davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
MOTHERS OF RALEIGH
ARE YOUR CHILDREN THIN.
PUNY AND .AILING.
Vinol VIII Make Them Strong, Robust
and Rosy or We Return Your
Money


Is there a mother in Raleigh who
will ignore such a generous offer as
this? You risk not one cent. We pay
for all the Vinol your child takes if it
does not give satisfactory results.
There are plenty of children I'll
around us who are thin, puny, ailing
and tired all the time. Don't want to
do this, and don't want to do that. Do
not blame the children; they have no
strength. no blood. no vitality; raUid
growth takes all their strength.
Vinol is just what your child needs.
1t is a delicious cod liver oil prepara-
ton, and children love it. 1t creates
strength, makes rich, red blood and
vitality as nothing else can. and after
a severe sickness there is nothing that
will build your child UP like Vinol.
The following letter is only one
which we have received from. hun
dreds of mothers in regard to what
Vinol has done for children.
Mrs. r. NJ oswald. of MANSFIELD,
Ohio, writes INV little daughter be-
came so poorly that 1 was obliged TO
take her from school. She was thin.
no appetite, tired all the time and
weak. We had tried several medicines
without benefit, and l noticed your
recommendation of Vinol and decided
to try it, She commenced to gain at
once, and, after taking three bottles.
she is as well as ever; she has gained
in flesh, rosy cheeks and good appe-
tite, and is going to school every day."
We want to sar- to every mother in
Raleigh that Vinol will build your
children UP into strong. robust,
healthy children. We have never sold
anything equal to it in our store for
this purpose, and we will return your
money if it fails.-W. III. King Drug
Comapny.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

A million dollar corporation was
chartered yesterday by the Secretary
of State, this being the Southern Tin
Company. of Gastonia. All the author
lied capital stock has been paid in
and the company commences business
with $1,000,000.
The objects for which the concern
was formed are to conduct the bust
ness of mining, milling. concentrating
and dealing in tin gold silver. cop
per, lead zinc, brass. iron, steel and
all kinds of ores, metals and minerals
and in their by products to deal in
real estate and do a general construc-
ton business.
The incorporates are: r. M. Fays-
SIOUX, l.. F. Graves. d. M Jones, j. +
Holland and A. G. Mangum, all OF
Gastonia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
On the Diamond.
National League Games.
lBy the Associated Press.


(By the Associated Press)
Brooklyn n. Y, May Chicago
took the second game of the series
from the local Nationals today, but it
required ten innings to decide which
team had won.
Score; r. Fl. E.
Chicago ....OO0O0
01001-2 8 /
Brooklyn 100 90
Batteries Brown and King; Eason
and Bergen. Time, 1850. Umpire
Bausewine Attendance, 1900.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 19.-Cincin-
natis errors and Philadelphia hits
combined to win today's game for the
locals. Score: r. Fl. f.
Cincinnati 6gT .OOO8OOOO1-4 6 $
Phila. 2 90 o. - 10
Batteries: Ewing and Phelps; Pit
finger and Doin. Time, 1855. UNI
pire, O'Day. Attendance, 1888.
Boston. Mass, May 19.-Boston uot-
batted St Louis today, but was deteat-
cd through poor work on the bases.
IScore. r. II. f.
St. Louis .oOO2O11o1-5 6
BOSTON. 100000 02-3 II
Batteries: Mcfarland and Grady;
Frazer and Needham Time, 1876
Umpire KLEIN. Attendance, 1850.
New York, May by punching
his the New Yorks outplayed the visl-
TO- todav Score: r. H. e.
Pittsbure O000O1 0-1 8 1
New York .10001OO 81 /
Batteries: Robertaille and Carische;
Tavlor and Bresnahan. Umplres,
Emslie and tombstone. Time 100.
Attendance 10000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
South Atlantic League.

Savannah, Ca, May 19.-ScOre:
r. II. E.
Savannah ..O00OO02O *-2 8 2
Macon 100000 81 2
Batteries: Cassidy and Hanford;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
What Might Have Been Expected

Presbyterian Standard.
We see from secular papers that
Asheville, on the Saturday night after
the triumph of the saloons, had one
man killed, another fatally stabbed
and a third beaten into insensibility as
a result of a drunken affray. Some
more letters of congratulation are in
order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
Southern League.

