davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02
Cupid At work

The passing Of the old year he'd its
eject upcn at lesst two young lives In
Florence because young cupid had
arranged TO play . leading part. Il
was in the marriage Of Mr.. John G.
Beverstock Of this city 70 Mis- Pearl
Tribble Of wssmose. the marriage
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. HArl Of the Baptist church at
Canon City.
Tho young couple did not reveal
their intentions to anyone. not even
their own folks. and IL was . genuine
surprise all around. but turned out 70
Be agreeable with both families.
The bride 10 the daughter Of John
Tribble Of w,tnore. An old and high
ly respected resident Of the county.
having resided here for so years.
The young lady was . favorite among
her friends and quite popular.
The groom 10 the son Of e. L.
Beverstock Of the ENGLISH Lumber
company and IL employed by his faith.
er. An industrious young man Of
good character.
A dinner was given the young
couple 1t the home Of tile BRIDE .
parents on Sunday 1t Wetmore.
The newly welded couple will ar.
range to keep house in this city.
The Tribune extends the .ompli.
ments OF the season.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02
nEW YEAR uSHRRED N
DssmiAg Cansoa, Whistles aAA Bells
AnnsuAes he Rvsat

besmiAg Caasoa, Whistles aAl Dslls
AaAsaAcs tAs 4veat
Ths New Year vss sshsrsd In by
tie her2y people Of Flsrsscs il ass
ssyis. Assy wssch night parties
we're being held sad ~ the proper
time II the t~inklisa Of n eye the
entire coDoss,sy wss throws into .
soisy csisbrasios With the blowing oi
whiss'es. ringing OF bsli.. booDiss oe
cannon and the firing Of guss- Il
was . half hosr spsns in arossins the
verid 70 . realization o shs sntssiss
upon another year. II W. . tios
whom most t-oueles were foreostss
and only anticipation Of prospsross
future could BE- realise. Let us vel
come the glad New YsAF.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02
Real Race Suicide.

Tuberculosis IL today the scourRe Of
the world. It causes more deaths,
more suffering and sorrow, and .
greater economic loss than any agency
within the whole range Of human
afflictiou This nation thanks 90 its
vast open spaces, suffers less than
many others; yet Of the 1000, 900
living Americans. 5000. 600 At least
must inevitably die from this cause !;
some authorities put the estimate as
high A. 10000. 600. These lives
might have besn saved. For tuber-
culosis il not - was believed . few
years ago. . mysterious and newt
able fate. Modern science has shown
NJ that the environment which man
makes for himself. the habit Of life
which he practices, determine his
liability to the disease. The tribute
in lives and misery which il levied
upon any community il the tax upon
that oommunity's collective ignor-
ance, prejudice. and greed. The
wages OF these 10 death and tuberculo-
sis 10 the coin in which 1t IL paid.
It 10 the real race suicide.
At the outset shall ask you to 40
cept . few broad statements, without
the citation Of detailed statistics or
the backing Of technical authorities,
which can be had. espectively from
your local or state board Of health
and your family physician. First ::
that Tuberculosis il the chief canse
Of death throughout the world; Sec
ond that it IL the greatest OF ali drains
on nations resources, since it dis
sbles from one-Quarter to one-third Of
the population at the productive age
between l5 and 49,; third. that the
ono serious source Of infection il
from man to man by the sputum ex-
pectorated or coughed mp; fourth.
thAs although oommnnicable in this
way It 10 not. IN the ordinary sense.
therefore the careful and
intelligent consumptive ID never .
public peril; and finally that It ID
often curable. almost Invariably sus-
ospsibls of allsvfatioa. ard always
iprsventasls. -sanuel Hopkins Ad-
ans In Jaasaey 9GoOlurs's.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

Mio o. Assa Rssssli. psiscipal
of the Portland sshssk. ssessse1
Saturday evening froo the holiday
week -peot with her parrsnts o .
farm nsar Muivaae. near Wichita,
Kansas. Whsss she ha1 . ncst dsliehs-
ful visit. 8bs says is v very dry
down near Wichita aud wheat soWu
in the fall 10 3sss lying thers. sos
svsn sprooted.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

The new year was signaled In BY
tho blowing Of the fire whistle, whist
lee on the different industrial institu-
tions and the ringing Of IRE and
church bells.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

A man in Missouri has just ooushed
up cent silver piece he swallowd
several years ago. There 10 still hope
for some Of the people who swaliowed
Tribune bills year or 90 ago and
have not paid them yet.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

