davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-18
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R.bcr Esre VIII b. hsrs &ovamhw2t
eets Wm-Ha y TOT a~NStrac~
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Na
ems
w.
fV4wr
=
s.fu-ssr.
Tritu store
s tave
protre
0outs Fs @
~ baSaar
ar arrr
Tx --rs sv-s 1E~ af 7ss
Pioaeer Drug Store
Lev LEXIS wss III from Cnsptsp-
qua Monday
Kola-PboS Iiao1s au5 rsrHw
Pioneer Dr1Eore
S5pgey waks oczzsC1sa a number os
falls Saturday
Cosrs cur vr5zS On baby bzEEl@ az
Benismia q Fosters
Wiz Doece returned 10 Nz2apo6s
GOsdsy night
TN the famous Szlt Water TaAy az
the Pioneer drug store
Msyor Szad sd vie drove doEn TO
Eaubay Sunday
Oh cloth store rug al The Furniture
Store, and uDe onoDg-
George s Maynard OF WaubSy was In
B aty Non1ay-
Who seIls DwiZhts -Four
Jos Aahonsy re1In1 Saturday rom
DON I forget We WI sead them al On
MIS- ). b. SsE@ry Eft Tor NsfsrtowH
AOO0'
Nekels buy sSsS S 8
Josephus ALiSy Hsnt 70 MEbank on
a
Conjyke glass sets, new thing Just
Ou' a inc SO
The local sports rport the duck
s"'
All KIDS o. package coffee, > packages
tN S'O'
hyou want ell the local news. sub
"hrOs 'oe Vhe hsorte
Several pairs ladies Shoes, small ssTeS,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-18

Tire work al ess@5Eg assay the -EsBs gf
rba burned ssevmtar = wei undee wax
aud GcS5nnBge- ASuar alI arzzs IL sG1t
a Scrcs q nsen g8 be psi no WORK OK
ags-4 .uf,ESnE a1sgsrhsgr asers-gg-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-18

uaAn hrnRsn Els0n AWd wife arV
maurHauS TIRE oss an ialanE 6sagbssr
born On Tnurs6&E NUreEsser IL uat
h1se bod ON was So a-sa chat it
lived uEta sew h1mr~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-18

Don.s forget that you can
buy Patent Medicines af
Peahcdyss drug store az
from % 10 Is per cent less
than &C any other place IN
this part ofthe state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-18

eoya 10 SwSt9eSsssa " 1855 &n& caNse
~ the Castea States a. the ~Ss 81 nsse-
te~sa. Re rN~s&& il New Ner& MisceA~
Saa ana Iowa h%Ser~ eomsag "a >>asA
nS&esa IN 1854 seSsaaAg ia Day caaaS.
tie hsavsS t~re Ssa> Crsser aA1 MaaesN
az Rae.~rn hss 49, sNs was a woetAy
ctlsea, AAa sas~ss ana go<ra aegAesr,
rt@cN 10 As aslss.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-18

Il. L II MNGSNA

Il 4 r. MNSNA
East 1850 r. m naay
w~ AE6 y m
ieE6 a. @ III
W. West sNS mm
.Fest y ~ 12u> x ~ na5v
ssrss snsaf9 o esassm&ammSeat
al ERAnlEE, &guae
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-18

ArAnssrs LAWnia 6zsrsxga 81 SEaase X
ne best arsne ga Hsrtss hsr sEnok
Hs uaat anG has many savanaass~
@gsr the aAE waT Farss hv Maths
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-18

~ &~~ NossA - oNAnesSaal aNssa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
INDELICATE IN A JUDGE.

