davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

icnhhins. J. G. Hall, Salisbury; s ii.
Webb. Alamance; Henry A Pase, Aoer-
deem: Robert y. Page. Biscoe; r 4
Hooker. Idaiia; J. P Smith, Pikevilie.
\ X. Musgrove, Goidsboro: p. +. FL
lott. Edenton: ". c. Boren. Winston;
10 .. Hunter, Charlotte; II. w Plum
roar Asheville: Hon. f. 4. Woodland,
Wilson. =. r. Young, Dunn; James w.
HAYS. Elm city; c. +. Herring. y. 7.
Harrison. Goldsboro; Thos- X Pratt,
Madison; A. J. Burton, Reidsvilie: Chas.
Carroll. Clayton: H. c. Mcqueen, WI
mington; WE. Simmons. Catherine
Lake. w. Dunn. Geo. Dunn
r. r. Jones, Eewbern: Frank +. Shields
Scotland Neck: 4. c. Vann. Union; J P.
McRae, LaurinburG.
]. D. Allen, Raleigh; {. II. Poe, KAT
eigh: T. If. ThomaEson, Granville coun-
~; J. r. Morrison, StatesFiiie; W. \.
BlackIy. Milton: ". u Turrentine. Dnr
ham: J. ". Pollard. Durham: L.. A.
/ Page. Nelson; y. a. Ramsey,
John ". Allen, Durham: y. Il. Hunter.
Apex: Thos. Gotten. Scotland Neck; +.
r. Ward. Raleigh; +. 7. S~carboro, Eagle
Rock: H. r. Parker, Jr.. Goidsboro; II.
f. Lee. Asheville; J. l.. CuTrin, r. y
Powell. Henderson; j. i. C2!dWeli, 1har-
lotte: \. II. Causey, Northampton; Jas
4. Bryan. New Bern; 4. :. Ridley.
Nashville; w. a Murphy, Chapel Hill,
r. a. Wheeler, High Point; j. w 1ur-
key, Greensboro: 5. NJ. Gattis. HIS
boro: Z. O. Gregory. Oxford; 5 W
Minor. Oxford; G. w. Mitchell. Au!an-
der: II. r. Klein: E. n. koonce, Jack
~eonville; ". T. Shaw. Weldon; I. CO.
Hamrick, Caroleen; W. r. Odell, Con-
cord: K. p. Richardson, Jr., ReidsVille;
H. NJ. Barrow, James T. Hurley. Con-
cord; a. ]. Burton. Reidsville; Wilson
G. Lamb. Williamson; H. b. Dewey,
Cedar Creek; ]. 3. Paschall, VIII
son; p. b. Masten, Winston; MI.
J.. W. Allen. chairman Board o.
Commissioners OF Durham county: Mr.
James w. Hayes, Superintendent Pun
If Schools .ot Wilson county, S. 7. Ven
able. H. w. Plummer, OF B~unconO"'
Sheriff H. c. Kearney and J. a. Thomas.
Of Louisburg; Mayor ". ]. Fulford and
Mr.. J. H. Walsh, editor CT the Head
light. Of Rockingham; +. D. Borden, 81,
John L. Borden, n. ". Musgrove, W !.
Morrison, Of Goldsboro; Wiley Barnes'
Wilson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
Thieves Break IL at Sanford.
Especial to the News and Observer

Especial to the News and Observer.o
Sanford, n. c., Feb. 15.-Some thief or
thieves broke into Moffitt Bros. office a
night or two ago and took from q tin
safe several insurance policies and about
sooo worth of notes, payable to Moffitt
BROS. They failed to secure any cash.
inns Is about the twelfth robbery that
mas been committed here during the last
six months.
Our CITY Fathers met in session last
lhursday night and passed a good MANY
new laws. $4,000
,'ia d mistake about insurance agents
nn1ns ~ pay a tax of ten dollars to
ott. ne insurance. That law won't
go. We invite them all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

