davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24
51ir r1tlItlld1c,t eSrcn,Ifritr.

Durh bic Gnt{enbuna elmer Gpntz
miffon ameritanifdsr Sffiaiere nad
Der @renae bon Mlasfa pirD Der anz
qebIins bon Ganabiern periibte Sc
ipaltitreib eriinblid unteriuht per=
ben. Diefelben follen, ipte bereits ers
ipdbnt, einen mod aus Der 3eit Der
ruiiif6en 6erribaft berriihrenoen
Grenaitsin beleittgt baben, I'm oamit
einenBepeis gegen bic canabifhen Nns
Tprii1e anf einen 5heil oes amerifani-
fhen @ebietes gu beieitisen. Die Sf=
fi3iere IolIen fuhen ipo DerStein tanb,
ebntueG, pb Elm 1plher iiberbdupt ge=
ieBt mar. 3tpeifel bariiber ma9i namz
Iid1 Der Superintenoent Der GiiItens
Dermefung, 9r. 5ittmen, in Waibins@
ton, gelteno, Der i'm Sabre 1899 i'm
Muftrage ln5erer Gegierung in Beglel-
tuna zines canabifhen Gommif1drs In
Mlasfa mar, nm bic propiioriihs
@renae eenGb benz tebten 1eberein=
fommen gu beitimmer. @r 1T Der 4n=
iift, bab bic @ren5iteine niemals se=
febt ipprben Ieien, ipdbreno Die rul1t@
fche Heaisrung bas @egentbeil enticbtez
ben bebauptet. 0at Der Superintenz
bent Re6t, 10 fdlt natiirlih Die oiesz
5eitise 8eIdperbe in's Waifer, mar
ober bic Gren3e marfirt uno TT elmer
Der 5teine entfernt tporDen, 10 peroen
mir bie eanaSiI9e Geeieruns erfn9en
miiflen, einn,al, Elm ernites Wort mli
ben MiTetbdtsrn 81 fpre9en, unb gum
aipeiten ibre 4nIprii4e Der ruiiif4sa
9rssbeitimmuns semdb berab5nmtn-
bern.
Wis tpi9tie bic 5eititellung Der rid,
fieen, uripriinslichen 9rense tit, bat
fid nah Der Gntosdung Der @plcfeloer
bon alonbite beruusseitent, tpo ni9t
pisl sefeblt bate, bab bepoffnete anlsz
rifaniide unb eanaoif4e 8ologrdber
in blutiasn gonflift aetommen lpdren.
@eit iener gntbedung batiren au4 erit
bic canabiI6en Infpriibe auf etn In=
redt Der Waierperbinoung nit Der
aiite, nG6renb bis rahln Die ameritas
niI6e Muslegung bes &aufoertrages
NIT aublano betreFfs Der 9ren5e unz
beanftanbet gegolten bate. Der 8er@
trag beiaet, bab Dieie breibig Wfeilen
Ianbeinipdrts bon Der Giiite iein iolle
Canada, unb nit inn gnglanb, legten
bies babin aus, bab bic 9ren5e Der
auberltsn 1ferltnie folsen miifIe, ieiz
tens Der. Ser. Staaten aber tpirb be-
bauptet, bab lie 10 selegt peroen miiie,
ipie bas Ifer tpirtlid nit 8udten unb |
ginmiinbunsen liegt. Inter bem
mpbus pipenbi, Der bon Der @emein=
fdaftliGen MussleidsfpmmiIiion Der=
einbort tpurbe, 1T ben ganabtsrn ein |
3ueang au ben 3iii itensetpdfern ss-
ffattet norben, man tit aber bieHeits
ni1t seIonnsn, Elm 10 tpertbDplIes He6t |
obne 5tpinsenbe 9riinbe fir bic 0uuer |
einanrGunsn. 2dbt ii6 ieBt eenau
fsfiitelIen, mo- bic ruiitfhen 9rensfteins |
iih befunbsn baben ober mod befinben |
mDsen, oann ift bic 5rase, tpie Der |
Dertras aus3ulegen lei. erleoist, benr
bic BON benz urfpriingliGen 8sfiBer |
bes @ebietes aneesebene 8ren5e mub |
rragbebenb fein fir beibe Sbeile.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24
mehr Orrn.tnn,ttpfrr.

