davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-16
ARBOR DAY AT CUSTER.
THE WAS .FTTTINGLY OBSERVED
BY THE SCHOOL.

Arbor Day was duly observed
in this portion of the Yankee
Fork country. 1t had been Civ
en- out that an interesting pro-
gram was being arranged for the
Custer school, and at the ap-
pointed hour-2 o'clock-the
scholars and teacher were there
on time, arrayed in their best
trim and in best of spirits, while
a large audience of citizens and
visitors showed their apprecia-
tion of the efforts of both school
and teacher by being present to
encourage and to enjoy the COM
mingling of parents and child
rem. The Custer school is in a
very prosperous condition.
full and punctual attendance
and scholars and parents have
only praise for the teacher, Miss
Geertson, for the manner in
which she is so successfully con-
Quoting the school.
Following is the program,
which was well rendered through
out, the participants all acquit-
ting themselves with much hon.
or and received the hearty
plaudits and congratulations of
the interested audience
ARBoR DAY PROGRAM.
Musical Selection Banjo and
Guitar-Mr. and Mrs. Richards.
Observation-Disclosures = Henry
Thomas.
Arbor Day Song. .Schoal
Recitation. -. Kate Lomberdina
Arbor Day Acrostic.
Gladys Pfeitfer, Josie Mavity,
Wallace Mavity, Willie Lomber-
dina, Annie Lomberdina, Doris
Mckenzie, Elmer Casio and
Frank Pfeiffer.
Quotation-Shakespeare- Ethel
Normington.
Solo. =. Afterwards"
Miss Blythe.
Quotation. Shakespeare
Frank Caste.
Musical Selection. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards.
Quotation. 80. Anon
Ethel Westerholm.
Reading. THE Rug
Lucille Weller.
Duette. "Larboard Watch"
Misses Blythe and Geertson.
Recitation. Dicks Disease
Tony Weller.
Quotation. -. Sir Henry Taylor
Peter Lomberdina.
Reading. -. "Biddy's Mistake
Lillian Sullivan.
Arbor Day Pantomine.
Kate Lomberdina, Lucille Weller,
Stella Mavity, Ethel Morning
ton, Gladys Pfeiffer, Annie
Lomberdina, Marion Weller,
Josie Mavity, Ethel Westerholm.
Recitation -. Marion Weller
Solo. "The Old Village School,
Lucille Weller.
Arbor Day Song -. -. School
Planting of Trees.
School and Citizens.
Following the exercises in the
school room came the planting
of trees in the spacious school
grounds, which diversion was
entered into with much zest by
both old and young and which
was an interesting and very en-
| ioyable feature of the days do
ings.
The parents of the school
children and the friends of the
school contributed very literally
of the good and delicious things
that are required to fill the
''long felt want" that follows the
exercises of the mind and body
on occasions of this kind. The
tables were heaped with good
les, and both young and old
enjoyed this very important part
| of the program.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-16

bmpie Rooms for
bal nlen. X * *
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-16

Lodging at reasonable
he tables are always
| with the best the
kords. Good acom-
! for travelling men
|ablic.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
SEEK BEARDED WATERS
TO DISTINGUISH THEN
Famous New York Cafe Advertises fer
Men With Side whiskers.
Oaers Force Prizes.

NFW YORK. Dee. L. Whiskers are no
longer a drug on tie market. A the
Cafe Marsin they are at premium.
aid the suppi;- Of them Is 50 tar short
os the demand that they accompanied
by walters, are being advertised for.
The length and breadth OF the wills
kers Is not specified. and no mention -
made OF the color preferred.
I'VE advertised fer walters with NUT
ton chops because We wanted them.
said AIR Martins representative. and
II order 10 give our present employees q
chance we have announced tfs.lt eaca
waiter who grows sIc-a wialskers VIII re-
cess,e an increase OF $40 month salary.
While each head waiter VIII be rewarded
With premium Of 80
1T Is only Ia America that smoothly
shayen waters are the fashion. In Eng
land and France all high-class walters
wear the little whiskers. and We are GO
ing TO Introduce that system into our
establishment. We don { want mus
taches-just the side whiskcrs.
Hereafter II viii he possible 70 dlstla-
gulsh between eucss end walter
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
TECHNICAL HIGH BOYS
PUT OUT NEW PAPER
Hand and Mind" Readable and Pleas
ing With Abundance of Illustrs-
tiOns-c. H. Potter, Editor.