Judge Pearson, Judge billiard and
many another judge while on the bench
has lectured to law classes ON every
phase Of the law. No one ever con-
demned them because ceases involving
those points might come before the
court" But because Judge Clark lectur-
ed to the law class at Wake Forest Col
lege ON the law as to the Right of the
Public 70 Regulate Railroad Rates.
quoting decisions of the United States
Supreme court, every corporation spokes-
man is vociferating that it is indicate
for a judge to talk such law for cases
involving that point might possibly come
before him. Where is the difference be-
tween these judges? Oh. but Judge Clark
talked about railroad law. GAY there's
the rub
Some railroad people think that the de-
cisions Of the highest courts, upholding
the right Of the people to regulate rail
roads, should be kept back. 1t is Sin
delicate" to let the people know that
they have such rights and that all the
highest courts of the land have so held.
Besides, who imagines that the Southern
Railway would let any case in which it
is interested be tried before any judge
except Simonton?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
THIS is TOO CRUEL.

The New York Tribune told its read
ers that the strike OF the miners was due
to the heavy importation of foreign coal
induced by the low rate under the Will
son tariff. The Springfield Republican
answered by showing that the average
yearly importations increased at a more
rapid rate under the Mckinley than
under the Wilson act. After giving the
figures in detail, the Republican adds:
But if the Wilson law reduced the
coal duty and so reduced the wages of
miners, the new tariff is to advance the
duty to about the old figure, and why
then do the coal operators stand out
against an immediate restoration of
wages? Why this resistance to passing
along the benefits of the higher rates,
carried to the point Of paralyzing indus
try, throughout large section of coun-
try?
This is too overwhelmingly cruel. II
the Republican exposes a few more of
the Tribune's inaccuracies, the Republi-
can party will not even have the SEM
blance of a case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

NEGROES HAVE VOICE IN WHITE SCHOOLS.

In the campo ign Of 1892 and 1896 We
heard a great deal about the unwilling
ness of the Democratic party to let the
people rule. On many a stump it was
said: "Why, they wont even let you
vote for school committeeman. They are
appointed by court house rings"
Well, Democratic rule has been sue
ceeded by the rule Of Republicans and
their allies. Do the new powers let
'tthe people vote for school committee
menu" Are they not named by a few poll
control? And, worse than that, do they
not ram down the threats Of the people
negro committeeman to manage white
schools and select teachers for white chill
dren? Worse still, do they not appoint
negro committeeman in townships in
which the negroes are few in number
and in which no negro committeeman
could be elected by popular vote?
If the Democrats did not let the peo-
pie vote for school committeeman, they
appointed the fittest men to manage the
schools. They did not put the bottom
rail on top by giving negroes a voice in
selecting teachers for white schools. They
did not make political merchandise of the
education Of the children. In Wake
county, in New Light township, where
the negro population is small, the school
board has given a negro a voice in Sc
secting the teacher of the white school.
Unless the spirit of that people has
changed, they will resent this new de-
parture, as will the white people in every
other section of the State.
Two Fusion victories has not broken
the spirit of the North Carolina Anglo
Saxons. They are not yet willing that the
teacher who is to instruct their child
rem shall owe his position to one or more
negro committeeman. Wherever this is
attempted it will result in damage to
the schools. The Boards Of Education
Ought to go slow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
HENRY WATTERSON.
Continued from third page.)

acted laws to favor one class of citisens
and injure another. 1t has fostered no
monopolies in trade or industry. 1t has
taxed no man for the benefit af another
man. 1t has violated no right of person
or property, by debasing the currency Or
otherwise; nor has it, from the begin
ming Of its organization down to the pres
ent hour, ever attempted to deprive the
people or any part of the people of any
civil. political or religious rights secured
to them by the constitution. 1t has never
justified or excused violations of the law
by individuals or by riotous combina-
tons. nor has it ever attempted to
weaken the authority of the courts OF
justice by assailing their integrity or
threatening to destroy their independence.
why should such party desert its old
standard, OF repudiate all its past history,
ana enter INTO conspiracy with it's old
enemies to break down public and pri-
Late credit at home and abroad, to repu-
gate contracts already made, to convert
the government into a socialistic despo-
tism by giving it monopoly of all the
great instruments of production and
transportation, and to make life and
property insecure by substituting the rule
of the mob for the law of the land. A
single victory won by such coalition
would have been more disastrous to the
party and the country than a thousand
defeats in a struggle for correnct princi-
pies; and they are the real friends of
Democracy who adhere resolutely to the
old standard and refuse to support or
countenance these new and dangerous
policies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
THE CONDUCTORS EXCURSION
The Largest That Has Even Been Run
in North Carolina.