Shreveport, La, May 19.-Birming
ham lost another pitchers battle this
afternoon on Delehantys error OF D.
Smiths single, letting the runner take
third. Kennedy's long to center
scored Smith. Umpire Burke was or
dered to Little Rock and players q.
Clarke and Evans umpired the game
Gilks has been suspended for his part
in yesterdays row. Attendance $50
Score: X II. ~.
Shreveport 20 0 0 Q 0 0 81 /
Batteries: Reagan and Clarke;
Breitenstein and Fritz. Time lao
Umpires. Evans and G.. Clarke.
Memphis, Tenn, May 19.-Suggs
pitched we'll and with good support
succeeded in shutting Atlanta out. At
tendance LOO. Score: r. II. f.
Atlanta ...00 900 20 OF % l
Memphis 80 % 0 001 1 0 50 1
Batteries: Smith. Moren and
Shea; Suggs and Rafter. Time 1:45.
Umpire, Carpenter
New Orleans, La, May 19.-In the
third inning with a man on base,
Stratton threw to first, no one was
covering the bag and the ball passed
over the fence. Nashville scored two
runs and the game on this bit of by
play. Attendance 1000. Score:
r.. Fl. e.
Nashville ...0O20 OO-2 6 0
New Orleans 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o. /
Batteries: Herman and Accorsini
Wilson and Stratton. Time 1:26.
Little Rock, Ark, May 19.-The
Little Rock team won its first game
today since May 9TH Bollin was in
rare form and gave the visitors only
four hits. Score: r. Fl. e.
Montgomery. OO02100O 8
Little Rock 0004003 81 10
Batteries: Stultz and Millerick
Bollin and Garvin. Time 1850. I'm
pire, Pfenninger. Attendance 500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

When an engagement is announced
in q small town the rest of the in
habitants begin to discuss which Of
the two contracting parties is going
to get the worst of it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
Should Be Applied.

Durham Herald.
A little of Judge Boyd's remedy
would soon put the blind tigers in
this and other towns on the run.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

Dwyer and Evans Time 1:40 UNI
pire Kelly. Attendance 1,400.
Charleston, S. c., May 19-Score:
r.. Fl. f..
Charleston OOO41OO *-5 7 2
Augusta 80 00110 % 1
Batteries: Turner and Smith;
Polchow and Lauzon. Time 1:45.
Umpire, Latham. Attendance 700.
Columbia, S. c., May 19.-Score:
r.. III. e.
Jacksonville OO001O1O0-2 0
Columbia 100 00O % o. 6 4
Batteries: Persons and Robinson;
Fritz and Earle. Time 1928. UNI
pire, Keefe. Attendance 500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
Columbia, S. c.. May 19.-score:
Virginia-CaroIina League.
Million Dollar Corporation.

AT Danville-Danville 5; Salisbury
Spencer 0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
OREGON ITEMS.

The federal grand jury at Portland,
Ore, has returned an indictment
against Charles A. Graves, Erwin N.
Wakefield, Ora l.. Parker and Robert
B. Foster, charging them with con-
spiracy to defraud the government
of its public land.
William H. Booth a veteran of
the civil war, was murdered recently,
it is presumed for the purpose of
robbery.
Sydney Brugger, a boy Is years old,
has confessed to the crime. The boy,
in a confession, stated that he heard
money jingling in Booths pockets and
set upon him for the purpose of rob-
berry.
Sheep grazing in the Sumpter vi
entity is about over for the season.
Owners of bands feeding on the Blue
mountain ranges say that they must
move their tlocks sometime before
the commencement Of the stormy
season, as it almost an impossibility
to make the animals travel when
there is even a light fall of snow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
HOW TO SELL GOODS.
Instance In Which Salesman M.d. .
RIo.OOO Sale By BEING AInrt

