davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

them and maryclcd at them o. Amerl.
Prof. Muir Is certain hal q volcano
played some part IN the pctrliied Tor
est" " u dld nothing but % expose
the trees after the water had turned
them into stone, for this Il proved by
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

the forest aud return 20 the Town be-
fore night as there A. no place 10
stop except on the RAILROAD az IN
stniinns. aud one trip u about al the
average visitor cares for hence but
little time can nov be spent among
these wonders II taaes about a day,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Harry Mitchell,S Sale.

Over the entire front of his store at
80 Nicollet Harry Mitchell has an
enormous portrait of himself. with the
announcement that he is having a sale
of his finest summer fabrics at $15.
While the Scotland Wooden Mills store
always makes up class of goods for
$15, the present sale includes the finer
materials that would bring $40 and $25
in normal season. But this is decid-
edly not a normal season, as shown
by the remarkable demand for medium
weight goods. The consequence is that
Mr.. Mitchell has on his shelves an
immense supply of lightweight goods
that he had expected to have sold by
this time. In consequence a sale has
been inaugurated to move out the sum-
mer stuff. The sale is particularly
timely, because it will only be few
days until every one attires himself
in his thinnest and seeks the comfort
| Of coolness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Notions
See the WindoW

In the basement we have special
bargain counter Of notions. A place
where you Will find exceptional oppor-
? tunities for saving the pennies that
make the dollars. We're not given to
Boosting, and when we do make
statement you can take it as literal
truth. We really are selling notions
cheaper than any other northwestern
store. Just price these examples else
where
Brass pins, Ne Plus Ultra quality,
800 to a paper, regular Sc kind. per
paper, Sc.
Barbour's linen thread, 200 yards to
a spool, black, white and brown, regu-
lar 1oc spooIs, Saturday, 70.
CortlceIi and Eureka silks, 100-yard
spools, wide range of colors, regular 10e
kind, special, per spool, SC; dozen $50.
10-yard spools buttonhoIe twist, wide
range of coIors, per spool, 1c.
Hand sewing silk, pure dye, black
only 25-yard spooIs, &c a spool, per
dozen 22c.
Perfect spool cotton, white only, full
500 yards, regular Sc value, per spool
Sc.
Dress shields, light weight, nalnsooIs
covered, one special, regular 1oc quail
ity, Saturday, per pair, &c.
MillWard's needles, regularly &c, our
price, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Gloves

Fine new creations from
across the ocean.
Women's fine imported, 2-clasp
kid gloves, extra fine quality, over
seam or pique stitched, latest en-
broidered backs, in all shades, grays,
reds, modes, browns, white, a pair,
$1.25.
Women's fine kid gloves, 2-clasp,
overseam stitched, splendid quality,
in browns, reds, grays, modes, black
and white, would be good value for
$1.00, Saturday, CSC. .-. e....
Women's pure silk gloves, extra
heavy quality, 2-clasp, double tipped
fingers, browns, grays, modes, pom
gee, navy, black and white, per
pair, 75c. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Sheet Music

All the latest hits are here
there is nothing in the sheet
music line we cannot secure for
you if we haven't got it in
stock.
Saturday all our regular go
music, 18c.
Anything in the regular 10c
De Luxe edition, SC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Millinery Sale Continues
Extraordinary Reductions
Cotton Specials

Bleached sheets, 72xs0 size, each
43c.
Bleached sheets, 81x90, each 471ac
Bleached pillow cases, 45xs6, each,
lilo.
3e-inch brown muslin, per yard,
41ao.
36-inch soft bleached muslin, per
yard, ego. -.2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
s5o 90 Round Trim to ca1iforn,.

