davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
BLOOD KILLS GERMS.
Good Blood Made by Good rood.

If one can surely turn food into good
red blood it will combat any and every
disease known and conquer completely
more tines than the disease will win.
ANY physician will tell you that good
rich blood and plenty of it is the pest
germicde known and surely and saleiy
cures disease when medicines fall. SO
the effort of the doctor is to give food
that digests ard quickly makes blood.
No food ever discovered will do TINS
as certainly as Grape-Nuts Whlch Is
predigested at the pure food factories
where it is made.
One of the many illustrations is that
of tuberculosis, which refusse to yield
to medicine but must give way to good
blood. \ man from Philadelphia
writes:
Il have been fighting tuberculosis
for some years and with a weak
stomach was losing ground slowly
every year. | had tried all kinds of
food and finally got SO far along with
the disease that my stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels and lungs were affected.
My stomach got to point where ii
would retain no food but peptonized
milk and / was down to so pounds in
weight. The doctors said about txo
years ago that | had but n month or
two more to live. About that time /
was put on Grape-Nuts and cream 1t
never showed the first sign OF coming
up, but agreed from the start and liz a
few days | began TO feel increased
strength so l kept on. with the result
that the healthy blood has driven
the disease from every organ of my
body except the lungs and is slowly
driving ii from them. / have gained
greatly in vitality and strength and
added 20 pounds TO my weight. If j
can keep on as | have been. it seems
clear that / will get entirely well,
thanks to old Dame Nature. whose
work was made possible by food |
could digest. Name given by Postum
CO, Battle Creek, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
IN FEDERAL COURT.
The Case of Fayetteville vs.. Water
Works Co. Heard Yesterday Ar
teroOn by Judge Purnell.

Argument was heard yesterday af-
ternoon at chambers by Judge PuF-
nell upon the executions of the report
of standing master Judge James L.
Shepherd. in the suit of the city Df
Fayetteville against the Water Works
Company. The case is where the city
of Fayetteville sues the water works
company for specific performances
under an alleged award of a board of
appraisers in which the water works
company claims it had no represan-
tation both appraisers being residents
practically Of Fayetteville and the con-
tract between the city and company
specifically inhibiting such residences.
The company's appointee on the board
the city claims was disqualified be-
cause Of interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Rovsfer,s Candy

hUySICF7S Calmly.
Wholesome for the children, ap-
proved by the grown folks, and en-
joyed by all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

w. II. King Drug Co., the enterpris-
ing druggists of Raleigh, are having
such large run on "HINDIPO." the
new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic.
and hear it SO highly praised that they
now offer to guarantee it in every case
to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles
and Nervous Disorders.
They pay for it if it does not give
you entire satisfaction.
If you use it, 1t Is their risk not
yours. A so cent box sent by mail
unde- positive guarantee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Mrs. II. +. Adicks Entertalns.

Mrs. II. r. Adicks, gave Il most de-
lightful card party Wednesday after
noon AT her beautiful home on Boylan
Ave, complimentary TO Mrs. Theodore
Lyman, of Asheyille. Euchre was the
game the game was one of interest
and much enthusiasm was shown
during its progress. Delightful re-
freshments We're served. There were
more than forty guests present
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Other Speeches.

Other speeches We're made by
M essrs Hutchings, Guthrie, Nichols
and Pou and there was some discus
sion as to whether or not there would
be an augmentation OF passenger
traffic If the rates were reduced The
railroad men without exception, stuck
pretty closely to the line of the argu-
ment advanced by Mr.. Ryan, although
several of them III answer to questions
chiefly from Messrs. Foushee and
Scales. of the committee. gave 1t as
their opinion that there would neither
be q diminution of second class pas
age by the establishment Of the stable
rate of three cents, nor an increased
patronage by reason of the proposed
reduction to S-4 cents.
This argument was based upon the
cntention that as the average journey
Of passengers within the State was less
than forty miles, the saving TO the
individual would not be large enough
in any event TO induce additional
travel nor TO enable the poorer classes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Jolnisonian Club.