III ANCA I'll (dIOllld,
The largest excursion ever run from
North Carolina was the Conductors ex-
cursion from Raleigh to Norfolk. which
left here at 1910 Tuesday morning.
1t left here with 16 cars--S white and
8 colored-and all packed full, especial
ly those containing the negroes. At
Franklinton one more car was taken on
and at Henderson Is from Durham.
This made 30 cars. From there to Nor
folk the people got on until there was
positively no place left for them. For
once the old stage coach motto: Room
for one more" had no application, and
numbers Of people who desired TO join
the excursionists were left standing at
the depot because there was no place
whore they could get on the train.
The excKsion train was pulled from
here to Henderson by one engine. From
there it ran in two sections. Mr.. G. NJ.
IasSiter was conductor on one and Mr..
G. II. Peclham was engineer On the
other section Mr. T. r. Weaver was con-
ductor and Mr.. Jed. Clark engineer. The
first section reached Norfolk ut 100 and
the second ats o'clock. They viii re-
turn here about the same time this oven
ti'-r = At'. th''I l'fIN jtlil'l3lVIk ill yes
torlav, speaking Of this immense excur-
sion, says:
Were census to be taken in Nor
folk this morning it would he found that
her population since yesterday morning
had increased about 5000. While this
increase is only transient, as it will only
last one day, yet it means business to
local merchants. tt is due to three ex-
cursions from different sections Of the
Old North State. which arrived here yes
terdy over the Seaboard Air Line and
Norfolk and Carolina roads. Many of
the eXcursiOnists were. of course, new
to their environments, but the large ma
iority had been there before and know
ing exactly what they wanted to do, did
it to their full satisfaction. They did
not think the telegraph and other wires
were clothes lines nor did they think
pineapples were potatoes with whiskers
on them. They were not to be cajoled
in finding the shell, nor yet did they trife
with loaded dice, for these things were
not new to them. They enjoyed them
selves last night. will continue their fun
to-day, and will leave for home tonight,
well repaid for their trip"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
BRAxrON CRAVEN MEMORIAL HALL.

Tho nronosition to erect at Trinity Col
lege worthy memorial of the founder
of that noble institution Of learning,
which will at the same time add to Trim
ity's equipment, has received a stimulus
this week that will go far toward insur-
ing it's erection. This weeks Christian
Advocate prints a letter from Rev. n.
NJ. Jurney, containing generous offer
to give one tenth of the amount neces-
sary to erect this memorial to one of the
greatest educators the South has pro-
duced. The following extract from Mr..
Jurrey's letter shows his practical love
for his alma mater:
''Would not all of us be glad to
see on the beautiful grounds in Trim
Try Park at Durham ten-thousand-
dollar memorial hall and name it
BraXton Craven Memorial Hall? We
can built it. Let us do It, If all the
alumni and students, past and pre-
sent, of Trinity College will give nine
thousand dollars for the Hall, | will
give one thousand. If we cannot and
will not do this much for Trinity and
in honor and memory of its illustrious
founder, then we are not worthy of
our being. Let us build it by next
commencement and have a service
in it in memory of him whose life was
a benediction to us ALL Send me
your name and amount you will give"
The friends and alumni of Trinity
College, encouraged by the liberality of
a minister, ought to literally respond
to the appeal and build the Memorial
Hall by next commencement and have
service in it Sin memory of him whose
life was a benediction to lis ALL" Mr..
Jurney, showing that he has enlisted
for the war" and proposes to work as
we'll as give, says: "Send me your name
and the amount you will give" He is
the best man in the State to assist Pres
ident Kilgo in raising the additional nine
thousand dollars. There are plenty Of
rich and prosperous Methodsts, many
of whom owe their success in life to DIR.
Craven, who ought to gladly subscribe
the necessary amount to secure the
building within the next sixty days. We
hope they will do so.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