Tickets to points east via the Mis-
souri, PAoifio from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
ohasers side trip from Pueblo to Dem
ver and return when desired. Please
bear this in mind. u
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

After rryips 70 get into . log
night robe from the bottom" writes
the BaElipseon. Kansas, lndspsudsst.
II extend my sinosrest sympashy 70
the female raoe in general"
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

Just before the main event Satur.
day night, Robert Hughes aud Cecil
Menzer INDUCED in . preliminary
boxing contest. The 60 Was declared
a draw in the fourth round.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

Carmody and Son, Furniture and
Undertakers will lot be undersold o.
any goods in stock. 9l-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

Rockers -dressers and ranges must
be sold ~ have to vscate Jan. LIST.
8l-tf H. J. Pouder.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

Automobile Livery. Car carries
four passengers and driver. Phone
293 black. Ed Oorryell. or leave orders
1t Gibbs Jewelry Co. 57.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

The Florence Gun club 10 holding
. chicken shoot on its rife range
near the National mill, south Of the
oity, this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

2ipeharts beauttful artist phoeul
arc - ohssp - the inferior. 3.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

For beautiful olive tone photos cal
at Rinehart's studio. SIT
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02
Misc@l-ANeoaDs RATES.

0sas.Arss - - - ~ sssA ~ sss -
Cer1s of sAAaks, ~ essA.
pe.p1Ay s1vWs3sng sssn 49, haSSa -
The daily tribune., 1905-01-02

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo
One of the finest hotels suts beth steam
heat electric bells and all modern
une1oeed Tsnscient $3.50 and $500 psr day Weekly
monthly rates low that live money
now costing you q. L. RICE, Prop.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
TWO PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
Others Sent to County Roads-An En-
citing Runaway

Especial to News and Observer.)
Scotland Neck, n. c., Aug. 25.-In
the criminal court in Halifax this week
the fines amounted to $106, which goes
to the county school fund. The aggre-
gate of the sentences for work on the
public roads would make twenty-one
years in all.
Two prisoners broke Jail Wednesday
night at Halifax and made good their
escape. One was under five years SEN
tence on the roads and the other was
under four years sentence.
There was one of the most exciting
runaways here yesterday afternoon
ever seen in the town. Mr.. A. J. Out
terbudges horse became frightened
and dashed into Main street on a run.
1t was impossible for Mr.. Outterbudge
to hold him, the horse being strong
and the bit being a smooth one. Mr..
Outterbudge had presence of mind to
keep the horse straight in the street.
Sooner than i. is told, horse and bug
gy and driver had swept out of sight
at the southern part of town and in D
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
THE BLaNCH SUNK
In Collision With the
Steamer Neuse.
The Two Boats Met at Johns Point
and Dashed Together in Heavy
Fog. No Lives Were
Lost.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern, n. c., Aug. 25.-The
steamer Neuse, Captain Lee, that phys
between New Bern and Bell Haven.
and the steamer Blanch. Joe Harper
of this city, captain, running between
New Bern and Pamlico county, met
at Johnson's Point, seven miles below
New Bern this morning at seven
clock in collision. 1t was due to u
very heavy fog. The steamer Neuse,
zoo feet long, 725 tons, was on her
way to New Bern loaded with pas
senEers and merchandise. The steam
or Blainch. 81 tons, was enroute to
Pamlico loaded with merchandise and
four passengers. The Neuse struck
the Blanch below her pilot house on
ner starboard side, cutting her nearly
in two. She lies now in eighteen foot
OF water. The boat was valued at
$1,000.
Mr.. Smith, owner of the Blanch
said he had no insurance on his boat
or cargo. He had as stated four
passengers and six in the crew aboard.
These were rescued by the NeuseS
crew and brought to New Bern. One
lady tainted from fright.
I he the Neuse struck the Blanch
she stuck tight and fast and remain
cd so until everybody was transports
ed TO the Neuse, then she backed out
leaVlnS the Blanch almost submerged
by water The Neuse was able to
make her regular run this afternoon.
Mr.. Smith engaged a crew and the
steamer Sarah Louise to go down and
Try TO save the cargo, but a late re-
pert says they were unsuccessful.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26