8ei benz lebbufkn Wettbetperb Der
transatlantifhen Oampferlinien in Der
Grbauung elesanter S1neubampfer
itebt fir bieies Sabr nod tpsitere am
iebrli6e @erntsbruns Der transatlanz
tiiden Dampferflotte bepor. go 1T
fir bic 2eplanb@2inie in gnslanb Elm
grober Dompfer bonn Stapel aelaufen,
Der ben Namen c6anoperian" traaen
piro, Raumsebalt bon 1900 Sonz
men, ioipie 2dnge bon COL, 8reite bon
60 unb 9iefe bon az SUB bat. Der
neueite Ooppeli9ralben= 5dneGoam-
pier Der 6oaano=Nmerita 2inie, bic
nNooroam", elm Sdtpeiteridiff Der
rRpnoom", tpirb an, 1. Mai feline erIte
5abrt na6 hier antreten. Das in Bel
fat erbaute S9iff bat etne 2Gnge bon
575, 8reite bon SO, Siefe BON "A syuB
unb Haumgebalt bon 1900 Sonnen.
@s seipdbrt Accommodation fir 800
Grite, 200 3tpeite 8ajiits= uno 1900
3tpiibenbeds zpuTasiere. Oie Reh
Star 2inie bermebrt in bteiem Sabre
bon Wm. Gramp C Son in pb;laoel-
pbiu erbaute, Doppelidraubene DAM
pier bon 1900 Spnnen Mauneebalt,
2Gnge BON $50. 8reite BON 66, Siefe
BON AZ SUB unb Sabrgs59ninbisfeis
bon II &npten bic Stunbe. Dieneuen
S9iffe, Namens .&ropnlanb" unb
.5inlanb" iinb S9neiterihiffe Der
bon Der @eiellfhaft unIGngIt in Dienit
seitenten Oampfer .0aberlanO" uno
n3eelanb", unb ipirb bic .Groonlanb"
ibre erite Gabrt BON gaeip yort nad
Mnttperpen am %. Suni antreten,
tp6brenb bic n5inlanb" am 4. Oftpber
in bic 2inie eingeitellt tperben pirb.
Mu1 bic MtlanticSransport Qinie unb
bic Mnhor Cine lperben nod in bieIem
5ommer neue Dampfer in ben OienIt
itellen.
Nud bic 5lotte bes Norbbeutiden
2lOnb erbdlt burh 5tpei relle Doppelz
fAraubenbampfer BON ie $500 8rutto
Hegifter=SDnnen Haumgebalt aberz
mails einen pertbboIlen 3uipahs. Die
Dampfer fiihren bic Namen .9ronz
benburg" unb ,gbemniB";; Der eritere
1T auf Der Werft bes 8remer Wulcan
in 8egeiad, Der lebtere Bel Sob. s.
Sedlerborg N.z@. in Geeftentiinte err
baut porben. Die 6hiffe iinb 131
Weter lang, 16.5 Meter brett unb Be-
iiBen cine 9rasfdbisfeit bon 10000
Sonnen. 8ei boiler MusniiBung Der
M6ume berm0gen lie ie so Raiiitsz
unb etipa 1900 Observation-Disclosures
at bef1rbern. Die Mufmin&itnnlaqs
iebts Gdiffts bsitebt aus 3tDei 4fuHen
GrpanfionsuafAinen BON aalamnlxn
1900 pferbetrGften. Die @eihfpins
bisteit ber Gd3iffe ipirb ettDa 13 @eez
neilen IN bsr Stnnbe betragsn. Neibe
Dampfer iinb fir bic norhamsritonis
ihen 2initn bes Climb beitimmt. (N,
y. 6bls5.l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

Gtdaten Der Geerssion. fernsr a,ts
Soma. Slinpis, MIobama, Georgia.
Nortb gdrolind unb Soutb Carolina
gsbiIDet fpirb, bilben brei Bis fiinF
9ooesFdlle bas UerbdItnib, cine
Marilnalrate bon fiinI proaent finbst
iih III Oem BON Snbiaila, Obio, Penns
fpIDonid, Netp Yprt, aentudp, Weft@
8irsinien unb Reip Gnslanb sebilbe=
ten @ebiet. Mber felbIt bier braiidht
Wiemano fih beionberer Gurdt bin gu
geben. man Oenfe iih Elm @ebiet non
5ebntauienb Quabratmeilen uno in
oemielben nur flint N&niden, bic
bonn 8lis trfdlagen lperben. Das
Riiifo lit nidt grpb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24
a1n.1t glib erTd1lnnr1t.