simpiy wild. i monster petition vas sem
I'm 70 have thar bill repealed. 1t tooK
two pages 70 carry tie petition ln10 lhe
Senate chamber. Capt. AleXandeT noFed
that the matter be Indefinitely poFtpon+o'
and when Sneaker Robertson Ilt me
question Capt. Alexander yotet aye.
when the noes we're called .heEe was
no response. so the matter Wa ladell-
nitely postponed.
Road overseers were appolnte4, ana n
neonle hegar 10 see that something con'i
he done IN the way OF Improvement cah'.
Alexander said that ne positively saw at
thie time in the market al Ch&flo'ie io-
1atoes from Scotland and Nova Scoti@.
The MAXI term he was sent BACK 10 re-
enact his measure. but ii Was deleatea III
tha House. Finally IN 1881 he was re-
elected. and the Legislature = 10
passcd tie bill. ana ever since the WORK
mas been going Of.
capt. Alexander then spoke Of me pres
ent condition Of affairs IN Me>Elenburs
MS contrastnd with the awful eonal'loh
a fey. wears ago. a great many busi-
ness men now can actually live outside
Of the city limits. Real estate nag W
up to a wonderful degree IL iact' Oh
INC IIttdLdIi IpF- - No.
buy land at all. There are only aDoG'
one hundred miles Of macadau at pres
ent. but they are going on till every man
viii gel the benefit OF the g9od ROADS
The county works or q average from
1Q0 to 40 ccngIcts.
II IN thoroughly satisfied" sad Il"
speaker, that our 5000 roads nave h''
as much to 10 with the great develop
..- -. r1 - rIIT+EIiT.n
tovn az any thing wa have done.
The first thing / want i" lHpf's|
upon you is 10 get a law that VIII raise
Inc money, ana the next thinE = 70
yet i law that VII raise enough money.
our people pre- not 20 avefSe 70 having
money spent. provided they gel the oene-
fl from il. But il you pass : Ia" tlat
Goes not raise enough money. II Sill b
worse mar 10 law. fer the money viii -
speut and the people see no results AM
-atcoringly think the law worthless
At the conclusion Of Capt. A~leE3nders
snecch. which WAC warmly arpiaaied
President Winston moved that Q commit
tee OF FIVE % appointed 10 report N tAt
morning a plan Of organization Of tA'
State Good Roads Association.
Col. Moore suggested that a commit
fee Of i've he appointed to report reso-
lutions. This motion was put aud car
ried.
President Winston extended a inVit9ti2f
10 tie out-of-town delegates 10 E.3lt tAt
A.. ana "A. College between : and i
O'Clock In the morning.
Mr.. PABKER's SPEECH.
The Chairman then introduced Mr. i
p. Parker. Of Hnlsbofo. Secretary Of tn'
. Nh, 1,,ot-a lDG,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

These Four New
Preparations com
prise a complete
new treatment ana
cure for consump-
ton and nearly all
the ills of life.
The Food Elnui
sion is needed by
some, the Tonic By
others. the Expec
torant by others,
the OZoiell Cure
for Catarrh by 9TH
ers still, and all
four, or any three
or two, or any one,
may be used singly
or in combination
according to the
needs OF the case
Full instructions
with each set OF
four free remedies
represented in this
Illustration. Also
62-page My Doctor
Book
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

the relation of good roads to farming.
Mr. Parker said that North Cardinals
farmers had interests that should be
nursed, as we'll as the industries of the
State. We need to be d new set CT farm
ers. business farmers. TO keep up with
the requirements Of the times, said ne.
You have heard Capt. Alexander's ac-
count OF Mecklenburg roads after the
war. II he had substituted Orange cOun-
ty in 1902. ne would have Civ you q
good description OF my county ana or
many others in different parts CT the
State"
TIKI. movement means more than sim
Ilc road Improvement, it means social
Intercourse. ana we all know how bene-
fetal that is especially 10 the farmers.
Mr.. Parker referred TO the A. and NJ.
boys as one Of the great hopes Of the
state, and paid them a handsome ON
pliment.
Good reads would mean, too, that the
people could go to church IN large num-
bers, and the children could get to school
IN addition TO all of this, the speaker
called attention to the commercial side
Of Tive question, and gave many inter
esting facts and figures on this phase OF
the question.
lie brought Onl StrOuSIS the pOlnI Una
the railroads had brought the farmers
Of the great West in competition witt
u farmers, ana hat was an additional
reason why good roads We're necessary
lie dWelt upon the rural free deliveries
being made possible by good roads, Ell
aplinB the farmers to get the newspaper:
every d0y. and thus make them infucn
tial because of the information they cal
grim ii1Ic piNiupy thp,1 an ipfpfaSt in IN
outside world, and instilling the spiri
Of rrOgressiveness in them.
Mr.. Parker agreed with Senator But
Ter in thinking that we ought to hav
rational aid.
Mr.. PARKER closed by urging the ne
cessity of organizing in every count,
and showing the people the necessity {
good roads and getting them intereste
in the question.
Adjournment was then had until eigh
O'Clock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

