davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22

Compressed Yeast can be had at
Mornings. 1t saves much time
and lador. ,rr.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22

Moscow, Feb. 1.-THE Grand
Duke Sergius was assassinated here
this afternoon by a bomb. I wit
messed the murder from the Krem.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
We al Wear Shoes!

Never before have we received such quantities
and qualities in foot wear as this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09

If you have any
symptoms of dis
ordered blood
write Il s and our
physicians will
advise 20 u free.
Our book on
blood and skin
diseases sent free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
LADIES. ! E;s 81
Safe, speedy regulators Is cent? Druggists or mail
Booklet free. DIR. LAFRAECO. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sale of Job Printing Office.

BY authority of mortgage execut-
ed by Afford. Bynum & Christophers
and recorded in book TT. page 1873.
records of the Register IF Deeds office
for Wake county, I will, or Monday
the 18th day of February, 1906 at IL
o'clock m, at the court house door
of Wake county, Raleigh, n. c., sell
to the highest bidder at public auc-
ton for cash, all the property belong
ing to the printing establishment of
Afford, Bynum & Christophers, con-
sisting of job presses and other ma
chimes, type of various kinds. stands.
cases. printing stock and supplies. etc.,
&c, IN fact all the property belong
ing to the said establishment of AL
ford, Bynum & Christophers, which
r ~ be seen at their late place of bus.
mess at lis T.. Hargett street. Raj
eigh. n. c. For further particulars.
apply to W. n. Jones, attorney, Raj
eigh, ~. G.
w. ~ JONES. Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
HE MEANS SCOTS
Your doctor says YOU must

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion OF cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is cmulsihed and
prepared SO that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
e Wsllssnd ypu sampleiree.
SCOTT 3. BofVN & 4oqPesh Street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
Notice.

be made to the General Assembly now
in session to pass ali act chartering q
railroad company with the usual pow-
ers, &C.. to build a railroad from sone
point on the a. g. N. G. r. r.. in Lee
noir county, to some point in Duplin
county This Jan. IL. 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09

If YOU are
; Il b j c c t TO
colds during
the W iii [ c r
months, we
urgeryou TO
keep a bottle
Of the Bit
ters handy. A
few doses 1T
the first sylnp-
tom will save
a lot of suffer
ing. II forti-
ties the system
against chills.
colds and La
Grippe, also
cures
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia and
Constipation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
Passed Final Reading.


TO extend the corporate limits and
amend the charter of Eobcrsonville
in Martin county.
TO incorporate the town of Salem
burg in Sampson county.
TO amend the charter of the city of
Ashcville.
TO amend the charter Of Asheyille
SO as to authorize the establishments
of 4 reservoir and electric light plant.
To prevent saw dust in streams of
Graham county.
TO provide for fndeXinE the records
of the Superior court in Montgomery
county.
TO prohibit hunting and fishing in
Wayne county without written con-
sent.
(ro cause certain fires to be paid
into the treasury of Scotland Neck
graded schools,) Judge Graham called
attention to the section of the consti-
tuition which provided that fines
should go to the county fund for pub
lie schools and this bill was in viola
ton of the constitution
Mr.. Gayle replied that the bill pro-
vided that the Scotland Neck graded
schools should have the fines arising
in criminal cases III that school dis
trict. He said a law to this effect was
in operation ut Weldon in the same
county and bill applying this same
principle had been passed at this ses-
sion for district in Watauga county.
Continued on Page F'our.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
WHAr Joy 1hEYBRlNG
IoFyERY HoME

as with Joyous hearts and smiling faces they
health outdoor
diet which they should pake How endey preserved
Objectionable agent REQUIRED to assist
excellence
and wholesome and truly beneficial pleasant laxative remedy
Syrup Figs California of
come into general favor millions we'll informed families whose
its quality excellence
is wholesome
bic physicians medicinal
original method beneaIy and
agreeable
used the pleasant
free all we'll
medicines and never favor indscriminate Standardization
Please children
has the full
in
thereon company YOU fail
bottle parents and the children
whenever laxative remedy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
TAINTED n
BLOOD
Columbus, Ohio, Nav 10. 100