Instance In Which Salesman Ma.
~io'oOo Sale by Being Alert.
In the worlds Work Is a story NJ
good craftsmanship. The writer saws,
At all times the travelling salesman
should be quick to see the unexpected
opportunity-and 1t might be added
that orten such an opportunity In
brought to light by the impression
made upon the customer by a genuine
leader Once a bright young
salesman went into the office OF
Memphis merchant to sell him q hin
or carbons for his arc lights. He was
conscious Of having a distinct adyan.
tage In a carbon that he could sell "A
I'll, Tor which his competitors were
obliged to get $l6.50. "You can't sell
that carbon for 81, can youYp in.
quired the merchant. Eyes. sir. there
Is no mistake about It," quietly an.
swered the young man. If you feel
any question about 1t just let me send
you what you need, and IL they are NOT
all right n every particular YOU have
only to notify me and will come here
personally and ship them back to the
house"
wen, on that understanding" re-
Piled the merchant, you may ship me
5000.
This time It was the salesman's turn
TO be astonlshed, for this was a sensa-
tonal quantity for a merchant to buv
for his own use.
MAY l ask" inquired the young
man, how you are going to use SO
many"
Certainly" answered the mer-
chant drawing a set of contracts from
a pigeon hole of his desk: here are
the contracts for $4,000 lighting
plant that | am going to put In across
the street"
Signed themf" Inquired the young
man.
No, but I'm going to tonight" an
swered the merchant, for I've thrash
ed the details of this thing over until
I'm sick and tired Of them"
"Now," responded the salesman,
i've demonstrated to you that l can
beat those people all to pieces on the
price of carbons, and give you my
word that / can do the same thing on
the plant that you propose to put in.
Put off the signing of that contract
until tomorrow night, get on the train
with me and go to our plant In Chi
cago and l will show you that l can
save you money on equipment"
The merchant finally agreed, with
the result that the salesman who saw
this opportunity sold the merchant q
$4,000 plant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07


|. DyspepSia.-A dessert spoonful or
more Of glycerine diluted with five
parts of water and taken at the be-
ginning Of the meal prevents the usual
distress, belching, etc, which follows
the eating Of certain vegetables and
fruits. 1t Is not q cure but simply
relief.
Eruptions on the Face.-The patient
, should live temporarily, avoiding all
stimulants and keep the bowels open.
A solution of carbonate or blcarbonate
Of soda, one scruple to a pint OF water,
makes a very good wash When the
eruptions break and become sores use
an ointment composed of lanollne one
ounce and ollate Of mercury one grain,
rubbed on two or three times daily.
Black heads should be steamed and
squeezed out and the spots rubbed with
the ointment few times.
Home Made Liniment.-The primary
purposes of liniment are to serve az
dlsinfectant and to allay Inflammation.
Nature must do the rest toward curing
cuts. bruises or wounds Of any kind.
Swellings. aches and pains result from
Inflammation and require the use II
llniment. A very good one for both man
and beast Is composed of alcohol, one
pint: spirits of hartshorn, ~ ounces;
turpentIne, one gill; sweet oil, one-half
pint; line arnica, FIVE ounces; chloro-
form. two ounces. This will make about
21h plnts the equivalent Of which In
quantity and quality OF patent lini-
ment would cost from 81 to S..
The Rain Cure. This is the latest
fad. All that Is required Of the pa
tient is to stand In the open with the
body bare Of all clothing in the falling
rain. The sensation Is said to be very
agreeable. Those who have tried 1t as
sert that the rain falling upon the bare
body invlgorates the whole system and
IS especially strengthening TO tho
nerves There is no set rule for taxing
tho treatment. II Is declared that tho
rain cure Is a sure remedy for rheu-
matIsm and that decided improvement
has been noted in cases Of persons AZ
eIcted with tuberculosis. For nervous
disorders the treatment Is said TO Dc
,nfollIble although we do not take
much stock In It.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
MONTANA SQuIBBS.