Re9t oeitgemGb perDffentlidt bas
Wetterbureau eine Ibbanbluns iibsr
l1nfdlle bur9 9libfdias. Die srite
Intiinbiauns fommenber Metter ba=
ben mir lebtbin bur6 ndhtli9es polz
tern unb Stolen in ben Wolfen sebab+,
balo perben mebrsre fo!sen unb bamit
pieoer bic 3eit gefommen istn, mo
eine Der prddtieiten Raturerfdeinunz
gen 10 8iele in 5ur9t unb3ittern une
Sobesansit psr5sBt. Oas 9lnsitge-
fubl, bas ner Jur9tiame NIT Nufee=
bot BON etipas itartem Willen balb
iiberninben lernt, bat tpobl feline pbnz
iti9e ano pipdiife 8ssriinouns. Nsr=
pDie Naturen iperben am lei1te1ten
baDon ersriffen, bauptid6li9 beb;
balb, foeil bic in Der Mtmoipbdre aufs
seipeiderts gleftricitGt fie beunrubi.
genD beeinflubt, bann au9, ipeil iid
Dem Biitben Der Glemente eegeniiber
bic menf6lide Natur 10 19fpah unD
erbdrmlid tlein fiiblt, bic sisantiI9s
8raft bes eleftrii6en Strabls fdubz
fu4enber Sbnma9t ipottet. Mon
tann ben dnsitlihen gemiitbern piel>
leidt nidt beKer bessenen, als ipenn
man lie Oarauf aufmertiam maht,
lpie psrbdItnibmGbis serins bic 3ab!
Der Spfer beg 8libes lit. Wenn aus
elmer 8ebDlferung bon ahtunbiiebaia
MiIionen Menfhen jdbrli1 etpa iiez
benz ober a9tbunbert bonn Blib sez
troffen perben, 10 bat Der ginaelne
before Nusiidt Don bemIelben perz
ihont gu iperoen als BON ben bielen
tauieno anoeren 3ufdnisfeiten, &rant=
beiten unb lInslidsfGllen, bon benen
bic Mcni9beit beimseiu4t pirb.
sSm Sabre 1900 famen, benz 9eridt
5ufolse, in ben Ser. Staaten 713
peripnen burh 8libidlag um's 2ez
ben, 973 purDen perlebt. 0ie meiite
@efabr broht benen, bic i'm offenen
5eloe bonn @epttter iiberra7dt ner-
ben. po fein 9aus in Der Ndbe 1T.
Rann man Elm foldes errei9en, 70
bart man iib geborsen glauben, benn
oas 9aus Ideint ben beiten @dub gu
bteten. Son ben i'm Sabre 1900 burd
ben 8lib um's 2eben @efommenen
fanben POI i'm Greien ihren Sob, 81
unter 8dumen unb Sc in Sheunen,
158 in 6duiern. 0erlebungen erlitz
ten in 6dufern 327, 243 i'm offenen
5elbe, 81 in SGleunen unb % unite,
8dumsn. Den in bielen 3ablen ae=
gebenen fdeinbar sroben proaentfab
bon 8lisidlas in 9dufern muB man
fi9 babur9 ertldren, bab beim Sc
ipitter 9unberte fih in 9Guiern be-
ftnben, nur Menige i'm Greien. DeBz
bdb tit au9 bic @efabr in Der @tabt
serinser als auf benz 2anbe. g1ur BET
lAnen entitsbenbem Geipitter fhldat
Der Blib in Der Staot Elm, i'm l1ebri-
gen bienen bic 3ablreihen gifencpn=
ftruftionen, MetalIbG1er, eleftrifGe
aeitungen unb 70 fpeiter bdau, bic
elettrifde Spdnnung 5u nertbeilen
unb in bic grbe 3u leiten.
Sn benz gebiet ipeftlih bon goIo~
robo Der3eihnet bic Gtatiitit einsn
tObtliden 8Iibfdldg fir Elm Mreal bon
5ehntaufenb Aunbr1tmeiIen, i'm Mii=
iiffppisghdl unb 1itli1em Oolfqebiet
tdmen elmer Bis brei auf bnffeIbs
Nreal, in ben @ebiet, sas nus ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