Tickets on sale May 10, 13, 20, 80, 81,
June l, via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
R. R. Final return limit ninety DAYS,
Stop-overs allowed in both directions
and tickets good going one route and
returning another. For particulars call
on J. G.. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424
Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carter S Iron Pills equalize the
circulation, remove nervousness anu
give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Mail Order Department

We make no promises not fulfil. We deal
just as fairly by our mail order department. patrons
as by those who come to the store in person That
means they couldn't be better treated anywhere
Just try few orders from this advertisement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
WOn1eI1'S Underwear

Spring weight vests, high neck,
long sleeves, hand finished, worth
t5c, just small lot to close at 39c.
The celebrated "Arnold' UNI
brella pants, an excellent garment
made with French bands, shirr string
in back, tailored buttonholes trim
med with embroidery ruffles, per
garment, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Mems Underwear

Several broken lines, in plain and
fancy Balbriggan, dropstitch and
mercerized mesh, lines which sold
at 75c, $1.oO, $1.25, Saturday, SOC.
French Isle union suits, long or
short sleeves, double stitched thru
out, worth $3.50, Saturday, per suit,
S1.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Waists
DRY GOODS CO..

We never juggle with prices.
No goods are ever marked up
and then marked down.
This policy-St ri tly ad-
hered to-has brought us a
loyal patronage. When we say
a thing is cheap it is cheap
whether it's a. special or not.
You'll find splendid things in
this department.
Black and white shepherd checks,
front shirred on the yoke, full
sleeves shirred and tucked at wrist
into narrow cuffs, yoke and shield
front, piped with white, fancy
stock collar, splendid value, $l.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
.~COrSetS

White tape girdle, straight front,
steel filed, one pair Of attached
hose supporters, satin bow at top,
perfect fitting model, sizes 10 to "a,
Saturday SOC.
Straight front corset, long hips,
medium high bust, boned with non
unstable steels, lace and satin bow
trimmed, made Of white coutil, sizes
10 to &c, regular $1.oo corset, satur-
day, $50.
Children's Up eerless'' waists
made in strong white twill, 2 rows
Of tapped buttons, supporters attach
ments, exceptionally strong, sizes 20
- to %, best values we ever sold at
15c. ~,"@
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
MILLIONAIRE BABY KICKS

John Nicholas Brown Objects to Paying
Big Taxes
Newport, R. l., May 19.-Counsel for
John Nicholas Brown. years old, known
as the worlds wealthiest baby, will be the
first to make formal protest against the
raising of personal property valuations by
the tax assessors. The child's personal
property, estimated to be worth 10000,
900, was assessed at $125,0o0. This figure
has been raised, but to what extent has
not been divulged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Linens

The Minneapolis Dry Goods
Store has always enjoyed the
proud distinction Of being a
linen store-that reputation is
getting more enjoyable every
day.
6-s size full bleached all pure
linen napkins, Scotch made, regular
$2.75 quality, Saturday, per dozen,
$l.9s. d" .~
17x49 all pure linen double hem
stitched sideboard scarfs, very cheap
at, each, 25c.
Bedspread for lake use, Of very
fine 3-ply yarn, extra large size and
extra good value at, each, $50.
70-inch full bleached damask
counts, as fine as any S1.10
quality on the market, hard twisted
yarn which insures splendid >lustre
when laundered, sells for, per yard,
$50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Graduation, Goods

The sweet girl graduate will
soon be the pride Of home and
teacher she seems to be in
separately associated with
dainty, fluffy white, sheer stuffs
like these:
47-inch fine sheer quality French
lawn, suitable for waists and dress
es, yard, Ice.
40-inch Victoria lawn, a quality
that is worth 15c, Saturday, per
yard, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

CDR. Lauritzen s Malt Tonic,' is a
superior blood-enriching drink At
druggists or delivered to house. Phone,
N. W.. East 440; Twin City. 1899
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

