to care for the dead,
and alleviate the distress of the In.
jured. Their efforts were handicap.
ped by u cold rain which fell and ad.
ded to the gloom Of the situation. The
passengers worked heroically under
difficulties and when the doctors ar
rived most of the dead and injured
had been taken out of the wreck age.
In many instances it was necessary to
dig under the debris t extricate the
unfortuna ate victims. One man in the
smoker had been pinioned against a
hot stove, with one foot ia the stove,
suffering untold agonies as his foot
was slowly burned by live Goals. This
was one of the many agonizing scenes
witnessed by the ~rescuers. The injur-
ed were given emergency treatment at
the scene of the wreck, and later
brought to hospitals in this city, where
it is reported tonight that all will re.
cover,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

$3.50 q head. They will be delivered
at Sheridan as soon as cars can be
secured.
HELENA, Oct. 3O.-C. w. Goodale,
general manager of the Boston &
Montana properties in Montana, was
a caller at the State Historical library
today, and informed Secretary Howey
that it was the purpose of John D..
Ryan, managing director of the Anal.
gamated properties, to present to the
state, in behalf Of that company, a
splendid collection of ores.
M1ssorLA, Oct. 3O.-C. F. Kelley,
a we'll known telegraph operator OF
this city, who recently achieved no.
toriety through the reported fortune
that came his way has experienced a
piece Of misfortune that appears to
have robbed him of his suddenly &C.
quired wealth. Kelley some time ago
claimed to have received $4,000 from
q friend he ''staked" in the Goldfeld
district. He claims that he expressed
the money from Hamilton to N. w.
Harris & Co., q New York bond
house, asking that II be invested in
government bonds. He has received
word from the bond house that the
package reached them all right but it
contained instead of the money only
newspaper clippings.
MILES CITY, Oct. 3O.-The 9th and
last horse sale Of the season of 1905
closed Saturday afternoon in the sales
yards. The new feature which has
been added to the sales, beginning with
the sale Immediately preceding the one
just closed, of selling cattle as we'll
as horses proved equally successful.
There were about 700 horses sold and
about $50 head OF cattle. The prices
on the horses were about the same as
they have been throughout the season
for the same classes of animals. In
the cattle sale cows sold from SIS to
s24; fifty 2.year-old steers from $3.50
to $3.50; heller calves around Sl3:
yearling steers from SIS to Sl7 so:
heifers at S19.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

1unrs We're said to have been In.
vented IN china H. {. 1122. but repre-.
%sentat,ons VI them have been found
on the Egyptian monuments b q.
2NN In India they are claimed 40 In
use since u. e. 400. and their principal
employ mcnt IN That country. where
fires during tho most Of the year are
supcrt,uous. was to facilitate the han
dlinE of dead bodies in the funeral
ryrcs. Seventy pairs Of tongs, some
bronze. some iron. have been taken
from the ruins Of rompeii.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
PEACE FARLEY ECHOES
Presidents Experiences In Deal
ing With the ENJOYS.
HOW OBSTACLES WERE OVERCOME

Ear Easier Time with h Japanese.
Russians said to Have Been Sus-
pici0us and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ton Of NippOnites For Mr.. ROOse-
welt When They Understood Him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01


of horses in his possession which were
stolen from William Leitner, OF Moor.
head, Custer county. While the sher.
III was securing requisition papers the
county attorney and stock inspector
at Casper sent word to Billings coun-
ty, North Dakota, where Cheneworth
is also wanted. They notified Sheriff
Savage that the Dakota officers had
come after Cheneworth. The prisoner
will go to North Dakota for trial.
BILLINGS, Oct. 2S.-J. +. Lemaster,
chief sales agent OF the Billings Land
and Irrigation company, has returned
from o visit to northern Colorado,
where he went to make q practical
study of the beet sugar industry. He
says that the magnitude OF the indus.
try cannot be imagined by any one
who has never seen it in practical
operation. The sugar factory at For,
Collins, which is exactly the same size
as the one proposed for Billings, pays
the farmers Of the district $75O,ON an
nually for beets, and its pay roll dur
ing the running season exceeds 81 ,0O(
per day. 1t distributes each yea,
more than 81. 900. 900 in the city Of For'
Collins.
BILLINGS, October 30.-One of the
largest sales of sheep made this fal,
has been closed when I. D. O'Donnell
sold to j. Waisner, Of Sheridan,
lWyo., $1,000 head Of breeding ewes a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
An Awful Dig.

An Awful Dig.
"Oh, dear, I'm going on the stage
next month. Aren't you surprised2"
"Why, no. I'm sure you will have no
trouble in getting a position"
"Why do you think soT
because there are very few women
who are willing to take the grandmoth-
q parts."-Dallas News.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
CoPoaonies,

CoHon0n1o0.
4 very eeremopious Spaniard when
asked why he was not present at the
funeral Of a certain parsonage replied:
because he owed me a call."-Hu-
NOR Of Spain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

Economy Is in itself a source of great
eevenue.-Seneca.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-12
~0,> 0%ot> >9~9 s. . o~0~9> o> o.
Great Victories Of History Since
GunpoWder Was invented.