TIE Official se:rooi paper os The Tech~
nical High School. Hand and Mind. has
appeared FOR the ftrst time IN = Thanks
giving issue. n mske-up and in mate
rial the issue Is excellent. Bun paper
and cuts on nearly every page make
il attractive TO the eye. Every branch
OF school life is well covered
The number IS composed Of f6rty-five
PAGES. exclusive OF advertising. The
cuts illustrate stories A picture OF the
football team or the front page is dis
tinct. innovation.
The contents are newsy and readable
Some of the accounts CT the football
games are clipped from the local papers
but are honestly credited.
The editor OF the paper is Charles II.
Potter
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

i strongest said the professor. at birth
After twenty the appetite should. il not
misused. become less and less. TIL at
seventy man or woman ought only
to require Ose small meal a day.
The hunger for property Is very
strong atsabQut ffteen-the collecting
age when boys viii amass anything,
from STAMPS to beetles. When all other
"hungers fail. the property hunger"
still exists. and a man is most likely
70 be a miser when he is nearest his
grave
The hunger for beauty-tnat IS the
real beauty hunger. which means the
admiration Of art FOR arts sake-is the
most uncom-aon of all
No child can be said 10 have the .'rea-
sOT hunger till he or she asks how 81
Is that Santa Claus manages TO get
down a narrow chimney with a bag Of
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
HUMANITY AND IT'S HUNGERs.

Prof. Earl Barnes lectured 10 the
kensington school teachers on Human
Hunge:sf 1T the Eroebel Institute.
He gave the following list of human
hungerF" and the ages at which they
can first be noticed:
Hunger for food and drink. infancy.
Hunger for action. infancy.
Hunger for knowledge. infancy,
Hunger for companionship, six weeks.
Hunger for property. two years
lfuneer for self-aggra 1diZcment, five
years.
Hunger for beauty. two years.
Hunger for reasoning. seven years.
Hunger for worship. thirteen years.
Hunger for righteousness. fifteen
years
The natural desire for food ard drink
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

toys. Then reason is beginning to
dawn This is quite different from the
hunger" for knowledge. which is mere
curiosity
''HuBgers. must be kent as necessi-
ties. or they Will become vices. The
action hunger" IS liable TO develop into
glObetrotting. the property hunger
into rneanness and the food and drink
hunger into ~''tfony and drunkenness.
On the other hand '-hungers'' must be
developed sufficient If for example
self-sggrandizement Is not advanced
enough. IL becomes apathy. In short we
must keep our huneerS.' at the happy
medium. ES press.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
FRENCH FLEET DRILLS
IN MARTINIQUE HARBOR

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Dec.
The French naval division which ar
rived here yesterday Unanswered TO-
Gay with the garrison OF Fort de
France: A landing party with artillery
assisted by the guns OF the squadron
attacked and ultimately capt.tred the
forts protecting the town. Treons are
ready 10 embark on the DuQuay y-rrouin
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
UP TO HIM.

Are YOU not the deaf and dumb
man gave a quarter to the other day %
- an you're the kind. good man
mat wrote on my slate that / ought
10 9nit be2gn aud 20 TO selling some
min ior q Twin. I'm fOlierin' your ad-
wee Don YOU want 10 buy one o
these iced pencils Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
RESPECTS aBIRD's" ANTIPATHIEs

The Shah Of Persia won't sit at a Ia
bic on which there is a lobster Wants
them on the chairs. OF course.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
CAN'T THINK.

''Tney say you never know a language
uufii yoE are able TO think in it
Wen. IL that's 50. It's certainly sad
10 Think OF the number OF people who
are absolutely Incapable or learning a
foreign language.- Orleans Times
DemOc-at
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free.
See next SUNDAYS Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
SIS and $3.50 sample
suits, $I9.75

Re-enfOrcements from maker
makes il possible TO continue tins
sale Saturday. Choice OF Long Coat
Sults-Short Box Coat Suits-EtOn
lots or hroadcloth, III popular col
Crs. such as plum, green, blue, red
als3 black Each suit is worth from
four to eight dollars more.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
$40 and Sl2 skirts, 1898

Z And each Skirt Is actually worth
It's valuation. Made of panama cloth.
in pleated and ftared STYLES: fine hen
rlettas; Tnannish gray mixtures:
c1eriotS in blue and black and
broadcloths. All are finely tailored
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 61a 9th St.