anguish and you may also consider
physical suffering of which there has
been evidence in this case.
The defendant is not liable by reas-
on of the publication of anything that
was true. 1t you md as a fact that
plaintiff as a director did receive COM
pensation not allowed by law, you are
to consider this in mitigation of any
,...I.,,5es YOU may estimate.
You may also consider the suffering
of his wife. When you come to esti-
mate the damage you cannot give any
for matters charged which were true.
The various contentious of the
plaintiff and defendants were then re-
cited and he concluded by giving spc-
~. ,ru>tlOns requested, among
these being
"The court charges you that you
cannot award punitive damages: while
the law prcsumes mental suffering
arising from libeiOus publications. It
does not presume physical suffering.
In estimating the actual damages tt
is proper for you to consider that the
News and Observer promptly publish
ed a rctraxit and it is for you to con-
slider how much this retraXit mitigatcd
the original injury.
The jury took the case at twelve
fifteen o'clock.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
MENDENu..LL SEEMS NON EST
High Point Has Got tho War Cry, on
to Winston.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, \. c., Aug. 25.-From
all indications Arthur Mendenhall,
charged with retailing without license
and at a preliminary trial Monday
placed under a $500 bond for his APP
pearance at trial yesterday, has skip
red out At the time set for trial he
had not shown up. thereby forfeitlng
his bond. The case against him is
conclusive, so it is reported by the
officers He will be apprehended II
possible.
The members of the school board
will give the one-scEsion {, d@y queS-
ton trial at the coming school term.
Mayor Murphy, of Greensboro, was
a guest of this city yesterday. He was
given a ride over the city and eX-
pre-. sed himself as gratified with the
improvements going on at this end OF
the county. He believes that some
uav the country will pe quilt up all the
way between here and Greensboro. lie
did not say what name would be
given them but the citizens here are
thinking of calling it at that time
Greater High Point
The condition of Mr.. Jesse Hollo-
we'll is not so favorable this week.
He is now suffering with pleursy.
The friends of Miss Dixie Leach,
OF ttdlelgn, are Sldu " Sco iiOi
in High Point again. She Is VIsltins
the family of her brother. Mr.. Geo.
T. Leach.
Since work has commenced on lay
ing the rails for the High Point and
Winston Urban Electric Rail-
way the people of this place have
caught the street car fever, so to
speak, and want the cars to commence
running as quickly as possible In
fact they are just itching for ride.
II is believed now that the enterprise
will be forthcoming without any ifs
about it. and that it will prove d pay
ing Institution from the start. The
cit zens on this place are ready ana
willing, and have always been, to give
the uroject their support. The money
asked from High Point on the start
was raised almost immediately On
to- Winston is the cry noW-a- days.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
DEATH OF MRS. S, r, HARRIS.
The Young Wife of a Minister of the
Gospel Passes Away.

Durham. N. c., Aug. 25.-Mrs. Sal
lie Rogers Harris, wife Of Rev. r. K
Harris, who is pastor of the Edge
combe Baptist church, died Thursday
of typhoid fever.
The remains were taken to her old
home in Wake county and the inter-
nent was at New Bethel church, near
Rogers Store. The funeral was con-
Quoted from that church by Rev G. A.
Sigman yesterday.
In addition to the husband there
are two children who survive her--one
girl about twenty-one months old
and the othcr an infant of two weeks.
Mrs. E. r. Harris would have been
twenty three years of age had she
lived until next October. She was a
consecrated Christian woman. a men,
ber of the Baptist church, and up to q
short while ago was teacher in the
Sunday school of the Edgemont Bap-
tiSt church.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
THE JUDGEsHIP IN TIE NINTH
There arc Several Aspirants. Among
Them Judge Shaw Himself.
(SpeciaI to News and Observer ,

(SpeciaI to News and Observer
Durham, \. c., Aug. 25.-There is
row fprInSing up considerable talk
IN tins section over the contest for the
Judgship in this, the Ninth judicial
district. Il is said that there are sew
cIal aspirants for the position to sue
ceed Judge Shaw, all Keeping an eye
open to see what is transpiring and
to announce their candidacy at the
proper time, that is if they see it to
their advantage to do So
Mr.. j. Crawford Biggs, of this city
is now attending the annual session of
the American Bar Association in
Rhode Island and cannot be seen, but
1T is learned that he is Il candidate and
has So announced this to a number of
his friends. Several nave been told
by Mr.. Biggs. so it is learned that
he will be in the race for the nomi-
nation ut the hands of tho Democratic
party. Along with this is the known
fact that Judge Shaw will be a candi-
date to succeed himself. il is also
rumor-and being talked by his friends
The news & observer., 1905-08-26