The first notable gmpowd began
armies when Emperor Constantine
rendered Conannop with defenders
key who had besieged him with for Other
tant surrenders in history a9$@$. stS2#Z' @& Z
Antwerp I5S5-The Dutch numbering capituaed
Spanish the Duke Parma after lasting
Magdburg I6Ihry thousand German
to lilly and Pappenhem commanders of the hold
ing out months All massacred by the Croas
Gent I678Twenty thousand pliards after brief
weak defense surrendered French
Loiburg, 74o-Four thousand French surrendered British
land and naval force after standing months siege directed by Lord
Amherst. 1. Z 2.
Yorktown 17s2Lord Corvallis commanding the British troops
America surrendered their French allies
Washington and General Lafayette. $ ~"
Sebopo I8The Menschof
opo after wthstandng the combined attacks the French and English
under Lord Raglan and Marshal Cadobert for months Twenty-Five
thousand Russians held off the allies who ounubered them
The Russians evacuated with flags flying
sa has surrendered fortress
Wcburg I863Generas Grant Sherman Admiral
oron of forced
General Pembeton The siege
S7oMarsha after siege
which he of efforts breaking
He Prince Frederick Karl of Prussia French
of putting thereby unexingushabe stain
Frances proud martial history. E..
Napoleon Ill personally his
soldiers Emperor Wilhelm. of Germany after wagig
hard fought battle 10 E%E g@3 a5&h%
Santiago Tara1 $4,000 Spanard
General Shafter
War
surrounded them pouring terrible
ley into the valley which the Beers penned
AZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-12

RESUMES
THE LAWMAKERS RETURN !"
AFTER THEIR VACATION
The Presiding Officers Are Expected
TO Announce the Committee Ap-
pointments Tomorrow There VIII
Be a Flood OF Bills In Both Houses.

Bismarck, Jan. I2.--The ninth 1egis-
.iatiye assembly resumed its sessions
this afternoon at z p. m, after re-
cess of seven days During the recess
practically all of the members Of the
body have been at their homes, and
there have been few evidences that
the assembly was supposed to be in
session.
The session this afternoon was an
uneventful one, both houses adjourn
ing after very short sessions.
1T is. expected that President Bart
lett Of the senate and Speaker Piercy
of the house will announce the COM
nittees at the session tomorrow. #
\ 1t is very likely that very little real
work will be done this week but that the
work of the session will begin in earn
est Monday. During the recess many
.of the members have prepared bills
and will have them ready for introduc-
.tion as soon as the opportunity is Of
fered. The primary election reform
committee appointed by Senator Re
gan last week, will get to work infne-
diately and will probably have their
bill ready in a few days after the first
of the week.
Major Hamilton, who was asked on
the last day before adjournment to
look into the matter of redistricting
the state BY Representative Chapman
.of Williams County, will probably re-
port to the house on Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-12
WHISKEY MEN KILLED
OFF PURE FOOD BILL

Washington, Jan. I2.F Friends of the
pure food bill passed by the house and
now pending in the senate, especially
members of the International Pure Food
Congress, believe that the whisky recti-
,fiers of the country have killed the
measure, so far as the present session
is concerned AS consequence they
are coming to this city TO see what can
be done in the way Of resurrection.
III. II. Allen of Kentucky, secretary of
the Pure Food Congress, arrived in
Washington today to appear before a
committee Of congress and present to
Senators and representatives resolutions
in favor Of the passage Of the present
bill.
1T is asserted that tremendous lob
sby, representing the whisky rectifers 81
the country, who, according to Dir H,
w Wiley, produce 85 per cent Of the or
dinary whisky of American commerce,
has been ON the ground ever since the
session begun. The Pure Food Con-
gress took decided stand in favor Of
bottling whisky in bond, and the bill now
pending is opposed by the rectifers be-
cause they would be compelled to label
their product as adu1teratcd whisky and
then offer it for sale at thotels, clubs and
bars s 5s 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-12
G. N. BRANCH
FROM RUGBY
SURVEYORS AT WORK .. K
soUrHsoF THAT POINT
The Great Northern May Build q Line
South Of Rugby Into the Coal Fields
Along the, Missouri to Head OFF the
Brazil Road.

Rugby, N. D., Jan. IA camp of
thirteen Great Northern surveyors
with all their necessary equipment was
uloaded here Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning started out
southwest a few miles to establish
their camp. The men in charge are
not talking much about their business
but state that they are to survey line
for proposed railroad from Rugby
to point on the 500 Unexpectedly
Balfour. and from there in south
westerly direction toward the coal
fields. About two years ago there
was organized in the southern part OF
this county an organization known as
the Brazil Grain & Shipping Co, the
object of which was to run railroad
from Brazil, twelve miles south OF
here, to some point on the 500 pro-
vided it could get no hell from Great
Northern. That road refused to CO.
operate with the Brazil company but
the officers OF the latter have been
very persistent in presenting their
cause to monied men and representa-
| tives OF 1noneyed interests and have
things in pretty fair condition now
and the probability of their road is
practically assured. When this be-
came known to Mr.. Hill he offered
to cooperate with them but they de-
clined the offer but he promised to
send camp of surveyors into this
county this winter. Now that the
surveyors are here and working and
the officers of the Brazil Grain &
Shipping Co., are still at work it
looks like there would be a railroad
through the southern part of Pierce
County within the next year. Such a
road would be a great advantage to
the farmers living in that part of
! the county and would give them a
railroad route to the county seat, be-
sides making some good locations for
| new towns. ...4.-.