The only thing that will prevent a
strike IS full coal bins. 90 cts of now
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free.
See next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
High-class Furniture at Auction

Saturday. 10 a. m, commencing with
new rugs Furniture of unusual eie-
eance and quality. Wilson & Mayors
1927 g street.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
Your Money Is Always Earning

Money when deposited iu banking de-
.partment of Union Trust Co. 14I4 + ST.
NV Der cent interest on all accounts
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
$l2 rain coats for $9.95

Made Of strictly rain-proof ma
teTisl. In tan or gray: eOllarless or
with n.annish notched collar: pleated
ftted or loose backs. with belt; fun
sleeves
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
New black jackets at $l2

This coat is 25 inches long: lined
throughout with s;iIt-faced iapels
material is a medium weight cheVior.
All sizes-frcm small sizes 10 extra
large ones
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
Empire coats for Sl6.5O

They are made Of all-wool kersev.
in tan or black. Made extra full
Win inlaid velvet collar A coat that
Is cGt along graceful lines. All sizes
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
New EtOn suits at SIS

We are constantly adding 10 this
already very complete line. Ma
terials are fine broadcloths and cheV-
lots. in colorings such as dark plum
wine. blue. green. and staple black.
Many pretty trimmed styles: silk or
satin lined. And every one can gel
fitted
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
Winter coats for SIS

AT this price d real stylish Top
coat of fine quality black ch.viot,
large. roomS box back. with man
nish velvet collar and overcoat
sleeve. All sizes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
Baltimore Provisions.
Stocks and Bonds.

New York July 10.-The selling TO
take profits on the rise in prices OF
stocks today was of such character os
to cause a pause in the operations
for the advance and a marked falling
off in the volume of the dealings. Not
only was the selling to realize of u
significant nature, but an influential
clement in the speculation began to
give voice to suggestions of an UNI
favorable character. 1t was broadly
asserted today that information had
been received that it had been deter
mined to maintain the present divi-
dend rate on Union Pacific for the
next period instead of increasing It,
and a section of the recent enthusi-
asts on that stock allowed it to be
understood that they were selling out
their holdings and transferring their
interest to portions of the industrial
list The retention on Saturday of the
recent dividend rate on Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, disappointed some
of the recent professed hope of those
dealing in Reading. The reaction in
those two stocks was sufficient to de-
eide the general tendency of the mar
ket The iron and steel industriais,
Amalgamated Copper and the Fries
seemed to be the principal benefici-
aries of the shifting of speculative de-
mand said to be going on. Only about
4 per cent of the Japanese loan sub
scriptions which open Wednesday are
called for with applications, but it is
evident that the loan will be largely
over-applied for with corresponding
requirements for credit With the
provision for the principal payment
deferred until October the effect on
the money market will be put over for
the most part until either of those
periods. The commodities market
continued much unsettled. The cotton
report scandal was made the text of
some discussion of the adverse effect
on capital outlay of the successive
developments of the last few months.
showing the disregard and violation of
iduciary obligations in various rela-
tons to the general world of capital.
The market closed heavy at partial
recoveries.
POndS We're irregular
Total sales (par value> $4,000. 900.
7. s. new As advanced IA per cent.
on call.
Total sales today COS 200 shares in
cluding-Copper $4,000; American
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
Notice of Sale.

Under and by virtue of the provi-
sions of mortgage deed executed to
me by p. Henry Dowd and c. F. Dowd
and registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Wake County in
Book III. page 1927; and in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Johnston
county, in Book L. No. s, page 81,
| will expose to public sale on Mon
day, the gath day of July, 1906, at IL
O'Clock M, at the County Court House
door, in the city of Raleigh, all and
every the right title, interest and es-
tate of the said p. Henry Dowd and C.
f. DOWd, in and to a certain tract of
land lying partly in Wake County and
partly in ohnston County and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at popular on Swift
Creek, Mrs. Wayland Dowd's corner
runs as her line north &c degrees east
1925 chains to a stake on the old
Raleigh and Smithfield road, Mrs
Wayland Dowd's corner, thence down
said road to a stake in the outside
line of the original John Jones tract
thence as said line south I 1-2 degrees
west 43 chains to q hicnory on the
bank of Swift Greek; thence up said
Creek to the beginning, containing
$50 acres more or less, being the tract
devised to Lydia NJ. Dowd (now de-
ceased) wife of said G. +. Dowd, I'M
der the last will and testament of he.
father, DR.. J. il. Jones.
Terms of sale: Cash.
c. M. BUSBEE. Trustee.
June "a. 1905, T. d. S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
UP, Up IN RAPID
BOUNDS IT GOES
Realizing But Checks
Cotton Temporarily.
HERE is THE NET GAIN
From Thiriy-Eight to Forty.Eight Points
for The Day. Wheat After See.Saw-
ing All Day Closes Weak. A
Panic in the Stock
Market.
INV the Associated Press