McKinley's monetary commission can
not dine with earls and ''dooks," but it
can dine on J. Pierpont Morgan's ma
hogany, and may be permitted to take a
sail on banker Benedict's yacht. And
then it make-places for three or FIVE
more OF McKinley's big supporters, and
half a dozen of the small fry as secre-
taries and clerks. BY all means let us
have the currency commission and all
other fifth wheels. Meanwhile miners
are striking and people suffering.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

Nobody knows better than DIR. Kilgo
that, while having a warm interest in
Trinity College, this paper has not SYM
pathized with his policy. Trinity Col
lege has the field for the greatest use
fulness. 1t delays to possess that field
by acting a If it believed the University
was in it's way. There is room for all
our institutions without crowding or jar
ring or friction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
Talk About Water.

Nature has supplied us with a remedy
or every disease. Many of the RENE
lies are found in roots. herbs and barks,
and to effect cures the medicinal prop
critics must be extracted and put into
concentrated form, and then properly
compounded.
Nature has also placed some of the
very best medicines in water, common
ly known as mineral water" One of
the best of these is the famous OTTER-
BURN LITHIA WvTER. For indigestion.
kidney, bladder and diseases of like ma
ture there is nothing better than Otter
burn Lithla. And the price is moderate.
I handle it in large quantities, and am
The sole dealer in Raleigh. Bring your
own containers and I will furnish the
water at 90 cents for half gallon, 80
cents per gallon, or 80 cents in gallon
lots. Extra charge if l furnish ooD-
tainers By the glass at my soda foun-
tain, carbonated, cents.
II P0RPlTT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

When case against a Trust goes to
a jury. they disagree. When it is not
deemed prudent, a judge is found to de-
clare the law against them "unconstitu-
tional," as Judge Spencer, Of Albany, did
when it was sought this week to pun
ish the coal trust under the Lexow law.
But the day is coming when these de-
stroyers Of general prosperity and de-
flyers Of law will be crushed. 1t will
take time and patience but the right will
triumph in the end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

II it is true that Governor Taylor will
appoint Mcmillan to succeed the late
Senator Harris, he will do wise act.
II the Governor expects to succeed Sen
ator Bate, as is announced, there is no
reason for complaint. Senator Bate is a
good man and true, but if he is to retire
to make way for anybody, the Governor
is the best man Tennessee can elect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
NOT THE TRUTH.

Lexington, N. c., July 14-(Special.) ~
Mr.. Montcastle, president of the Bank
of Lexington, tells me that the report in
your paper, copied from the Greensboro
Record as to DR.. T. G. Walker discount
ing forged note of thirty-nine hundred
dollars on his bank, is wholly untrue.
III. B. WARMER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15