Some four years ago / was suffering
from impure blood and a general run.
down condition of the system. j had nc
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all.
gone tired feeling that made me misera-
bic. / began the use of S. S. S., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my Skin
was cleared of all eruptions and took on a
ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its nor.
NAL, healthy condition. My appetite was
restored, as could eat anything put be-
fore me, and as / regained my appetite
Increased in weight, and that tired feel
ing" which worried me SO much disap.
peared, and was once again my old self.
I heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made. and
strongly advise its use to all those in need
of such medicine. VICTOR SrUBBrNs.
Cor. Barth1nan and Washington AYES.
Wheeling, w. ", May IS, 1905.
My system was run down and nv Joints
ached and panied ME considerably. Ihad
used S. S. S before and knew what il
was, so purchased bottle of it and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas.
ed and my general health built up can
testify to it as blood purifier and tonic,
1888 Market St. JOHN c. STEIN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09

saw dust i'm streams of Graham coun-
ty. Calendar
BY Harris: 70 regulate cctchinG Of
fish in Bond Creek and South Creek
in Beaufort county. Fish
BY Glenn: To amend the charter
of The Craggy and Asheville Railway
Corporation.
risville graded school Education
By Ryburn: To amend the laws
Of 1895 relating 10 the interest rate.
Judiciary.
BY Murphy. of Buncombe: To
amend the charter of the Rowland
Improvement Company. Corporations
Fly Murphy: To make the obtain
ing of goods by false representations
u felony Judiciary.
BY Murphy: TO protect dairymen
Agriculture.
Bills Ratified.
The following bills were signed by
Speaker Guion and duly ratified:
To provide for election of road COM
missioners by the people of Monroe
township.
Pertaining to courl fees in Martin
county.
70 restore the name of Bruce town
ship in Guilford county.
To exempt all persons under TWEEN
ty-onc years OF age from road duty in
Colun. bus ana Tyrrell counties.
To protect game in Halifax and
Warren counties.
TO enable married men whose
wives are insane 10 sell their real es-
tate.
TO incorporate the town of Armand,
Swain county
TO amend the charter of Pembroke
in Robcsop county
TO protect the streams of Davidson
county from saw. dust.
TO amend the law of 1885 for The
protection of crops in certain locali-
ties.
TO increase the number Of commits
SionerS for Carteret county.
TO prevent fast riding over the pub
lie bridge across Catawba river in
Caldwell county.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25

Hogs need sunshine, they entou II
but there is a limit saxS On Iowa
farmer In American AgrtcunurisS To
be penned In a small place on the
sheltered side of a barn lot where the
sun does double duty and where a
breeze cannot pass through Is anything
but agreeable for the hogs.
Remember that the temperature
down In the pen is not what your Their
nometer shows on the shaded side OF
a tree. Oh, no. Just get down IN the
pen, close to Mother Earth or the plank
floor, and let the sun warm your back
a few minutes. A great many pens are
made of boards that form barrier 10
the breezes. Let the air circulate
through the pens. Provide shade with
no sides. The hoghouse makes shade,
to be sure, but 1t may be anything but
cool In there. Some hog pastures need
shade. All do that have not got 1t al
ready.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
The s,nrerr OF Fnshion.

Henry Labouchere, the audacious cd
ltor OF Truth. which is a periodical
read by fashionable people, thus ex-
presses his opinion OF the fashions in
dress: 1.-THE aim Of dressmakers is TO
make money, and they find this easy,
as they have to deal with silly people.
Each year they alter the fashions and
take care to do this in way that the
dresses Of one year cannot be adapted
to that oe the next year. Women are
rhe slaves OF these intelligent harples.
They blindly accept the fashions or
dained by them and seem to be entire
ly ignorant OF the fact that what may
suit one woman does not suit all.
Drsssmakers. have very little taste.
Even IL they have it il warped by their
subordlnating It to finance. Occasion
ally the fashion which they inaugurate
Is not absolutely ugly, but it Is always
overlooked in order that a large price
may be charged for the costume"
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
Get the Boy to TNsnk.