New York, July 1O.-The cotton
market was very excited all day and
during the first of the session scored
further sensational gains. Later
there was very heavy realizing and
prices lost about IA to II points of
the advance. but the closing tone was
steady at net gain of SO to As
points for the day.
The opening was strong at an adj
vance of 30 to q points i'm response
to higher cables. Reports of heavy
gains in the western belt and q flood
of crop damage reports from the
Southwest caused further excitement
both here and at New Orleans, while
the idea that the June 3 report of the
Bureau of Statistics had under-esti-
mated the reduction in acreage, was
probably the underlying influence In
the big advance. New Orleans open
ed Ga points higher on one month. and
sent big buying orders to the local
market believed to be for the account
of Southern shorts. and Liverpool con-
tinued to advance after the local OPEN
ing until at the. close, prices there
were about 60 to 20 Americans net
higher. The advance here carried
October to 11.35 and January to so.
or Il gain of nearly So a bale. before
there was any reaction of consequence.
Then after a break of about Is to 20
points there was q quick rally of sew
eral points on a renewal of bull sup
port and outside buying with later
fluctuations very irregular.
Receipts at the ports today 10, S64
bales. against 7,473 last week and
1882 last year. For the week (estf-
mated) 10000 bales, against 62,249
last week and 1856 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 2,0S4
bales. against sos last year and at
Houston 2,327 bales, against one last
year.
New YORK; July 10 Cotton spot quiet
10 Joints higher. 1i.30, middling gulf 10,
sales 1850 Futures opened steady, closed firm.
Omen HIGH Low ClOsa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
WATERMELON WILT
A Disease that has Great
" CurtaiIed this Years
Crop.

The most injurious disease to the
watermelon plants in this State is the
watermelon wilt. 1t cuts down seri.
in many cases reduces the crop to
absolutely nothing. In many instances
whole fields present but a mass of
dead vines. Although the disease is
not as destructive in this State rs
last year, yet it is to an alarming cx-
tent prevalent. There is no known
remedy for the disease, yet with The
proper precautions, State Chemist
Kilgore said. its spread can be pre-
vented into fields not infected.
The wilt is readily recognized from
the fact that the leaves first droop,
as though they were suffering from
want of moisture. They rapidly wilt
and soon die, the runner dying with
the leaves, and soon the whole plant
is dead. Upon cutting the main tap
root across near the surface of the
ground such plants are found to pre-
sent a yellow color. making a distinct
contrast with the white color of the
healthy plants. This is one character
taken together with the Wilted appear
ance of the vine, and will enable any
one directly to recognize the true
watermelon wiz.
ms disease Is CduSeu, MI. hllSOfc
says, not by insects but by a very
small microscopic germ, a fungus.
which lives in the soil. 1t is so small
that millions may exist in one tea
spoonful of soil. This germ is able
to live in the soil for some consider
able length of time. Therefore, if
field suffers from the wilt this year.
it would be folly to plant the same
field in melons next year or year
after. II must be abandoned for the
culture of melons until the germ in
the soil dies. How long that will take
is not yet definitely certain. The
germ has been known to exist in the
soil for four years after the melons
had ceased to be grown there.
1t is the desire of the Agricultural
Department to do everything possible
to assist the melon growers in COM
batting the melon wilt, and the de-
partment desires to know where, and
how abundant this disease is at pres
ent, and it has asked that every
grower who is affected by the wilt to
write to the department, stating the
amount of damage, and what he
knows of the history of the disease
in his region. The correspondent of
the department should pull up a dis
eased plant and cut off the runners
about three inches from the root, and
send with the letter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11

