davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24
FARMERS, DEFEAT THE DUMMIES
The Morganton Team Lost the Game on Its
Errors

The baseball season opened here. yes
terday with a game between the A. and
NJ. College and the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb at Morganton.
For the first game of the season both
teams acquitted themselves creditably.
Both have in them much good material.
Yesterdays game resulted in victory
for the Farmers by score OF to 0.
The Dummies" played some good ball
but lost on their errors
The game was played on the Fair
grounds and. despite the threatening
weather, was witnessed by a large num-
Der of people.
The batting order of the two teams was
as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24
The Clegg Copper Mine Sold.

The Chatham Record notes that tne
Clegg copper mine in Oakland towash ,
has been purchased by j. n German, OF
Richmond, Va. who will organize COM
pany TO work it, In. 1896 Mr.. Franklin
Osgood of New York, spent 100000 N
putting machinery in this mine and
working it, but abandoned it because OF
the low price of copper and The COZ, CT
getting it to the market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24
To Advertise Our Resources.

The translation of the copy for the
North Carolina Sketch, ito be published
in German for distribution at the Paris
Exposition, has been completed and the
copy will today be sent to Germany to the
printers. 1t is to be profusely illustrated,
the cuts for it having already been Sc
lected. The translation was made By
Dr. VIM. E. Dodd. of this city, in most
admirable and scholarly manner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

In the Sunday Shoot room of EdentoI
Street Methodist church last night the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society eel
ebrated it's twenty-irst birthday. y
pleasant program arranged for the occae
sion was rendered and a silver offerins
for missions was taken Mrs. X. n.
Whitaker is president of the society anu
it is in flourishing condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

DOG FOR SALE-A VERY FINE BIRD
. dog, pointer, have no need for hin ard
will sell in ten days. He is young
and a fine hunter and retriever VIII
sell at a sacrifice. Price $3.50. lie is
well worth $500. Address. J. r. Rives,
GolGsboro, n. C. 21e..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24
DOBBIN g. FERRALL,
fuckers STORE
.Ginghanns This Week.
Special Exhibit and Sale of
.CinghanS, Novelties and Silk Cinghams

Several hundred styles and colongs The largest stock
we have ever shown Gnghams from France England Scot
land and America the best of each country in every magn
prees coorngs at the lowest prices you knew, and
best of ALL you buy with the assurance of getting this
seasons designs, every yard made for this springs trade
This special sale of Gnghams will be conducted in Cot
ton Dress Goods Section north aisle just you enter
store from Fayetteville street
No house in town can show such stock of Ginghams
nor such exquisite novelties at such low prices Come and
see them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

HEALTH FOODS-SUCH AS GRAPE
Nuts, Wheat Hearts, Granase Flakes,
Granase Biscuit, Pillsbury's Vitos,
Shredded Wheat Biscuit Pillsburgs Dat
Food. Quaker Oats, etc, wholesale and
retail by j. w. Scott & Co., Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

Rev. W. E. Setter W. Cation, N. Y, writes, 81
had dyspepsia over twenty years, and tried doc
tors and medicines without benefit. was persuad-
ed to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it helped me
from the start. believe It to be panacea for
all forms of indigestion "It digests what you eat
Bobbitt and Wynne Drug Co.. W. ID. hing,
Adams and Moye, VIM Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

FOR SALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Photographers Outfit. Everything need
ed for gallery or view work New and
in good order. Owners i'll health rea
son for selling. Address, "Photogra-
pher," care News and Observer.
23-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24
ID. and D.