william was bright little fellow.
but was given to "hying OUT when his
schemes met with any opposition or
when he was required to do anything
which interfered with his own plans. A
wise mother had suggested to his moth
er IN his childhood that time for re-
fiection was all that he needed and
that that was best gained by setting
him apart to think. This might not
work with some children, but it never
failed with William, and IL you will
try It with your ward now you may
find that a time to think Is all that he
needs. If he comes to himself and
sees that he has been unreasonable,
il will be much better for you both than
any arbitrary punishment or than any
diminution of his monthly income. De-
crees of that kind are apt to leave bit
terness behind them, while good.
steady look ut oneself usually incllnes
to reasonable views at the time and
greater self control afterward. Elk
plain to him that every member OF
a home owes something to that home
and that he has II share in the duties
of your home. as well as in its comforts
aud pleasures.-New Idea Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
VALUE OF GOOD HIGHWAYS.
Their Tendency to Stimulate the
Nations Productive Energy.

Their Tendency to stimulate the
Nations Productive Energy.
AS railroads have congested popuia-
ton, good public roads will difruse 1t.
said speaker at Virginia good
roads convention. They will center
not at the great commercial points,
but at your railroad stations, your
county seats and your villages. They
Will give you better facilities for mar
keting; they will give you easier com.
munication between your homes. your
stores, your churches and your school.
houses, and In every way they will
make your localities more comfortable
and more attractive. They will make
1t pleasant TO live In the country, and
this will draw out from the city mum.
bers of people.
Another thing want to mention IN
connection with the cultivation Of
your unoccupied farm lands. Tn,
railroads for the most part now de
velop the country within narrow
limit on either side OF their tracks.
Lands at a distance from railroads
are low priced and neglected, simply
because farmers have not facilities
for getting their produce TO the rail
road station. Improve your highways
and this limit will be widened to a
great extent, 80 that railroads, instead
of carrying the traffic from within
three or four or FIVE miles Of their
lines, will carry the produce from
within twenty or twenty-five miles,
because 1t can proftably be brought
that distance over good roads.
What is true In Virginia as to the
development that will come from the
improvement OF her public highways
In true II applied TO the whole south
and to the whole country. The gen
eral improvement OF American high
ways Will do more than anything else
to stimulate the productive energy of
our people, building UP and providing
new markets, home marketable best
markets we can baye-increasing and
diffusing our material wealth, provid-
Ing new fields Of labor for our youth,
broadening and lettering oil our PEG
pie and in every way adding to their
prosperity and social and moral ad-
vance1nent. Compared with the I'm
provement Of our public highways all
other economic questions ROW before
the people sre really insignificant
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
CHILDREN AND MEAT.
A Combination That Does Not Pro-
duce the hest Results.

am asked what to DO with n small
child who wants to eat meat all the
time. i certainly would forbid the
little daughter meat for awhile and
later allow her but small portion
once a day only.
If you allow child meat Its appetite
for the foods best suited to a growing
child becomes less, and 1t may soon
turn away from milk, cereals, vege-
tables, etc.
IL a mother realized that the stlmu-
sating effect OF meat produced In the
child a distaste for all less satisfying
foods she would soon understand that
her child was forming a dangerous
habit.
Dr. Joseph Il. Winter tells us that
meat by its stimulating effect pro-
duces habit az surely as does alcohol,
tea or coffee. He further tells us that
the foods which the meat eating child
eschews contain in large proportions
certain mineral constituents which are
essential to bodily nutrition and health
and without which the processes OF
fresh growth and development are
stunted, says Mary W. Butler in the
Philadelphia Press. DIR. Winter de-
clares there are more so called nervous
ness, anaemla, rheumatism, valvular
diseases OF the heart and chorea at
the present time In children from an
excess Of meat and It's preparations in
the diet than from all other causes
combined.
The nervous system of child Is a
most delicate one, and to It's over
stimulation, through the free indul-
gence in the meat habit. are due many
future ills. Would we have n stronger
racer Do we wish TO spare our little
enes many unnecessary aches and
pains? Then let us look to their eating
and daily habits while they are young
The little girl or boy OF ten or twelve
whose lunch consists OF a few pieces
Of beefsteak and a cup of strong cof-
fee is not to be envled. Oh, could but
the mother see into the future, what
mlseries her guarding care, watchful
eye and quiet mo" might prove the
means of sparlng the little one,
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
The Profit Ia
Brood Mares