of the two men-that Major John w.
Graham and Hon. S. NJ. Gattis. both
OF Hlllsboro, have an eye on the NOM
nation. Their names may be put for
ward at the proper time.
Death of Mra. L.. II. Harris.
The remains of Mrs f. r. Harris,
wife of Rev. E. r. Harris, who is pas
tor of the Edgemont Baptist church,
were taken to her old home in Wake
county this morning for intcrment.
She died yesterday afternoon at her
home close to East Durham, typhoid
fever and blood poisoning being the
causes that brought death. Quite a
large number of friends accompanied
the remains to Wake county and at
tended the burial, which took place
at New Bethel church, near Rogers
Store, the old home of Mrs. Harris.
The death was a peculiarly sad one.
She would have been % years of age
had she lived until next october and
she had been married little over three
years. There are two children, one
the other q babe of two weeks. Her
mother, Mrs Fannie Rogers, who
made her home with her daughter, is
also down with typhoid fever and was
taken to the Watts Hospital few
hours after the death of her daugh-
ter. She does not yet know of the
death of the adughter.
Mrs Harris was a daughter of the
late Willis Rogers, of Wake county.
She left a mother, three half brothers
and two half sisters. She was men,
Der of the Baptist church of which
her husband was pastor and was uni
versally beloved by those who knew
her
The remains of Mrs. Robert Hutch
ings were brought here from Ralti igl
on the afternoon train and the inter-
ment will take place at the family
burying ground, south of the city, to-
morrow. Mrs. Hutchings died at the
state Hospital for the Insane at Raj
eigh. She left a husband and nine
children. OF her immediate family
there is father, mother, three sisters
and two brothers. She was 80 years
OF age.
The police and county officials con-
tinue the hunt for whiskey sellers.
This afternoon Wag Tiley, white
man, was arrested on the charge OF
ceiling booze. The police and other
officers are getting valuable assistance
from some of those who have been
arrested and fined for being drunk.
Not long ago one J. w. Allen was ar
rested for being drunk in West Dur
the special law that protects the
suburbs Of Durham. Since then he
has sworn vengence on the whiskey
seller and the arrest of Tilley this af-
ternoon was on information furnished
nv Allen. He has caused the arrest
OF three whskey sellers within the
co
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
--------------
SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS.
Probably Thousand Mailed at Ashe-
vile Every Week.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News ana observer
As'heville, N. c., Aug. 25.-Those
Ashevlle shop keepers dealing In
souvenir postal cards are doing a
great business in these days of sum-
mer visitors, according to reports OBJ
tanned from the local postoftice. In
speaking Of the souvenir postals a
postoffice official said this morning
that there were probably thousand
Of these little cards mailed every
week.
why hundreds and hundreds are
dumped into the postoffice and the
mail boxes every day" said he, land
strange to say about 10 per cent of
them are unstamped. That means a
lot of work for the local postoffice
employees with no credit to the local
Office
DR.. Karl Won Ruck of this city,
has conveyed to George A. Mebane,
of Spray, N. C.. property on West
Haywood street known as the Melke
Place. The consideration was $11,25O.
DR.. Won Ruck purchased the proper
ty from the Asheville cotton mills in
April 1902. The deed of conveyance
was filed for registration today.
Solicitor Mark w. Brown will go to
Brevard tomorrow for the purpose of
preparing the criminal docket for
Pennsylvania Superior court which
convenes next Monday for a two
weeks term. Judge McNeill will try
the docket. 1t will probably be the
heaviest in the history of the county.
There is che homicide case set for
trial and in addition to this there are
a large number of retailing cases.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
New Streets Being Built.
A PICNIC AT COLERAINE.
An Address by Lieutenant Governor
Francis ID. Winston. a Beautiful
Spot on the ChOwan.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Coleraine, n. c., August 25.-A bas-
ket picnic was held here today in the
interest of the Coleraine Academy. AT
this point the Chowan river is the
most beautiful sheet Of water in the
world If it was in the old world
Americans would flock 10 it to behold
the great beauty. There are enough
beauties of nature and tradition with
in a mile of this spot to incite the
best genius of the artist and poet.
Two thousand people met on the
river bank in social gathering. At
eleven o'clock Lieutenant Governor
Francis d. Winston was introduced
and spoke on "The Education that
Puts Ideas in Our Work" AS usual he
delivered an interesting, able and in
structive address. Dinner VAS served
to a large number of persons, the
proceeds going toward the fund for
repairing Coleraine Academy. This is
one of the oldest schools in the State.
One of the teachers was Prof. VIII
Loftin HargroVe. the author of Walla-
nah, an interesting novel, The yo3ng
people have enjoyed a day of boating,
bathing and game; the older people
have spent a day of most delightful
neighborly intercourse.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
Doing Their Duty.
Scores of Raleigh Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidney S
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low
Urinary trouble. diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Miss SaIlie a. Clements, Vtcksburg,
Warren county, writes: Il had such
terrible pains through my shoulders,
back and loins that l could not sleep
at night and could not lie on my right
side at all. | was unable to work. l
finally happened to hear of Doan' $
Kidney Pills and began using them.
The result is that now | can rest conf
fortably at night and work at all times
without being bothered by these pains.
l certainly am grateful to Doan's Kid
ney Pills for what they have done for
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
ANGOLA RAY LANDS
State Board of Education
Has Employed an
Attorney.