pearing i'm that paper in a signed ar
ticle by Editor Caldwell on the edi-
torial page
1t is learned that not alone is the
Charlotte Observer and Editor Cald-
we'll to be sued, but that each paper
republShing the article is to be given
the choice to either publish a full re,
traction or stand suit, and that all the
suits will be for heavy damages.
The suit against the Charlotte OBJ
server is for $4,000 and that against
Editor Caldwell personally is for $25,
600. The Charlotte Observer has re,
Gently become incorporated as the
Observer Publishing Company, with
j. +. Caldwell and ID. a. Tompkins
holding all the stock except one share.
The other papers to be sued are the
Raleigh Evening Times, of Raleigh,
for $4,000; the Charlotte Chronicle.
of Charlotte, for $4,000, and the
Greenville. S. G. News for $4,000. In
the case of the Greenville News the
article from the Charlotte Observer
in it's entirety. with comments re.
hecting severely upon DIR. McKelway.
In accordance with the law of North
Carolina the London libel law, con-
corning publications held to be libel
Gus. q demand has been made or will
be made to the papers in North Caro-
lima that a full apology and retrac.
ton be made of the article and state
ments published and republished, or
that the suits will be started. 1t is
expected that the cases against the
Charlotte papers will be tried at the
fall term of the superior court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
@apo1a

of so much money. Van Ripper says
he knows that Holmes received a very
large amount prior TO the signing OF
the contract, and he believes it was
not for mining or other property.
Secretary Wilson says there seems
to be every reason TO believe from the
report of the Secret Service agents
that Holmes could have given approx
imately information anywhere from
one TO three days in advance of the
publication of the official report.
During nearly the entire cotton re-
porting season of 1903 Holmes was In
charge of the Bureau of Statistics in
the absence of Chief Statistian Hyde,
who was in Europe. Since that time
he has had access to the reports of
field agents who furnished the data
upon which the cotton reports are
based. The most important of these
reports, come from Field Agent b. G.
White, and from the several State
agents, to all of which Holmes has
had access.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Tobacco Farmers and
Business Men Combine.
interstate Tobacco Growers Protective
Organization will Start a CO.
Operative Manufacturing
Company.
(By the Associated Press.)

Danville, Va, July S.-The Inter
State Tobacco Growers Protective AS
ISOLATION met here today and decided
upon the organization of u co-opera-
tive manufacturing company and
steam priZery, with a capital stock of
100000, the stock to be subscribed
by farmers and business men, and the
business to be run in direct opposi-
ton TO trust made goods A charter
will be asked for and the plants al
ready organized at Copeland and
Chase City by the association, and the
one for which $4,000 was recently
subscribed at South Boston will be
made branches Of the cooperative
company. President $. G. Adams, of
Charlotte county, made the address
of the occasion, and committee was
named TO consider the most feasible
plan of placing the stock before the
people. II is the intention of the as
ISOLATION to place a similar plant On
all the large tobacco markets through
out the old belt sections.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
LOST IN TOXAWAY
Supreme Court Still Ex-
amines Candidates.
Clement Manly Elected President Of
the State Bar Association. Events
OF The Final Session at Beauti-
full T0xaWay.

Toxaway, N. c., July 8.-There have
been over a hundred of the most
prominent lawyers in the State here
this week at the State Bar Associa-
ton. 1t has been one of the pleas
ATTEST meetings of the members of
the bar. From the interesting remi-
niscenceS of Col. Thomas S. Kenan,
president of the association, until the
last word had been said, the meetings
were interesting and harmonious.
The only matter over which there
was a warm fight was the proposition
of Judge WOmack that the legislature
be requested TO pass a law taking the
examination of applicants to practice
law from the Supreme Court and
confer it upon a committee to be
named by the Supreme Court. Some
such practice obtains in over half the
States, so it was said. There was
strong opposition, and after a pretty
lively debate, upon motion of Judge
Womack, the consideration of the mo-
ton was postponed until next year.
The opinion is that this postponement
kills the change as effectively as if 1t
had been buried i'm the bottom of Lake
TOXaway.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
MUSAPPREHENSION
Status of Cooperating Members in
North Carolina.