The first snowstOrm of the season
has visited the Lewistown section. The
snowfall is quite heavy in the hills.
The drOuth which has prevailed in
the Gallatin valley for many weeks has
been broken by a cod rain, which was
general over the valley and later turn
ed into snow.
The arrival of Sheriff Quinn with
an injunction at the Alice mine at
Butte prevented clash of arms be-
tween about so men. The Montana
Zinc company attempted to construct
a pipe line across the ground of the
Alice company despite the protest of
the latter and had assembled a force
Of about 20 men with the avowed pur-
pose of doing the work. The Alice
company had assembled an eqeal
force Of men.
F. r. Peters, representing the Bos-
ton wool house of Hallowell & Donald.
who purchased about a million pounds
Of the 1905 wool clip of northern Mon
tana last fall and from the LIST of April
until the end Of the season was one OF
the principal buyers in the state, has
been in eastern Chouteau and Valley
counties for several days, Offering %
cents for all clips, to be delivered after
shearing next summer, and while
growers at first were averse to making
any deals with him at the price offer
ed. break has come and it is learned
that he is now able to do business.
After many of the best races ever
seen on a Montana track, the Western
Montana fair at Missoula, which has
been held under the auspices of the
Missoula chamber of commerce, was
brought to a close late Friday after
noon.
A clever burglar entered the Lewis
town postoffice while the night watch
man, who sleeps there, was absent at
supper and stole nearly $500 from the
safe.
e. A. Carleton of Helena, who, act
ing as attorney for RilIa NJ. Coulter,
recently filed an affidavit of prejudice
against Judge Henry M. Smith, charg-
ing the judge with bias and prejudice,
was adjudged by Judge Smith to be in
contempt and was fined $3.50. An
order was made that in default of pay
ment the lawyer serve the fine out in
jail at the rate of 81 for each day.
The Columbia gardens at Butte were
closed for the season with the annual
event, the Boston e Montana ball, and
fully 400 couples were in attendance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
IDAHO NEWS.

The delay on work at the Boise
barracks is explained as being due to
an imperfection in the plans and
specifications, which, if carried out,
would locate the officers quarters at
an elevation of 80 feet above the pa
rade grounds.
Senator Hepburn, who was threat
ened with appendicitis, is reported to
have passed the danger point and he
hopes to start for his home at Wal
lace early this week.
The ffieth wedding anniversary
of Major and Mrs. G. A. Manning was
celebrated Saturday at Lewiston with
elaborate ceremonies.
Eighteen inches of snow fell last
Wednesday on the sumit of the
Bitter Root mountains, near the
Monitor mine. Last year this amount
of snow did not fall until November,
an unusual occurrence.
Miss Matte Black, a waitress at
the Depot hotel at Pocatello, was kill.
ing to the hotel. The girl came from
Abba Iowa, and was to have been
married the day of the fatal accident
The recent trip of inspection down
| the Clearwater river by Engineer Og-
den and Capt. Winslow may bring re-
lief to shippers of the upper Clear
water country in a way that has not
| been suspected. The investigation
has brought out the fact that the river
can be navigated by steamers with
little improvement for several months
in the year, and at time when the
large Clearwater grain crop is in the
river warehouses to be moved.
By decision handed down recently
by the circuit court of appeals at San
Francisco, it is said the entire Ne2
Perez reservation is thrown open to the
sale of liquor. The decision likewise
affects all reservations in the United
States that have been allotted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
DOWlE PARALYZED.
John Alexander Gets Ready to Leave
His Home on Earth.


Chicago, Oct. John Alexander
DOwie, stricken with paralysis and so
greatly in peril that he himself admits
he may never return to Illinois, is
on his way to New Zion, in Mexico.
The leader suffered a paralytic stroke
last Sunday, but SO closely was the
secret guarded that not until Leaves
Of Healing came from the presses
today did the outside world know Of
the fact. DR.. Dowie has named his
successor as chief of the Zion hosts,
but his name is not revealed.
Leaves of Healing contain three
messages from Dowie to his followers.
The first Is dated Wednesday, Sep
TENDER q, and contains the revela-
ton of his illness:
81 have been very near to death,
and | think that comparatively few
go so near and come out of the valley.
Now, | beseech you, be faithful;
be faithful; be faithful Let there be
no single coward in our ranks. Zion
goes forward. 1t does not depend upon
one mans life."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

The young man who prOfessed that
he could read character from hand
writing looked attentively at the scrap
of a letter which had been given him
by friend and shook his head.
THE woman who wrote that" he
said, in his most judicial tone, sis I'M
doubtedly possessed of personal attrac.
tons and unfortunately too we'll aware
of them; but her character, sir, Is weak
as water. She lacks determination,
consistency, ambition Of high order
and originality. Am l not correct In
my synopsis so far as you knowp
MN, well, you may be-" said the
other, 'for I've never seen the writer.
She's the widow of my Cousin Jim,
out in Iowa. When | knew Jim he
was an agreeable scapegrace who
never stayed in one position or place
for more than six months, and was al.
ways in debt. He married her twelve
years ago, settled in a small city, built
up fine business, became mayor last
year, just before he died, and has left
a life insurance Of $4,000 and an ex.
cellent income besides to his widow
and four children.
"Some way" he added, thoughtfully,
as the reader of handwriting sat look
Ing at the scrap of paper with a dazed
expression, 81 had imagined she might
have considerable character, but dare
say you're right"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
At Pensacola.
SPORTING NOTES.