Because of improper surveys and
squatters which have caused trouble
to the State Board of Education, the
board at a recent meeting employed
Mr.. Sylvester Peele, 6 Martin county,
as an attorney for the board and
State, and the announcement of the
appointment of Mr.. Peele was made
yesterday by State superintendent j.
Y. Joyner Mr.. Peele has been in
Raleigh several days.
Mr.. Peele's duties will be to inves-
tigate and report on the Angola Ray
lands, in Pender county, with view
to ascertaining their area, location and
value. When the report is made to
the board. the lands will be put on
the market and sold to the highest
bidder
The purpose of the board is to get
all the information possible before
putting the land on the market
There has been 2nd will be consid-
erable trouble with graat many
squatters, who have refused to give
up the land they are on and remove
and numbers of them claim that they
have lived on the land from seven to
thirty years.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
KENIL WORTH INN.
FILLMORE. near

AsIleyille, N. G. " In
the land of the Sky"
One of the most su-
perbly furnished Ho-
tells South of New
York. $500 feet above
sea level. Overlooking
Biltmore, the magniii-
cent estate of Mr.. Geo.
w. Vanderbilt. I'm
equaIIed scenery; dry
invigora ting climate;
always cool and pleas
ant. Excellent macad-
amized roads. All wa
ters used from the
KenilyvOrth Springs,
and fresh vegetables
daily from our private
gardens. Consumptives
not accommodated.
Open throughout the
the year. Write for
booklet.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26
COMING MASONIC PICNIC.
1t Will Also be an Education Day
Drewry. Dixon and Judd to
Speak
Especial to News and Observer.)

Holly Springs, n. C., August Is
On Thursday, tho 31st Holly Springs
Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, will give a
picnic to which all Masons of neigh
boring lodges are invited. And all
the friends of the order and of edu-
cation are requested to join in the
picnic, share the joys OF the day and
the benefits of the addresses.
At II o'clock the Hons. JnO. e..
Drewry and B. F. Dixon will represent
Masonry to the public. Al } O'Clock
Prof. Z. V. Judd. County Superinten1-
ent. will speak on education.
The Cape Fear and Northern will
doubtless De called IN to handle big
crowds that day.
The news & observer., 1905-08-26

At from your medicines am glad to say few
words that you may use for publication"
writes Mrs. J. r. Downes, Crystal Lake Conn.
lad been troubled with a complication Of
diseases for over two years. but kidneys and
liver bothered me most. Some of my worst
ailments were beadache. frequent pains
around heart and under right shoulder
blade. My hands and feet were cold nearly
all the time, and had such chillinesS be-
for food: lost flesh: felt so tired and mis-
cradle IT seemed | couldn't do any house,
work Took medicine from my physician.
but received no benefit. Bought a bottle OF
Golden Medical Discovery. and after TAX
ing 1t l felt so much better we determined to
give it fair trial. Appetite soon improved
and gradually the disorders disappeared un-
til now | am we'll"
A Great Doctor Book Frce.-Send 81 one
cent stamps to DR.. r. V. Pierce Buffalo,
N. Y, to cover cost of mailing only and
he will send you free copy of his 1905
page Common Sense Medical Adviser,
paper-covered. Cloth-covered 81 stamps
DIR. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.