The Insurance Herald, in its current
issue, contains the following editorial
of interest to the insurance men Of
the State:
Referring to the complaint of some
agents in Virginia and North Carolina
that the North River Fire, of New
York, was paying excessive commits
sions in those states, the Chronicle. of
New York says: AS the company is
only a cooperating member of the
South Eastern Tariff Association ii is
not bound by the organization s COM
mission regulations and is free to do
as it pleases ON that score. Our es-
teemed contemporary is clearly mis-
informed. The cooperating members
of the association are as distinctly
bound by it's commission regulations
as are its regular members with the
single exception that where they are
i'm an agency with non-association
companies only, they may pay what
commissions they please. The asso-
cations commission limit is - per
cent. fiat. The laws of Virginia and
North Carolina prohibit the compa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
The Jury has Declared
Dewey Guilty.
NOTICE OF AN APPEAL
The Long Deadlock in The Jury Room
was Broken at Half.Past Four
O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon.
Dewey Placed Under $40
900 Bond.
(speeial to News and Observer.l

(Speclal To News and Observer
New Bern, n. c., July S.-The jury
in the Thos w. Dewey case. the de-
faulting cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of this city, rendered
their verdict of guilty this afternoon
at 4:30 O'clock after being out for two
days and nights.
The defendant and his attorneys
We're in open court. Judge T.. Il. Jones
before passing sentence on the pris-
oner congratulated the attorneys for
the State and the defendant for the
manner in which they had argued their
case. He said il was one of the hard
est fought battles that he had ever wit
messed during his career on the bench.
Judge Jones stated To the defendant
that he sympathiZed with him aud his
family in his downfall, but that he had
a duty To perform to the State OF North
Carolina as well as to the defendant.
He then passed sentence. condemning
the prisoner to 81 Xyears In the pen
itentiary. The defendants attorneys
then served notice on the State of an
appeal to the Supreme court, which
conveneS in Raleigh i'm September. A
bond of $4,000 was required of the
defendant which was Immediately
given, signed by Chas. Dewey, II. -.
Dewey, T.. X. Borden and IL. b. Bor-
den, Jr., of Goldsboro.
The defendant returned to his home
in Goldsboro on the evening train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

MES from requiring a pledge from
agents that they will not accept more
than ID per cent. commissions, but
there is nothing in those laws to pre-
vent the companies from agreeing
among themselves as to the compost
ton of the agencies i'm which they
shall be represented. 1t has also been
distinctly settled that all association
members whether cooperating or not,
are bound by it's rules for all of the
territory of the association. If the
North River has had any other idea
we are satisfied that it was through
a misunderstanding of the situation.
1t would appear that the Virginia f.
& NJ. and the Prudential of TaZe~
we'll, both full members of the asso-
citation, have been operating under the
same misapprehension.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

tie discussion. Then came the election
of officers. The following gentlemen
recommended by the committee on
nominations were chosen as vice-pres-
idents from the following districts;
First. s. c. Bragan.
Second. Frank d. Winston.
Third. F. G.. James.
Fourth. A C. Zollicoffer.
Fifth. $. w. Isler
Sixth, II. l.. Goodwin.
Seventh, y. A. Sinclair.
Eighth r. II. Hayes.
Ninth. Paul c. Graham.
Tenth, l.. II. Clement.
Eleventh, A. +. Holton.
Twelfth, v T. Mason.
Thirteenth, Edmund Jones.
Fourteenth, s. V. Pickens.
Fifteenth, Mark w. Brown.
Sixteenth. Kope Elias.
Julius c. Martin. OF Asheville. and T..
II. Hicks, of Henderson, We're chosen
as members of the executive committee
to fill vacancies which occur annually.
Lieutenant-G Governor Winston nom
mated Mr. Clement Manly, of Winston
Salem, for president of the association,
and Mr.. Kope Elias nominated Judge
Charles Moore, of AsheVille. Mr.. Man
ly was elected, having received 60
votes TO Judge Moore's 81. Mr.. Kope
election unanimous and the motion
was carried. on the motion of Mr..
r.. n. Hackett. Hon. f. ID. Winston
cast the vote of the association for
Mr.. Crawford Biggs for secretary and
treasurer. Col. Kenan announced the
committee to notify the new president
Judge Robinson and Messrs. Elias
and Clement. Mr.. Manly then made a
gracious and graceful acceptance, say
ing that he had been practicing law
for tWenty-seVen years, and that he
had never been a candidate for Office.
and that he priced this which had come
to him more than any which could
have been given him.
Judge II. Il. Womack then read the
report of The Code Commission, to
which the lawyers listened carefully
and which they interrupted with ques-
tons Judge Womack and his col
leagues We're given a vote of thanks
for their faithful services. Mr.. w. w.
Kitchin read the report of Maj. Guth-
RE for the committee on legal ethics.
After this Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, call
ed on General n. f. Davidson to pre-
sent the thanks of the association to
Col. Kenan for the excellence of his
service as president of the association;
and though Col. Kenan in his modesty
protested against this, the protest was
ignored and i'm fitting terms General
Davidson rendered the thanks of the
association.
The session was then adjourned
bringing to a close one of the most en-
joyable annual gatherings the Bar AS
ISOLATION has ever held.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
FOUR HUNDRED ARE PRESENT
Interesting Features of the Young
Peoples Convention at Gas
tOnia. S
tBy lac Assoclated PICS. }