the close of the sermon DIR. ]. r.
Long, Greensboros renowned surgeon
arose and stated that he would finish
one of the rooms of the college com
plete at his own cost. Already vari-
Gus societies in the State have taken
upon themselves the responsibility of
completing a room until it looks like
the whole of the splendid building
will be equipped and furnished by in
dividual and aggregated effort of de-
voted lovers of the college and friends
to high ideals in education.
The Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church will have an old
fashioned wagon ride picnic next
Thursday at Brooks Lake ten miles
distant
1t will be a big event as there are
five hundred pupils alone in the SUN
day school.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
$1,000 Kernersville Graded School
Bonds.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Graded School Trustees until
u o'clock, July goth, for the purchase
of Four Thousand $4,000 20 year 5
per cent Graded School Bonds Denom-
ination $500 each; interest payable an
nually, January 1st, at Bank of
kcrnerSVille.
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any, or all bids. For further
information apply to Board of School
Trustees.
w. S. LINVILLE, Chairman.
d. w. HARMON, Secretary.
7-S-1W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. July 10.-Spot cotton
influenced the Improvement in Liver
pool and the upward movement of
futures advanced 3-Sc. Sales 1900
bales including 325 to arrive.
Futures opened 10 to ID points up,
responding to an advance of 35 Eng
lish points in Liverpool and also infiu
enced by reports of rains in many sec
tons of the cotton belt and the bullish
effect of the government investigation
into the statistical bureau of the agri-
cultural department and other bullish
features. At the close of the first call
there was great excitement about the
future ring and prices shot upward
Within a few minutes July had gained
46 points, October 50. and January 81
over Saturdays finals. Later there was
q reaction. The market closed steady
the list showing net gains of 33 points
on July, August Sc, March Al. while
the other positions September to Feb
ruary inclusive, gained 40 to AZ points.
iulu fi1f
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
New York Money.

New York July:O p. m.-Money on call,
steady 2LG% low ruling rate, last loan
-, closing ~ offered a; ~, time loans
was easy; 10 days go, 20 days 800. SIX,
months 3H@l. prime merc'tile paper 1923 e
sterling EXCHANGE firm with actual h:.siness
I'm bankers bills at ass 90G466.S5 for demand,
and at is5l5aIs,.2o for 60 dav bills; posted
"',es ISG04SS commercial bills 10 a %, 4, 'at
silver tS%, Nov lean dollars 4o1a Government
bonds ........ Railroad bonds ..........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
individual Gifts toG F. G..
CANCER CURED.

We want every man and woman in
the United States to know what we
are doing. We are curing cancers
tumors. and chronic sores without the
use of knife. and are Endorsed bv the
Senate and Legislature Of Virginia. II
you are seeking cure. come here an6
you will get 1t.
We Guarantee Our Cures.
THE KFLLAM CANCER HOSPITAL
Richmond. Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, July 10 -Turpenllne steady ,51k,
receipts 40 casks.
Rosin steady, 3. Is, receipts 10 bbls.
Far tirm, 200, receipts IL bbs.
Crude firm, 2.06fl56lI.65, receipts liz bbls
Charleston, Jalv 20. Turpentine steady, Sc,
sales =. casks; Rosln 7teady.
Savannah July 10-Turpentine firm, 5o%,
receipts 1860, sales AS, exports l3S oo
Rosin--firm, receipts 2so7; sales 1898, e&-
ports 2o6i =,
Quote A. B. c. s2i., D ss35, y, S5;H' +
375h. G 3.75; H $50. 1. 9S', X $3.50. M
o., N 400. VIC LIS, WV 46O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11
Dry Goods.

New York, July 10.-The dry goods
market has advanced in many direc-
tons. The advance is regarded in
some quarters as beyond the point
warranted by conditions, but agents
declare that with the present RAIN
pant market on cotton the movement
is natural Buyers appear to be
awaiting developments, as although
many are in the market the volume
of business is not large.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11

Locomotive 1890; Smelling $4,000;
A. c. L. 800; B. & O. 1900; Brook
Ign Transit $500; c. & O. 1900:
Colorado Fuel 1890; Erie 27.30O; l..
81 n. 500; n. & w. 2.500; Pennsyl-
vania 27,S00;, Reading 105, 800; South
ern Railway 800; do preferred 500;
Tennessee Coal $500; Union Pacific
$1,000: U. S. Steel 1876, 300; do pre-
ferred 70,100; Virginia Cardinal
Chem. 700; do preferred 100.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-11

action, closed weak although showing
a net gain of IA to 3-S cents for
September as compared with the final
figures of Saturday. Corn is off 1 l-S
to | IA cents. oats are down l-S
cents. Provisions show loss OF I
1-2 to Is cents.