Every one knows that Just at the
present time horses are the most val
liable and profitable animals reared OH
American farms, says Breeders Ga
zette. II seems likely, moreover, that
this condition will endure for many
years; therefore tho man rs foolish who
neglects any point In the game. Every
brood mare on a farm that does not
produce colt is so much dead timber,
and even If she does her work and
earns her keep she Is not asodacinE the
profit which may reasonably be ex-
pected from her. If a mare Is simply
kept for the foals she may bring into
the world and goes over year, she IL
nothing but bill CO enss&rs FOR the
time being.
But, In any case. tho failure TO try
mares as they should be tyied is mere
ly work half done, and we all know
what that results In. as a rule, In the
end. If 1t is worth while 70 breed q
mare once, 1t Is just as we'll worth
while to return her, provided that como
worthy reason does not letse develop
why she should not be. Merely 30 fail
to take her TO the appointed trysting
place on the plea OF being busy is very
poor business policy. Suppose the corn
Is weedy and the weather b&s boen wet
To stop for half day means 20 lose
that much time IN going over n few
acres ut the most To. keep on may
mean not alone to let the mare 80 over
barren for year but Rag slso start
her out In bad habits and cause her to
become hard TO get VIII foai after
ward. There Is no defense 20 be made
20 the failure to try tho uAyss.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
Progress In Canada.

A. w. Campbell, deputy minister Of
public works for Ontario, Canada, in a
recent address spoke as follows about
the progress Of road Improvement in
Canada says the Good Roads Maya
zine: 'Ln Ave years every county In On
t.rio will have adopted the government
system Of good roads, and the motorist
VII be able to trave, from ths Quebec
boundary to Detroit on scientifically
assstructed highways" And he added
tSst in the last three years $3.50, 900
bad been expended on good roads, a
total OF 1870 miles having been con-
sructed, and he forecasted that within
IS few years a system of mail delivery
by automobile would be established
throughout the province.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
IMPROVED ROADS.
They DrinE Comfort and Prosperity
to the FarInenS.


1t is no doubt true that the question
Of good loads appears to many to be
hackneyed, and when the term appears
in print they turn to some other page,
says Cool Roads Magazine. $40 one
denies, however, that the roads, -as a
rule, are bad. Statistics show that tdf5-
II l per cent of the highways of the
country are good hard roads.
Many regard the question Of good
roads as ono in which the automobiles
and bicyclist have a greater interest
than any other class Of road users.
This ought not to be the case. 1t is
true the bicycle and the automobile
have boon the means Of directing pub
lie attention 30 the necessity OK good
roads, but il it is good for them TO have
good roads to run over It certainly is
of greater Importance TO the farmer
and the team owner to have them to
haul their products over. When it gets
down to a question of self interest the
bicycle and the automobile should be
eliminated entirely from the subject
Nothing in the world can conduce to
the comfortand prosperity of the farm
err and his family more than easier,
safer and less expensive communica-
ton between farms, neighborhoods,
towns and cities.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
USEFUL HOMEMADE COPPER.

quality. \ carpenter may be employ
ed TO put the frame together. Before
the art work is applied the wood may
be stained to give it the appearance Of
age.
The inside of the Golfer may be lined
with japanese paper, silk or cretonne
and should be supplied with saehet
bags. These chests are most con-
venient place for storing extra cloth
ing, linen or bedclothes. If properly
decorated the Golfers are handsome
pieces of furnlture.-Caroltne Wetherell
in American Queen.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
Rural Delivery Notes

Missouri is 90 have a number OF new
county systems OF rural free delivery,
chiefly in the northwestern part of the
state.
The Ninth indiana district has more
rural routes than any other congress
slonal district, having a total of 20l.
The Eighth Indiana district comes sec
ond, with $50.
Government officials in charge Of
rural free delivery business have been
encouraging the farmers TO name
their places. when tho postmaster
got list from Spring Prairie. ILL.,. he
found that some OF tine names adopted
made a unique collection. William
Vaughn called his place Indiana
Rum" r. II. Mcrric. chose Heaven
on Earth" L. ". Merrick selected
"woodchuck Hoe Girls Pratt's
home is saints Rest" and w. G..
Derthick lives on "plogs Hill"
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
sheep Notes.