The Johnsonian Book Clab met with
Mrs. L Mex. Pittenger Wednesday af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock. The Merchant
OF Venice" Was the subject of the ev-
ening. Those taking part evinced
great interest in the discussion. Dainty
refreshments were served and the af-
tcrnoon was spent most pleasantly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Capital Hose Company.

At a meeting Of the Capital Hose
Company No. 3. held Monday night
the following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: Foreman, Jas. f.
Jordan: Assistant Foreman, c. H.
Belts; Secretary and Treasurer Alex
Kreth Driver, r. G. Pool.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Missionary Tea.

Bishop and Mrs. Cheshire have in
vited the boys and girls of Christ
Church and the Church of the Good
Shepherd to a missionary tea this
afternoon at o'clock at the Bishops
residence, ST. Mary's grove. Miss Lucy
Jarvis, of Connecticut, will also be
present and make talk on missionary
problems
She Will also address the pupils at
st. Mary's Sunday afternoon at 5
O'Clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Under the Dome.

The House Judiciary has gotten
a favorable report on the bill to
lessen the penalty for obtaining
goods by false pretense. The pen
atty is now a fine Of 500 to- 1000,
Imprisonment from one year TO five
years. The change leaves this to the
discretion of the judge, who under
the section can make the imprison-
ment from four months to ten years.
The bin to protect cultivated gin
seng was favorably reported, the
limit of imprisonment for those who
steal it being changed from five years
TO three years. 1t is required that
fences be ten feet high in place of six
feet.
The bill providing for appeal in
contempt cases has been favorably
considered and some sections have
been added. An amendment provides
that in such cases the solicitor shall
represent the judge in the matter and
in the Supreme Court this duty is to
be performed by the Attorney Cen
eral.
A favorable report was ordered on
the bill to amend service process in
writs of attachment.
The Committee on Penal Institu-
tons of the House will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at half past three
o'clock.
The House Committee on Public
Roads and Tunpikes is called to
meet at $50 this morning.
Mr.. Clarence Sawyer, of Asheville,
is in the city. Mr. Sawyer, who is
one of the largest merchants in the
State, is president of the Merchants
Association, and is here looking after
matters affecting the merchants OF
the State now pending before the
Legislature. He has just returned
from the national meeting of the
Merchants held in Cincinnati
Several prominent citizens of wake
Forest, representing the Board OF
Trade. were here yesterday, and had
an interview with some of Wakes legis-
Iators and told them that Wake Forest
is strongly in favor of laws that guar
antee good roads. Among the delegates
We're w. w. Holding and Roscoe Dodd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

The House Committee on Public
Roads and Turnpikes is called TO
meet at $50 this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-17
TESTIMONY OF a SKEPTIC.
It So Impressed a Judge as to Bring
Him to Bible Study and to
Accept Christ.

A ~well-known judge in n of the
| southern states. says the Religious In
telligencer, when, speaking of his young
er days, says that about 80 years ago he
became skeptical, and that Mr.. H, y
noble, whole-souled man, whom he re-
vered almost as a father, but who was a
! confirmed deist, though he had q Chris
tian wife. soon found him out, and en-
deavored to instill in his mind his own
deistical notions. But he charged me, .
said the judge. mot TO let his wife know
that he was a deist, or that he was skep-
teal.
81 asked him why, to which he replied
that If he were to marry a hundred times,
he would marry only a pious woman.
Because he said. if she is a Christian,
il makes her a better wife, a better
| mother, a better mistress, and a better
neighbor. If she is poor, it enables her
to bear adversely with patience and for
titude. If she is rich and prosperous, it
lessons her desire for mere show. And
when she m to die, if she is in error,
she is as well off as you and |; and if we
are in error, she is a thousand times bet
ter off than we can be-
Il asked him whether he knew OF any
other error, or system of errors, attend
ed with so many advantages, His reply
was evasive. But what he had said led
me to examine the subject for myself,
and | often look back to that converse
ton as one of the most important incl
dents of my life, and to it trace my de-
termination to study the Bible carefully,
and to examine the subject for myself,
the result of which has led me to a full
and living faith in Jesus Christ, my Sa-
yior."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-17
MEN AND MEN.