4uh Der 9anbel in Stablpoareh lit
nunmebr bertruftet iporben unb aipar
nit einem Mttienfapital BON $12O,=
100000. Inter 0unDertmillionen
Dollars fir ben Mnfans fdeinen es
unfere groBen Snbuftrietrufts gar
niht mebr tbun au tpollen.
\ X \
Die Berliner Naticnalz 3eituna
iDunbert fih, bab bic BibIiotbefen
beutfGer 0elebrtsfi nah beren Sobe
ale ndd Nmerita ipanbern, fir bort-
bin angetauft tperben. Das lit eben
Der dmeritanifhe Sbealismus, BON
bem bic Dentfden Oriiben bisber feline
Mbnung batten.
@sgen bic MGube bet
g @dafe ipirb lSinreiben nit yDadz
bolberSlsl empfoblen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
Educational Rallies in Randolph.

Especial to News and Observer
Randleman, N. c., June 26.-Two most
enthusiastic educational meetings, far
reaching in their results for good were
held in Randolph county recently. The
first meeting was held at Liberty, where
addresses were made by County Super
intendent j. NJ. Way and Profs. Amick.
Shaw, Staley, Albright, Rev. Lowder-
milk and Superintendent Curtss, of Bur-
lington.
One of the most Interesting and help
full meetings of the entire series thus far
was held in Providence township. One
farmer expressed the situation fully
when he said: Every man here repre-
sents an uncut field of wheat at home,
but we value good educational advan-
tages for our children more than we do
wheat fields, and we are deeply inter
ested in this movement
A great educational revival seems to
be sweeping over the county
At Franklinsville the people are in
dead earnest. One of the most progress
sive, public spirited and philanthropic
citizens of that place is Mr.. Hugh Parks
ST., who is taking the lead in building
a modern school house and is agitatine
local taxation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
sUPERsTITIoUs STILL,

People can't rid themselves of super
stitution even If they recognize that they
are superstitious.
Few do this, for few realize it. But
man if he is superstitious, and in nine
cases out of ten, or more likely nineteen
out of twenty he is, will say mo, I'm
not"
And yet he is, in just the other ratio.
He don't like the number 10, he would
never think of raising an umbrella, in
the house, he will cover the mirrors in
a room where there is a dead body, he
will decline to turn back for fear of bad
luck, he will not walk around opposite
sides of an obstruction when in~company
with friends, and there are a thousand
and one things which a man will do, or
will not do, as circumstances arise.
King Edward, who lies at deaths door,
is superstitious, and has been easily af-
fected by portents and prophecies con-
corning his term as king.
The story of the King and the EPSON
Gypsy is being retold. According to this
Gypsy who was supposed not to have
known His Majestys identity told him
that he would rise high to the throne
itself, but would just fall short of his
ambition at the last moment and would
not be crowned king.
The same seer told King Edward that
he would be so unlucky on the turf that
even if one of his horses was going to
win a race it would fall dead at the win
ming post. This prediction was fulfilled
in the case of Counterpart, in 1886.
Later, at Homburg, a palmist is said
to have foretold that the King would
become I'll as he started for the corona
ton.
Whether the stories are true or other
wise the coincidence of their being cur
rent this year and the event of Tues
day are regarded as remarkable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
A RUSH FOR A HOME.

The desire for a home, for an abiding
place, or for land for speculative pur-
poses makes at times a wild and weird
scene when the government distributes
its lands on it's Get there" plan.
There was a distribution in Idaho on
the 18th, and the rush was a wild one
from Pocaletto. Exactly at noon 1900
men and boys of all ages rushed across
the line of the ceded Fort Hall Indian
Reservation, then opened to settlement,
and disappeared in a cloud of dust in 4
mad rush for homestead AMI mineral
lands.
Most of them were mounted on horses
and ponies, a majority heavily armed.
Probably thousand PERSONS departed
later with pack animals. Before two
o'clock Pocatello was practically desert
cd.
Many signs OF trouble were apparent
before the startling signal was given. In
scores of instances it was known that
three or more men intended to locate on
the same piece of land, and the contest
for this was bitter to the end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
CONVENTION DATES.