A good pure bred ram will do moro
In one year toward improving the
scrub flock than will ten years of care
and selection.
All understood or in conformed lambs,
no matter IL from the most ar1stocrat-
ic parentage, should be converted INTO
mutton as soon as possible.
A long pedigree is a good thing to
have with a sheep provided the animal
itself is not too long. In the leg and
neck.
The sheep both Deeds and clothes US
"A very good reason why we should
look well after it in the hour OF adyeT-
sity.
Keep the lauts growing. You can
not possibly mako I'd for any setback
they may receive from Improper care
OF feeding.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
New Hambshire For Good Roads.

One hundred and ninety four towns
and one city in New Hampshire have
applied for state aid to build high
ways under the good roads bill passed
at the recent session of the legislature,
says Concord On. IL dispatch to the
Boston Herald. This exceeds by forty
the expectations Of state Engineer
Dean, who has the matter of state
highways construction in charge, and
Is regarded by him as a remarkably
favorable showing.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25

why hOYscs H@S~SS Ep4mn.na-
The principal causes, ~ NY offDdon,
writes a well known veterinary sur
geon, OF Horses being lams es&
Cutting away the frog
Opening OF the heels.
Leaving the walls tsedHexas
Not shortening enough OF toe.
Too much shortening
Not being particular sRNHyh ~ 30 tho
equal height OF both sfaes q the wan.
Not noticing the proper position OF
foot to be in accordance with the for
nation of the leg, standing Oh the side
OF the horse.
Too heavy and wide rAsaA. se9uiPing
too large nails to retain them and too
many Of same and thus making the
horse slip and slide about, especially
upon pebbles or slfppesy roads.
Shoes too short, especially II thick
ened at heels. the heels opening and
causing corps, shortening the horses
stride, and making him trip and
stumble.
Cutting out OF soles and bars, there
by weakening the foot and causing
contraction and exposing him TO the
risk of coming down If he trod upon
q stone.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
You nliiisk Nothing.

Thousands Of ses:iu.on...s from those cured Of
dangerous kidney diseases by Cal-cura Solvent
show that you risk nothing in using this wonder.
full remedy, DIR. David Kennedy's latest medicine.
Cal-cura Solvents wonderful power to cure dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder is the happy re-
suit of the efforts oil that skilled physician and
surgeon, ~. ~ e lsar ely to make medicine
that would dissolve and expel from the system
stone, gravel and uric acid. In this way Cal-cura
Solvent not only cures the disease but also re-
moves all the irritating causes. 1t is not patent
medicine; it is a prescription used by DIR. Ken
nedy in his large private practice with the great
est Of success.
But we go further than that : we agree TO pay
for what Cacura Solvent YOU use if il does not
cure you YOa TASK. nothing in using this pure
medicine, iui Nc 8Ne you our word that tha
remedy viii not cost you cent unless it helps
you. We k;.,~ - ~! cs.e or We could not
afford to make this remarkable offer. All drug
gists, $I.oo.
THR CAL-cURA Co, Kingston, N Y.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
HOMEMADE GOLFER.
Properly Decorated, 1t Makes
Handsome Piece of Furniture.

The taste for old furniture is bring
ing Golfers again into favor. Two
chests at recent art exhibition were
for staterooms in private yachts, and
they were both carved and tinted. The
panels of one were adorned with shells,
sesweeds and mermaidens, finished in
brown, green and harmonious shade
81 blue The other golfer was also
Adorned with marine pictures.
Any one who can make even fairly
good burnt wood designs can have n
handsome Golfer ut little cost. The