Batteries: "A. and NJ Person, H., Per-
son, IS, and Person, w; Cd. and D.,
Taylor and Ramsey.
Struck out: BY Person, H., 9; by Per-
son, s., s. BY Taylor, II.
Base hits: BY A. aad NJ, Z; by D. and
D., 2.
Errors: By A. and NJ, 1; by D. and
d., 49,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

WOMEN, EVERYWHERE, TO TRAVEL;
$500 weekly, also expenses and COM
mission; some local; no fake. Address
Sales Department" 3943 Market St.,
Philadelphia. 317-St-sat. sun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

PHILADELPHIA NJ A N y F A CT URER
wants a travelling statesmen to sell fall
makes of dry goods direct from the
looms to retail trade. Good commits
sion. Box 1341, Phila., Pa.
3-24-2t sat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

RELIABLE PIANO TUNER-NOT BEING
able to secure a good, reliable tuner in
Raleigh, l desire to communicate with
one who can come at once and tune
the pianos at Peace Institute, Raleigh,
n. G.. Jas. Dinwiddie, Principal.
3-23-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

ED-IMMEDIATELY, 8 CENTS A
pound for clean rags suitable for wiping
delicate machinery. Call or deliver to
f. w. Mcdaniel, News and Observer
press-r room, from to 6 p m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

WHITE WOMAN TO TAKE
entire charge Of a child years old.
None but healthy woman need apply.
r. B. Whitehead, Wilson, n. c.
3-22-6t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24
Hardly Worth. Mention.

A negro Yesterday expressed whole
bookful of sound philosophy when he
said
IF you can't be the bell-cow, gallop
with the gang
Mr.. Henry A. London, of Chatham,
wants to be State Treasurer. mere are
a number of other gentlemen in the state
with a similar desire. And each one OF
them thinks he is going to get it. so to
settle the matter | yesterday aSkao MI
London:
"Who will be the next State Treas
urer?"
You are looking at him now, ne re-
piled.
This ought to settle it.
A woman who claimed to be from Pen
der county called at the mayors Office
Yesterday afternoon. She came here, she
said, to get some help for her husband
an old Confederate soldier. But When
she got here she learned to her aston
ishment that nothing could be done Tor
him unless he should come to the Sol
dier's Home She was unwilling for MN
to do this, so she asked "a small con-
tributon' for him and herself.
why don't you and your husband go
to the county home instead OF having
to live on charity in this way" inquired
Health Officer Sale.
mo sir, no poor house for .Ae, she
quickly retorted. Il believe in making
an honest living"
Spring must surely be upon US. The
florists are receiving the first arbutus
of the seaSon--coming from the sunny
South And two weeks or more ago there
were displayed here sprigs of pussywll-
low, forced before the swallow dares"
in Boston, where they write odes to the
first pussywillow of the season and set
it in vases before the portraits of Emer>
son and Browning.
Among the fair callers on Governor
Russell yesterday was little Miss Clara
Baker, Of Peekskill, n Y, who is here
with her parents, spending the winter
at the Marlborough. The governor. charmed
with the beauty and brightness of his lit
tie guest. expressed great pleasure at
having her call and laughingly complied
with her request for his autograph. AS
she went away he expressed the hope
that she liked Raleigh and that this
would not be her last visit TO the South
It's queer the idea some people enter
tair of the marriage tie-their Gag srn2ss
to assume it and their haste to throw it
off
Here are two cases in point:
Mrs. Obadiah Beaver, of China Grove,
Cabarrus county, was married some
weeks ago and in less than three days
had eloped with another man-her first
lover. Now it is announced that she will
enter suit fer a divorce from her husband,
on the plea that she begged him to de-
stroy the license before marriage, but
that he nevertheless brought the minis
ter and had the ceremony performed. But
at this ceremony, she adds, she did not
answer Eyes" to the marriage vows.
The wife of Frank Crenshaw, a colored
man living in this city, appeared befc"s
Mayor Powell yesterday morning anc im-
portuned him to grant her divorce from
her husband. Il can't see no peace Lo-i
where" she told His Honor. 81 cant
see no peace when l stays at home, be
cause he is after me all the time, and
when | stays away from home he won't
let me rest.
OF course the mayor was power,css TO
unite the knot that was giving Sc much
trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

Better the cold water of indifference
than the sparkling wine of obliga-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24
One Cent a Word.