Democratic State, Greensboro, July 16.
First District, Judicial, at Plymouth,
July 30th.
Second District, Congressional, Tar
boro, July End.
Second District, Judicial, Weldon,
Jaly 9th.
Third District, Congressional, Colds
boro, July End.
Fourth District, Congressional, Raj
Oigh, July 18th.
Firth District, Congressional, Green's
boro. July 18th.
Sixth District, Congressional, Fayette-
vile, August Goth.
Sixth District, Judicial, Smithfield,
July 3rd.
Seventh District, Congressional, Mon
roe, July 10th.
Seventh District, Judicial, Fayetteville,
July 9Th.
Eighth District, Congressional. Wilkes
boro, July 30th.
Ninth District, Congressional, Nor
canton, July 22nd.
Ninth District, Judicial, Greensboro,
July 10th; recess of State Convention
Tenth District, Congressional, Hen
Jacksonville, August 7th.
Tenth District, Judicial, Salisbury,
June 18th.
Eleventh District, Judicial, Winston,
July 18th.
Thirteenth District, Judicial, Lenoir.
July 14th
Fifteenth District, Judicial, Asheville,
July 18th.
Sixteenth District, Judicial, Bryson
City July 10th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
Wake for Associate Justice.

To the Editor: Please grant me the
space in your valuable paper to present
the claims of Plat d. Walker, of the
Charlotte bar, whose friends are urging
him for the Democratic nomination for
the Associate Justiceship from the West
To the legal profession Mr.. Walker
needs no introduction, as he is perhaps
as well and favorably known to the mem
bers of that profession as any lawyer
in North Carolina, and 1 understand his
candidacy meets with their almost unani-
nous appreciation everywhere in the
State.
But, to Democrats who are not law
yers, Mr. Walker is not so we'll known
as the active and constant pursuit of
his profession, of late years, has en-
gagged his entire stime and attention, and
while he has always been a faithful and
loyal Democrat, contributing in every
campaign of his substance to the sup
port of the cause and candidates of his
party, yet, other men, more ambitious of
political honors, have claimed and re-
ceived his support, to the exclusion of
his own political preferment. Being ex-
tremely modest and retiring in his dis
position, he has never forced himself into
prominence in his party, though he has
never failed to respond to his partys
call for service. Had it not been for
the unanimous and unsolicited endorse
ment of the Charlotte bar, some eight
months ago, his name would not now
be before the Democrats of North Caro-
lima in connection with the Associate
Justiceship.
A loyal Democrat, an able and conser-
vative lawyer, he is in every respect emf
nently qualified to become learned,
gust, impartial and upright judge of
our Court of Last Resort. Let his
friends remember him in Wakes con-
,vention next Saturday and give him their
vote as the Western candidate entitled
to the Associate Justiceship.
w. T.. MOODY.
Raleigh, N. c., June 26th, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
Politics and Politicians.

Greensboro, n. c., June Eek Judge
Spencer B. Adams returned this morn
ing from Washington. Asked about the
coming of the Republican State Conven-
ton to be held in Greensboro on the 2Sth
of August, he said that from all he could
learn. it was going to be the largest at
tended ever held in the State. In a few
days, he says, the prOpert committees
will be appointed to begin. making ar
engagements for the entertainment OF the
convention, and in some particulars,
such as making provision for comfort
able hail. ETC., this committee he pre-
sumed, would cooperate with that APP
pointed for that purpose by the city Of
ficials and by the Democratic Executive
committee in behalf of the approaching
Democratic convention. A considerable
portion of the expense in some respects
can be shared by both headquarters
here, especially that of providing addi-
tional seats, electric fans. ETC.. and this
no doubt Will be amicably arranged.
The denomination of Solicitor j. L.
Webb becomes more certain with every
new expression from the people. The
Cabarrus County Democratic Convention
instructed unanimously for him. This is
a fine tribute to them and just recog-
nition of the worth and merit of one Of
the States best prosecuting officers
Cleveland Star.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

The Wilkesboro Chronicle puts the reg
istration and poll tax payment matter in
condensed form when it explains what
appears to be an erroneous idea out about
the noll-tax feature of the constitution.
1t is being stated that one can't regis
ter unless his poll tax is paid. This is
mistake Payment of poll-tax is not
g. qualification for registration, but is a
condition to be complied with before
voting. You can register without pay
ing your poll-tax, but you can't vote I'M
less your poll-,taX of the previous year
is paid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
/ EXPECTED OF A NEWSPAPER.