Gastonia, N c., July 81 More than
400 people are now in attendance at
the young peoples convention of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church. Rev. DIR. j. X. Montgomery
Of Ohio, spoke on Life OF Power" at
the morning service.
Mrs. NJ. A. Carlisle, of Newberry.
S. c., who has charge OF the primary
Sabbath school work IN the church,
read paper on the best way TO keep
interest in the Sabbath school work.
Miss Grace SAKE, Of FIT Scott Kasy
who has done special work In Bible
study discussed the book OF Exodus.
The prominent address Of the day
was delivered by Rev ii. w. Pope on
1.-The Training Of Christian"
The most interesting exercises OF
the morning was a Recognition SER
vice" Thirty-dve or forty societies
which have done faithful work in the
past year were recognized. Each so
ciety was presented with a diploma.
Ten States were represented.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
COAST LINE SUED
Armour's Offer Refused
by Truckers at CRISIS.
The Local Association There Declare
The Valuation Placed on Lost
Berries Entirely too
Small.
Especial to News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, n. c., July s.
In behalf of the local association of
truckers at Crisis, a large strawberry
shipping point near Chadbourn, Attor-
neys Rountree and Carr, of this city
today instituted suit in the New Haa-
over Superior Court against the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
for the recovery of $13,703.39, the
plaintiffs having refused to accept the
settlement offered by Armour for ber-
ries not shipped from May first to
fourth, inclusive, and having elected
TO sue the Atlantic Coast Line rather
than Armour for the losses not only
from May first to fourth, but also for
the fifth and sixth. The suit is in the
name of Dan Hester, trustee, secre-
tary of the local association in CRISIS.
but the losses represent shipments by
a number of growers during the
period mentioned in the complaint.
The number of crates is 5,498, and the
plaintiffs allege that the valuation
placed on them by the Armour people
was entirely too small, notWithStand-
ing the fact that the large majority
of growers in other sections accepted
III
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
TARBoRo NEGROES GET BUSY.
Chief Pulley Is After Them With "a
Sharp Stride, WherenpOn 1hey
Show Great Industry.
(Speclal to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and Observer
Tarboro, N. c., July 8.--Chief Pull
ley, of the Tarboro police force Is
making himself famous as a terror TO
loafers. The oldest citizens i'm the
community are remarking upon the
fact that the town is cleaner and has
fewer idlers about the streets than
has been the case I'm thirty years.
Three negroes General killibrew.
Elijah Knight and VIII Knight have
been sent to the county roads for 30
days and a fourth given ten days To
get a job. One negro is now awaiting
tldal. Eight co4ored ladies" have
taken French leave of the city and
fully forty men emigrated to "A more
congenial atmosphere.
w. A. Thigpen, prominent former
of Edgecombe county. states he never
saw the like Of negroes wanting en-
ployment at this season of the year,
that they are anxious for work when
Just last fall they could not be hired
to pick cotton at any price. He OBJ
served that they are the same crowd
seen about here for years and years
and never heretofore known 10 be
guilty Of honest toll.