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN 25 CENTS AN INSERTION.
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. SPE-
CIAL DISCOUNTS ON LONG CON-
TRACTS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

WANTED.-A FIRST-CLASS TURNING
Lathe Man. State wages expected.
Regular job to the right man. Wheeler
& Co., Durham, n. c. We 21-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

LOTS OF PEOPLE SEND NORTH FOR
their Health Foods" because their
home Grocer don't keep them. We do
large business in these goods-buying
direct from the manufacturers and SELL
ing at their prices. J. w. Scott Co.,
Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

AGENTS WANTED FOR 'LIFE OF D. L.
Moody by his son, w. R. Moody, and Ira d.
Sankey. Largest, richest and best Highest
profits paid 1t is the only official, authentic,
endorsed life. Authorized by the family. Be-
ware of fakes and frauds. Outfits free Freight
paid. Credit given. Drop all trash and clear
$500 a month with the official, reliable life.
Our reference any bank in any town. Ad-
Dress The Dominion Company, Dept. j.,
Chicago. o-o5W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

FROM $50 TO $500 A DAY PAID TO
agents for canvassing our publications.
For particulars address, S. w. Reams,
Havelock. n. c., State Agt. Information
al Pub. Co. 3--203m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24
For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT

Some men are pensive because they
find life SO expensive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-24

IN STOCKS, WHEAT AND COTTON.
Mackey's Modern Methods Make Money. Write
for our free book. G. E. Mackey g. Co., 50
Broadway, New York. 310-sats If.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
BREATHE.

The secret, of robust health is gradually
rercolating through the intellect of tie
sallew-faced, hollow-cheeked man with
the ''inerowing chest and ever and
anon one of them. transformed into the
object of beauty originally intended by
nature, bounds into the arena with the
energy Of ayyoung buck and proclailns
the glad 4tfdfngs.
He tells his fellow mortals to breathe,
something more than half of them are
not doing with any degree of enthu-
siasm. Look at me, before and after"
he will say. "Eow did I do it2 Why, I
truth in hundreds Of cases of restored
health. man who discovers the lost art
of breathing soon ceases to worry about
his physical condition. The perncious
habit, born Of sheer laziness and love of
ease, of feeding the lungs with just
enough air to sustain life is sure to pro-
duce that tired feeling and transform
one into detected and discouraged NOR
tai The doctor is consulted, and proba-
bly, advises exercise because he knows it
would be useless to talk about breathing.
The chief virtue of exercise is that It
compels deep Inhalation, and it's chief
danger IS that it may be overdone by
an enthusiast who has suddenly discov-
cred that his health depends upon it. But
there is, no peril lurking in the voluntary
deep and honest breath. Next to the man
who has "dined today" the malevoient
fates shun the one who holds his head
UP, pushes his chest out and takes In
his rightful heritage Of Gods ozone.
These beautiful autumn days afford a
fine opportunity to become acquainted
with thel kindly and magical virtues of
fresh aiE The vigorous WALK, accom-
panied by a determined purpose to make
each inhalation use all the air the lungs
are capablelof holding, is tonic which
has immediate effect. The brood Is sent
tingling through the system, the spirits
rise and the obstacles Of life shrink till
they appear beneath contempt. Unde,
the Inspiration friends appear brighter
and more loyal, the nobler objects of life
thrust Themselves to the fore, and every
prospectus one of hope and encourage
ment. No wonder good health waits upon
such condition. No remedy is surer or
more far reaching. and no man is hap
pier than he who has learned to breathe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
PERTINENT OR PARTLY 50.