Many things are expected of news
paper besides the mere matter of "giv-
ing the news. That's livery simple pro-
cess, but the reader of the paper, and
its oldest subscriber" expect more than
that.
The demands upon a newspaper are
thus set forth by the Adrian (Mich.)
Telegram, which says:
THE public is insistent in its demands
1t expects the newspaper to be a pack
horse, dray team, ditch digger, gas
inspector water tester, special police
man, a detective bureau, dog chaser a
sidewalk tixer, a cow finder, a thief
catcher, a business maker, a city pusher,
a house seller, paving inspector, a
sewer director, pocketbook finder, a
lost article hunter council regulator.
fraud dscoverer, panic preventer, obit-
uary preacher, chief taffy pourer at we'd
dings and social functions, sporting mas
cot, fish liar, big egg prevaricator, snake
story expander, judge on earliest gar
dens, business boomer, husband finder,
general all-round handy man for the
community. In fact, if there is a single
thing of Importance to human life and
human happiness that doesn't go through
the newspaper it has never yet been dis
covered. 1t touches every feature of the
human endeavor from the cradle to The
grave. 1t smiles with those who smile
and weeps with those who mourn. II is
everywhere all the time the most busy,
the most useful of all public agencies. 1t
makes mistakes. All human agencies do.
Sometimes it is dishonest. But it stands
out so in the glare OF the arc light of
publicity that it can but half succeed if
dishonest-and then only for a short
time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

Ever read about the fish that makes
inky black the water about him that
he may escape? Well, that's the Morn
ing Boast. In place of saying yes" or
mo" when it is asked il it is going
to support the Democratic nominations
to be made at Greensboro it gets black
in the face and shouts about other things
in order to divert attention. But it won't
work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
A MORNING TONIC.
(Dr. AIsop.)

The things of righteousness, the things
that are pure, the things that are just,
are the things that are staple. The pure
in heart shall see God, and the pure in
heart see God every day. 1t is one of
the hardest things to do to keep our
minds pure. To do so we must think
about pure things
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
Industrial News. -

The following two companies were in
corporated yesterday in the Secretary of
States office:
The Old Fort Lumber Company, of Lex
ington, with capital stock of So, 900, which
may be increased to 100000 The incor-
porators are D. P. Tate j. C. Leonard,
E. A. Rothrock, d. H. Hinkle, d. r. Con-
rad, G. Fred Hinkle, ]. H. Thompson,
and B. H. Finch, all of Lexington
The Farmers Oil Mill Company, of
Nashville, with authorized capital stock
of 100000, of which $14, $50 has been. sub
scribed. The principal incorporators are
r. U. Brooks, S. G.. Griffin, r. A. Cooley,
S. A. Bachelor, J. T. Strickland, Geo
N. Bissette, L. w. Boddie, V. B. Batche-
Tor, NJ S. Joyner, of Nashville, and S.
j. Bartholomew, of Castalia.
Kinston, N. c., June 26.-The lumber
and brick mills in and near Kinston are
running full force and extra time and
the demand for building material is not
supplied. A large number of dwelling
and business houses are going up ali
over Kinston and plans for others are
being drawn up. Kinston has a good
healthy growth and is pushing ahead in
a gratifying manner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

Greensboro is up and hustling after
other things besides conventions. It's
papers exhort local Masons to be stirring
themselves to have the State Masonic
Temple located there. A local item in
the Greensboro Telegram states that d
returned visitor from Oxford said that
from what he could gather fully two
thirds of the members of the Grand
Lodge favored Greensboro as the home
OF the proposed temple
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

''Methinks thou dost protest too much
is the feeling of President Roosevelt
when Hanna issues his second letter say
ing he is not a candidate for the Presi-
dency. .4s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

whats the matter with me-" says the
Beef Trust, when those interested in
the sale of beef and beef products, at
highest prices, insist that present prices
are the result of natural causes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

What is the difference between Re-
publican with frills' and one without
frills." The kilograms sent out telling
of Captain W. H. Days introduction to
President Roosevelt by Senator Pritchard
state that Day said he must be intro
duced as a Republican without frills."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

Wilkes county court house is being put
to. good use. A Bible Reading Club has
been organized and it meets in the court
house every Sunday afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

Don't think that eruption of yours can't
be cured Take Hoods Sarasaparlla-tis
virtue is its power to cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

Only the brave fare we'll at a church
fair. II AS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

WHEN YOU DRINK AT ALL DRINK
CinCho.