G. E. Larned; beat the worlds
professional and amateur, walking
records for eight miles at Stamford
bridge Saturday, doing the distance in
80 minutes Is % seconds. In one
hour Larned walked eight miles 539
yards, also breaking the worlds re-
cord for the time.
The sporting fraternity is much
disappointed over the manner in
which the fight between Kid Scaler
and Martin Denny was pulled OFF
at Walla Walla. Scaler won in the
second round
The first practice game for the Uni
versity of Washington was played Sat
urday against the Seattle high school,
in which the university scored II to
the high schools 0.
In the fastest game Of football ever
witnessed in the west the all Chicago
team defeated the British eleven by
the score of two to one. This is the
first time the English team has been
beaten by an American team during
their visit.
w. A. Garthie of Prosser was match
ed three weeks ago for $500 a side
to wrestle an unknown man not to
weigh over 10 pounds and to be a
resident OF Washington. Until the
men got on the mat Garthie's opponent
was supposed to be Joe Carroll of
Bellingham, but at the last minute
1t proved to be Ed. Corners of Edison.
He won the match, which was three
falls in five, Garthie getting two.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
More Wages for Carpenters.

Boston, Oct. 3.-Monday 5000 car
penters in Boston and vicinity had
their wages advanced % cents per
day. The change becomes operative
under a decision of Judge Wentworth
of the municipal court as arbitrator
given about a month ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
CACTUS FOR CATTLE.
A Kind that lie Found In. Hawaii
Which Ia SpiueIeas


The announcement that Luther Bur.
bank, of Santa Rosa, has developed or
was developing a spineless cactus,
which, If spread throughout the arid
regions Of the Southern United States,
would add greatly to the value OF
stock food and render the fear and
damage of drought In those Southern
cattle regions needless, has led to soRle
remarkable results in Hawaii, says the
New York Tribune.
The announcement recalled to some
of the older inhabitants the fact that
In their boyhood a spineless cactus
was found in these islands. Strangely
enough, however, and curlously con-
hrming Luther Burbanks opinion Of
its value as cattle food, the speci.
mems discovered always grew where
they We're protected from cattle. Not
a single cactus was found where the
wandering herds had access to It..
When one of these plants was brought
to the cattle, however, they ate it, even
to the roots.
The spineless cactus was thus shown
to be cattle food, and further exper-
iments have proved still more fully
the same fact. The result has been
that several cattlemen, especially those
owning grazing lands subject to
droughts, have planted thousands OF
cuttings from these spineless cactus
Tor the purpose of providing forage
and drink for their cattle in time OF
extreme drought, for it must be re-
membered that the cactus stores mols-
ture and is source of water for cat
tie, as well as food. In all cases, how
ever, these paintings have been pro-
tected from the depredations of cattle
by fences, and are expected to be used
only in times of extreme drought.
Cattlemen In these lands are famil-
lar with the fact that when driven to
1t by hunger and thirst cattle will
browse on even the prickly cactus, the
gigantic prickly pear, which grows in
these Islands. The younger growth of
the cactus, though just as prickly as
| the older, Is not so harsh, and the cat.
tie are able to eat it, though thelr
tongues, Threats and the walls of their
stomachs soon become filled with the
prickles. These seem to do them no
particular damage, except In occasion.
al Instances, though they must be a
source OF more or less irritation.
Samples of the spineless cactus
found there have been sent to Mr.. Bur-
bank, with all the information about
1t obtalnable. He has replied that this
Is probably a species which Is found
In Africa and has been brought there
at some time. 1t has a longer and
thinner leaf, so-caIled, then the prlckly
cactus and is less juicy and Rourish-
ing. Mr. Burbank says that the spine
less cactus he is developing will be
the more succulent variety, affordlng
much more valuable cattle food than
any of the spineIess varieties which
! have been found in various pats OF
the world.
The demand for cuttings OF the
spineless variety found there has be-
come extremely great as the grazers
more and more recognize the value of
a plant that affords both food and
! drink during periods Of drought.