FauItless men are likely to be force
less.
God never forgets the man who forgets
himself.
The unintiuential man often has the
most influence.
No mans back ever breaks under the
burdens of others.
A mans power on earth depends Oh
his connection with Heaven.
Whatever a man thinks most worth
while that is the object of his true wor-
ship.
Most men complain because they ara
choked trying to eat the table instead
of the dinner.
Men who serve God TO escape hel,
would serve any devil who promised
them Heaven.
The man who makes the biggest foot
Of himself at an election will be the first
to denounce the eXcitemen, of a revival.
Rams Horn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-17
SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT
Story of How Phoebe Cary Came to
Write This Beautiful
Hymn.

l stood before Phoebe Carys chair
the day before she died, and we con-
versed concerning her early life. She
said she wished to go back to her old
homestead before she died, and see her
lovers grave, She added: Before he
went from this world l had no interest
in the other world. | never questioned
whether there was an eternity or not
The thought never seemed to have any
power over me. / had on desire to know
of eternal things. But when my loved
one went so suddenly, falling dead in the
street, | asked over and over, is there
another world? VIII meet him? Will /
live with him forever?' And then I so
desired to know That desire led her
to write that beautiful poetry which is
in the hymn books Of all the world to-
day:
one sweoi,y solemn thought
Comes t0 r" DER ana DER;
/ am nearer home to-day
Than ] have been before.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
HAvRE WILL
CELEBRATE.

The committee on celebration held
a meeting Wednesday to consider
ways and means, and determined on
program for proper celebration over
the completion of Havre's water sys-
tenn. It was decided to give the visit
ors smoker at the opera house, and
DIR. McKinzie and H. J. Meili were
appointed a committee on finance.
They are meeting with great success.
Mayor l.. Newman left for Harlem
this morning to confer with other
officers of the United Milk River r.
rigation Association, with a view of
calling the next meeting to be held in
this city on the date Of the celebra-
tion, which will he held some time
about the 9th Of next month.
Now that the water is turned on,
the reservoir full, and every property
holder making connections as fast as
possible, a new faith and d new con-
fidence seems to be taking hold of our
people. The underground supply has
been found adequate for every de-
mand. and there seems to be no pos
sible chance of failure in any particu-
lar, and Havre people feel jubilant
and will have rousing celebration
during the coming month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
ARE ENTERTAINERS
PAR EXCELLANCE

"Jolly' Della Pringle and her ia
nous company have delighted several
large audiences of Havre play goers
this week, and still are on the boards
for three more performances. Miss
Pringle occupies warm spot in the
hearts of the north Montana play
lovers, not by any single well rend-
cred performance, but by always pre-
senting meritorious entertainments.
Her companies have made north
Montana points for a dozen years past
and each recurring visit finds her
welcome. She has surrounded herself
by an exceptionally strong company,
each an artist in his or her line, whose
names are as follows: Misses Edesse
Fowler and Olive Mcconnell; Messrs.
Will Fl. Bruno, comedian and a good
one too; Joe c. Berry, who does the
heavies right; Joe d. Hubert, a cha
racter artist: r. O. Tuttle, the leading
man, is q past master in the art. A
strong feature are the specialties,
which include illustrated songs, the
two bag punching bull dogs, Eddie
Lamont, with several new and origin
al musical acts. Geo. G. Hasbrouck is
general business man, and Katherine
Stein is musical directress.
The following is the bill for the
balance of the week: Friday evening,
a strong decentralization of Bertha NJ.
Clay's popular novel, ''Dora Thorne;''
Saturday afternoon matinee, "The
Sultan's Daughter" and Saturday
evening the sensational melodrama,
"The Little Detective
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Last week, after an informal dis
cussion by the mayor and council of
the proposition to build city hall
that would accommodate the fire de-
partment and city officers, it was de-
cided that the mayor and council
should investigate the matter of cost
of suitable building and lots in central
part Of the city. Two private parties
had offered to put up such building
and rent to the city, giving it an
option to purchase, as it was thought
that the city would soon be able to
issue bonds for the purpose, on terms
that would give the city good accom-
modationS at cost very little in ex-
cess of its present rentals. We pre-
dict that before the summer is far adj
vanced, the city offices and fire depart
ment will be housed in comfortable
quarters, built by the city with little
or no increase of its present expenses.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Clarence Looney and Miss Ruby
Chapman, two we'll known young
people of Havre, were yesterday morn
ing united in marriage by Judge SAT-
ford, in his office in the Phelps block.
A marriage license had been tele-
graphed for on Saturday afternoon,
and had been issued and handed to
the judge, SO when the young people
appeared before the judge yesterday
there were no obstacles to block the
course of true love or interfere with
the Christmas day wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Looney will be at home to their
friends in Havre after the first of the
year.--Great Falls Tribune, Dec. g.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
I'M MAD CHASE.