1t is estimated that the 1900 census vii
cost about 20 cents a head. You and
know some people who hardly seen
worth the expense.
After all the noise that has been mad
about 1t, the farmers of Mlnnesot;
ought to see clearly that Gov Lind /
solely, primarily and exclusively respons
fble for the war in the Philippines, whicl
closed their ports and raised the price
the material of which binding twine /
made
If it is true, as reported. that the fed
eral adnlinistra ton contemplates, reduc
ing the tax on beer, It was discreet in
deed to keep 1t secret until the Min
nesota Presbyterian synod had ad
journed.
An old Chicago church has been turne4
into pie factory. 1t was thought to b
the only way Of getting the 'uppe.
crust back into the church.
If 1t takes as long to count the voteI
at the real election in Minneapolis as
did at the primaries, Mayor Gray an(
DR.. Ames could save a great deal O
time and patience by playing a rubhe
at whist for the mayoraIty.
1t Is now charged that civil judges Il
Manila are appropriating fines to thei
own use. Who said that the Filipino
were not amenable to the usages of mod
ern civilization?
- prS
1t Is noticeable that when Mr.. Roose
welt IS annoyed, 1T is ''by Democrat
hoodlums," but when Bryan is rushed,
it is by college students" Why doe
not some Michigan university adopt
course In common decency and have
given part at least Of the freshman
year?
There is still an opportunity for tn
political orators who are losing thel
voice to get positions as passenger brake
men.
In a university like Chicago, where
is taught that Rockefeller, Carnegie an,
Pullman are, or were, greater thai
Shakespeare, it would not be surprisin
/ if the gridiron training were left to til
| instructors in cookery.
Tomorrow you will be asked a lot
questions about your private life by tn
politicians of your precinct, if you in
dulge to the fullest the glorious privilege
Of your American manhood But yo
ought to take chance and register any
way w. M. McMurchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Messrs. J. B. Lippincctt company, Phi
adelphia. sent out the first number of
valuable and practical magazine entite
the American Journal of Nursing ofIicia
organ Of the Associated Alumnae c
Trained Nurses OF the United States
Miss Mary H. Krout, In the Interio1
writes an able defense of the mission
aries Of China The able-bodied ch!tic
should Rad the article. Miss Trout doe
not write from theory. She Is a kee
observer and speaks from knowledg
gained upon the ground.
In the October Review OF Reviews tn
editorial department, entitled, 1.-The Pro,
ress Of the World" contains an impartit
review of the presidential campaign dow
TO Its present stage, special attention be
ing given to the letters of acceptance q
the several candidates.
Taking the fact that next year begin
new century. the Delineator offers Z
distribute $1,000 among I01 women. Til
plan Is so cleverIy arranged that a won
an living In g small town or village ha
just as good n chance TO win one
these 1901 prizes as a woman living
city.
There seems to be some thing tallsnlani
In the name Victoria. Engiaud.s Quee
has had matchless fortune from he
birth. and Mary Victoria Letter, the chill
OF Chicago. has become the vice quee
OF India. Her beauty. wealth. wit, and
finally. her husband. are all surpassin
gjfss Of tie teiciy gof.s1other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
Then and Now.

Red Wing Press.
For years the state never knew Their
was q PUBLIC examiner. Gov Lind cara
into power. Since then county books. in
Sdtutional accounts and state banks hav
been carefully inspected
For years the dairy department did nc
know anything about the creameries {
the state Gov. Lind came into powe
and since then the department. has bee
OF 1mmed ate value to every farmer VIII
sells milk to the creamery and to a
consumers of butter. besides performin
largely increased duties under the pur
food laws.
For years TIE school system of the stat
has been steadily improving. Gov. Lin
came into powe" and since than the in
proVement has been still more marka
and the coflerency and efficiency of tn
states system las been UNNECESSARILY ad
Vanced.
Fer years the state has had a labo
ters IN which the woTkinEnen took
interest Gov. Lind came into powe
and since then the bureau and the mel
for whose benefit it was instituted hav
been in close touch.
For years the great corporations hav
raid what taxes they thought convenient
Gov. Lind came into power and so far
the administration had jurisdiction III
great corporations have been required I
pay what is fairly due.
For years grain inspection was maniI
uiated in the interest Of the elevat,
companies and the burden OF proof va
on the public to show that railroad rats
were wrong. Gov Lind came into pow
er and since then grain inspection ha
been conducted without prejudice to tn
farmer and the burden of proof has bee
on the railroad cCInpanies to show tina
their rates were right.
For years the governors of Minnesot
have had small part in the states busi
ness that did not come knocking at tn
door of the executive chamber Gov
Lind came into power and since then tn
governor has had an alert and inteIligen
care for every branch OF the administra
ton.
How do you like it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
THE IxFLuENcE OF GOV. LIND or