The examination papers for the Pea
body scholarships for North Carolina
have been received by Superintendent
Mebane, and he will to-day send to the
county supervisors letters announcing
the fact and notifying them that the
examination will be held at the court
house in each county ON July % and %,
under the direction of the county su-
peryisor.
The intent of the Peabody Board
Of Trust in establishing these scholar
ships in the Normal College at Nashville,
Tennessee, is to affect public education
in the South through a high grade of
professionally educated teachers.
A Peabody scholarship is worth 500
a year and the students railroad fare
from his home to Nashville and return
by the most direct route, and is good
for two years. The college year con-
sists of eight months, beginning on the
first Wednesday in October and closing
on the last Wednesday in May, and
scholarship students receive from the
president of the college 500 on the last
days of October, December, February,
and April.
These scholarships are distributed to
the several States by the General Agent
and their award to students is vested
in him; but for convenience of admins
tration this award is delegated to the
State Superintendent in conjunction
with the President of the College. The
whole number of scholarships is now
204 and they are distributed as follows:
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, II; Florida, 8;
Georgia, 20; Louisiana, 10; Mississippi,
IA; North Carolina, 10: South Carolina,
13; Tennessee, SO; Texas, 21; Virginia,
IS; West Virginia, II.
In the award of scholarships, prece-
dence is to be given to students VINO
have been in the college for one or
more years, at their own expense, and
have there given proof of their fitness for
the vocation of teaching.
The qualifications for becoming a COM
petitor for a scholarship are as follows:
The applicant must not be less than
seventeen years of age, nor more than
thirty; of irreproachable moral char
ter, in good health; with no physical de-
fects. eccentricities or bad habits, which
would interfere with success in teaching
and must make n pledge of intent to
teach for at least two years after gradu-
atom.
A scholarship is good for two consecu-
tive years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

The gold standard turned white oper-
atives out Of the cotton factories in
Charleston and threatens white skilled
labor elsewhere. The people are getting
more than enough of McKinley's "pros-
perity." 1t is no better than Cleve-
lands panic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

Sugar stock went up twenty dollars
a share when news reached New York
that the schedule prepared by the sugar
trust would stand. Havemeyer is get
ting big returns for the campaign sub
scription ne gave Hanna.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

The competitive examinations for free
scholarships in the Peabody Normal In
stitution at Nashville will be held by
the County Supervisor at his office in
Raleigh on July 22nd and 23rd.
There are two scholarships also in the
A. and M. College due Wake county,
and the examination of candidates for
these will be held by the Supervisor ON
Saturday, July oath.
III. w. NORRIS, Supervisor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

Seven thousand teachers, in conven-
ton at Milwaukee, decided against the
use of the rod in the schools. Soloman
was a wise man in his day, but he died
none too soon for his reputation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

Carlisle is an intellectual giant. When
you have said that, you have said all.
He made the best speech for silver; he
made the best speech against silver. He
can talk on one side equally as well as
the other, and is Subject to change
without notice."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

"About this time Of the year." as the
almanacs say, look out for meetings of
the bar to pass resolutions complimentary
to new Judges.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
ATTENTION GOVERNORS GUARD

You are hereby ordered to report at
your armory this p. M, at 2 o'clock sharp
in full dress uniform to attend the fun
eral services of G.. N. Banks, by order of
@. @. BUNCH, First Sergeant,
A. J. CRAWFORD, Captain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

What Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for others it will also do for you. Hoods
cures all blood diseases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

A new lodge of Odd Fellows is short
ly to be organized at Wallace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
= = ] : = : q

Induced by the use OF coca, opiate or nar~
cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
They undermine health and shatter the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into worse condition often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery OF the cocaine an. opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does not perhaps come as quickly,
but it comes more surely ana more per-
manently through natures 8 II restor-
ing and rejuvenRting .har. nrified,
S,taized and enriched hloa' + feeds
The nerves with hfe-gig;as gy and
builds dp the system Rne olssitution
iroIn the very foundation I Ill health
anc, tife--the blood-pure, rlch red blood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
THE PEABODY SCHOLARSHIPS

Competitive Examinations to be Held all
Over the State July 22-23.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

The news and Observers telephones:
Business office. :. ........ .lZi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

SUBSCItIE HUN AIOH'
Per year. @t.oo
aslx months o.oo
Always payable strictly in advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
REV. JESSE H. PAGE VOTED NO.

Refused to Second DIR. Kilgo's Attack
on the University, and Says he Would
Just as Soon Trust the Moral and
Religious Training of a Son to Dr.
Alderman as to DIR. Kilgo.