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme of faddism
to another, when, if they would only
eat good food, and keep their bowels
regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble. CSC at
Boone's drug store; guaranteed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Go to THE HERALD for your 10
Work. Wen try to please you both
to price and quality of work.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
EASTERN STAR INSTALL. OFFICERS

Last evening the following officers
were installed by Havre Chapter No.
20 q T. s
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

A Chinese soldier gets a dollar {
month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Mrs. Gibney the retiring Worthy
Matron, was presented with hand=
some cut glass bowl as token of es-
TEEN. The evening was closed by a
luncheon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
AUTOPSY HELD
Over Remains of Willard Hardestine
Bright's Disease Caused Death.

An autopsy was held over the re-
mains of Willard Hardestine, who died
Monday. 1t was found that death was
caused by Bright's disease, brought on
by kidney trouble, and not by injuries
received while at the city prison, as the
family of the deceased claimed. City
Physician Faulk, Drs. Schufield and
Zinninger of this city and DR.. Davis of
Osnaburg held the autopsy at the fam
lily residence Monday afternoon.
1t was found that the wounds on the
mans head were not serious enough to
cause death. When small boy, Har-
destine fell from a car and struck his
head on a rail and had been an epilep-
tic ever since. He had been an inmate
of the Gallipolis asylum for epileptics
for the past IL years. 1t was also
learned that the bruises on the mans
head were received by falling from a
truck at the Pennsylvania depot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
BISHOP DOEBBINC
OF Italy Was the Guest of Rev. Father
Treiber.

The Rt. Rev. Bernard Doebbing, O.
F. M, bishop of Nepi and Sutri, near
Rome, Italy, was the guest of Rev. c..
Trieber of this city, Tuesday Father
Treiber is one of the former students
of the bishop, while he was professor
in st. Mary's Seminary, in Cleveland.
Father Shoenemann, pastor of St.
Mary's church of this city, was also
one of the bishops former students.
The bishop was accompanied from
Cleveland by Rev. Francis Haase, o. F.
NJ, superior of the Franciscan convent
of that city.
the bishop and Rev. Haase, visited all
the Catholic schools and churches in
the city, paying their respects to all
the priests. They also inspected the
ground for the new cemetery and new
convent between Massillon and Can
ton and visited Westlawn and paid
their respects to the remains of the
late President Mckinley.
The bishop left over the Wheeling at
4:50 yesterday for Cleveland. On
Thursday he and the Rev. Treiber will
visit Father Treiber's mother, in Berea
Bishop Doebbins will leave for Italy
about October /.
Bishop Doebbing preached first mass
in Cleveland 25 years ago, when Faith
er Treiber was ordained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
GLASS iNSULATOR

East Liverpool, o., Aug. 29-Mur-
dered by blow on the temple and
thrown on the tracks of the East Liv-
erpool railway to be ground under the
wheels of trolley car was the fate
of James S. Griffin of Wellsville, in this
city, last night. The instrument used
in the execution of the terrible deed
was the glass insulator from tele-
phone pole which still contained the
block, making it a weapon more dan
gerous than policeman's mace and as
formidable as a dubbed musket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
CANTON men HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
PETE" MATTHIAS AND
JUDGE" KING.
Castor Unaware Of the Capture Of
Men Who Tried to Rescue
Him.