OUR STATE GOVERNMENT.
In the course of an admirable address
on state issues, delivered at St James
last Friday night, the Hon. Thomas D..
some Republican orators that Gov. John
Lind has been assuming credit for bring
ing about certain reforms in regard to
taxation and other matters and in tho
administration of state departments,
which, according to these Republican
orators, justly belonged to Republican
state officials, with whom it is further
alleged the idea of such reforms origi-
mated
Mr.. O'Brien conclusively disproves the
charge that Gov. Lind has appropriated
any of the share of credit. however
small 1t may have been. which justly be-
longs to the Republicans. and he shows
clearly and Enthusiastically to what ex-
tent the governor is entitled to credit for
practical reforms In state government
methods and service After reviewing
the efforts OF Gov Lind In the direction
OF tax reform. Mr. O'Brien makes the
following declaration, the absolute truth
of which cannot be truthfully denied by
even the Interest Republican partisan:
1.-THE efforts of Gov Lind have moi
stopped there, however, but in every de-
partment of the state government Ids
business Judgment, his sterling intes-
rity, have been felt, so that we who ad
vocated his election two years ago are
proud to be able to say today, as we
truthfully can and do, that his influence
of the laws Of the state has in every In
stance been for the benefit of the
people of the state and that, under
his fostering care, every state institution
has advanced in efficiency, in integrity
and In business management"
The personal integrity and high char
acter OF John Lind none can assail." and
as Mr.. OBrien says the influence of his
character and qualities has been felt in
every department OF state government
aad have produced an effect directly
| beneficial to the interests OF the state.
Even in, the departments controlled by
Republican officials his saiutary inhu-
ence had Its effect.
Thug 1t happened that vague proposi-
tions fc- reforms mooted by Republican
officials and others have. under the infiu-
ence of Gov Linds administration. as
sunied concrs!e form end received prac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

teal application, and In this phase OF
the reform" question Mr.. O'Brien has
this TO say:
so patent have beer these reforms,
AND SO beneficial have been their results,
this campaign has cried out that Lind
was not entitled to receive credit for
them, but that this or that public officer
had In reality first suggested and orig
gument comedies everything which we
claim. The people of the state have re-
ceived Ss-e benefit, they have received It
under the administration OF Gov. Lind,
and although our opponents had absolute
control Of the state for forty years the
reforms were not inaugurated until Gov.
Lind was inauguarted, and they Will
stand rs a monument to his integrity and
his devotion to the interests OF Che pub
lie without regard to the results OF this
election"
1t is a notorious fact that when. it was
seen in certain Republican quarters that
reforms which they had discussed for
future campaigns, were to be actively
pressed by Gov. Lind, the utmost alarm
prevailed and frantic efforts were made
to forestall any action the governor
might take or recommend, in order that
the Republican store of political capital
might be unimpaired. In the few in
stances where Republicans assisted in
aiding the work of reform, their assist
anee was rendered, not from love Of the
people or a desire for the public good,
but from the base and sordid motives,
tear and selfish anxiety ruling their
minds, and not philanthropy and recti-
tude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
would Restore C1auscn system.

Wiilmar Tribune.
1t should be borne in mind by all who
iudorse the administration of Gov. Lind
that the railroad and warehouse commits
sion is the most important factor in ear
rying cut the reforms he stands for
Hitherto this has been appointed by the
governor and therefore for the last year
Lind has had a commission that has been
in full sympathy with his Ideas. But the
last legislature, in order to defeat the
elective They figured on getting a Re-
publican commission because the Repub-
iican ticket. with the exception of the
candidate for governor. has always had a
good ma jority in Minnesota. The second
step was the nomination of Republican
candidates for commissioners that were
in thorough sympathy with the big ele-
vator companies If they are elected they
will restore the old Clausen system OF
giving the farmers a low grade for their
elevators have the correct grade and the
profit of the difference IN grade.