Columbus, o., Aug. 29.-Pleading not
guilty, BLACK Pete" Matthias of Canton
and Judge" King were bound over
to the grand jury today under bond of
1000.
Blissfully ignorant of the fact that
his two pals, upon whom he had relied
to gain him his freedom, are now oc-
cupying cells within very few feet of
his own in the county jail, Frank Cas-
tor, principal figure in the daring plot
to blow his way to freedom by means
OF nitro-glycerin, now sits upon his
prison cot momentarily expecting q
summons from his friends without and
dreaming dream of liberty that will
probably never be realized.
The utmost caution has been taken
by Sheriff Karb and other Jail officials
to keep Castor unaware of the fact that
his companions have been captured.
Castor now occupies a cell on the sec
ond floor of the Jail, while Judge"
King is confined in a cell on the third
floor and BLACK Pete" Matthias has
quarters in the chapel on the third
floor.
MATTHIAS LOSING HIS NERVE.
Of the two men charged with at
tempting to free the alleged murderer
of Officer Davis, Matthias is the more
disturbed. When seen Monday morn
ing he was all in a tremble and asked
for whiskey to quiet his nerves, saying
that he guessed it was the water that
made him feel So"
Il received those letters from Castor
all right, but / didn't answer and paid
no attention to them" declared Ma
thias. Il didn't have anything to do
with trying to get Castor out of jail"
he continued.
In cell few feet away from Ma
thias sits King, apparently troubled,
but in less degree than his pal, read
ing magazines. ITO tell the truth,
didn't know what the stuff was when
1t was given to me-" he said, Monday.
when interviewed, meaning the nitro
glycerin.
Who gave it to you," he was asked.
I'm not saying anything now until
get a lawyer" was the response.
Everything will come out all right,
though" he added, with an attempt at
smile. King says he will telegraph
to Canton for an attorney Immediately.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
Death of Mrs. Reuben Harper.

Mrs. Reuben Harper died suddenly
at l o'clock Tuesday at her home, No,
1921 Winfield avenue, aged &C years.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four children: Miss Mary c. Kar-
per, residing at home; Mrs. Ella
Pierce, Winfield avenue; Mrs. Maria
c. Myers, North Walnut street, city,
and Jacob Harper of Akron. Funeral
services will be held Thursday at
p. m. at the home and burial will be
made in the Valley Chapel cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
New Loans to Be Floated.

London, Aug. 5O-The London Daily
Mail this morning says that two new
Japanese and Russian loans will be
fioated Immediately. They will both
be placed on the London market and
the proceeds will be used by bot /
governments in the transportation of
troops and in meeting other expenses
necessary to winding up of the TWEEN
ty months of fighting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
THIS BIBLE PRINTED
HUNDRED YEARS AGO

New Philadelphia, o., Aug. 20
Rev. w. II. Rice, pastor of the John
Heckewelder Memorial Morayian
church at Gnadenhuetten, is the proud
possessor of Bible printed in the
Bohemian language and which is 376
years old, II bearing the imprint of
1929. The Bible was presented to
Rev. Mr.. Rice by Rev John Schiller
of Groton, Bohemia, in 1899, when
Rev. Rice attended the general synoi
of the Moravian church. This is
thought to be the Oldest Bible in this
part of the state and is highly priced
by its owner. II is exhibited in the
church on special feast days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
CLOSING UP SALOONS
FAST DOWN STATE
Six Wiped Out in Newcomerstown,
With More Elections.

4,
With More Elections.
New Philadelphia, O., Aug. 29.-The
recent Beal law election at Newcomers
town, this county, which resulted in a
victory for the "drys," has caused a
general agitation among those opposed
to the saloons, and several petitions for
special elections are being circulated.
Six saloons were closed at Newcomers
town. Now Port Washington, which
is the next largest town in the south
western corner OF the county, is pre-
pairing for a special election on the
same question. Strasburg, north Of
here, is also agitated over the same
question, and it is probable that an
election will be held to settle the ques-
ton.