These four remedies represent q new
weak and those suffering from Con-
sumption, wasting diseases, or infam-
matory conditions Of Nose, Throat and
Lungs.
The treatment is free. Write for it.
By the new system, all the require
ments Of the sick body are supplied by
the Four remedies constituting his Spe-
cial Treatment known as The Slocum
System.
Whatever your disease, one or more or
these four preparations will be Of Won
derful benefit to you.
According to the needs OF your case,
with the free remedies, you may take one
Or any two, or three, or all four, in
combination.
A cure is certain.
The remedies are especially adapted
for those who suffer from weak lungs,
coughs, sore throat, Catarrh, Consump-
ton and other pulmonary troubles. Also
for stomach troubles and loss Of flesh.
But they are also OF wonderful efficacy
to the building up of weak systems, in
purifying the blood, making flesh. and
restoring TO weak, sallow people rich
and healthy constitutions.
The many ailments of women and deli
cate children are speedily relieved.
The basis OF the entire system is a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
Wednesday Nights Session.

Prof. ]. A. Holmes did not deliver his
Illustrated lecture on good roads at the
night session. The hall was filed, and
many ladies were present.
Chairman Patterson announced that
because of an unavoidable accident to the
sterccpticon apparatus the lecture could
not be delivered. In lieu Of this he an
nounced that a programme Of addresses
would be substituted.
The first gentleman to speak was Prof.
w. G. R-ddick, OF the A.. & NJ. College
his subject being "Economical Roads for
Rural Districts" His address was a
careful study of the question of roads ~
the country, their construction, their TO-
catlon, their cost, and ether matters
a1ect!ng roads IN every section Of the
State. lie had convictions on road build
Ing, and he expressed them freely.
Prof. Riddick said that we should no
wait for the State or the United States
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

f1esh-building, nerve and tissue renew!ne
food medicine.
Many people get the complete system
for the sake Of the Perfected Emulsio1
Of Cod Liver Oil. combined with Guaiaro.
which they themselves need, and give
away the other three preparations TO
their friends.
The second article is Pychine Toni.
It IS good for weak, thin, dyspeptic, uer-
yous people. For those who have no
appetite, who need bracing up.
The third preparation is a medicinal
healing Ozojell cure for catarrh, In a
patent Ozojeli nasal tube. 1t cures Cd
tarrh. It heals all irritation OF The
nose. throat and mucous membrane. It
gives immediate relief. It Is also a dafu-
application for sore lips and rough s..l
Perhaps g million readers OF the News
and Observer need the Ozoiell cure l..
catarrh.
The fourth article is Coltsfoote fH-
pectorant and Cough and Cold o...
The only eXpectorant that can posit.,.#
be relied upon. Is absolutely safe ~.
children. Goes to the very root OF the
trouble, and not merely alleviates5 .'
cures.
TIL four remedies form a panOpls q.
strength against disease in what.
shape It may attack you.
Sold by all druggists in RaleisL .-.
everywhere.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
MIR. SPEECH.

The chairman then introduce IF. :.
p. Parker. Of HHlsbofo. SECRETARY 81 me
Farmers -AssCaLatlcL, WHO spoke upon
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
Faculty of Columbian University Testi-
fies to Its Sense of Loss.

Upon learning of the death of Justice
Bradley yesterday a special meeting OF
the faculty of the Columbian Law School
was called. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
THE faculty of the law school of the
Columbian University has heard of the
death of Mr. Justice Andrew Coyle Brad
the loss which the law school, in common
with the whole community, has sustained.
They recognize in their late colleague
qualities that should adorn the magis-
trate who administers the institutes of
Jurisprudence and the instructor who i'm
parts them. and the citizen who stands
forth as an example of manly, Christian
virtue
Resolved. That the faculty of the law
school of the Columbian University record
with satisfaction this evidence OF the es-
teen and admiration in which they held
their late colleague.
Resolved, That copies of these pro-
ceedings be transmitted by the dean of
the schools of law to the board of trus-
tees of the Columbian University. with
the request that same be entered on their
records. and to the family of the de-
ceased
A committee was appointed to arrange
for floral Offering from the faculty. II
was decided to suspend all sessions in the
school and to close the building in re-
spect to the memory Of Justice Bradley.
The faculty will attend the funeral in a
BODY.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
KILBOURN SANITY CASE.
Hearing Postponed for Week Because
of Dr.. Ruffin's Absence.

The investigation relative to the sanity
of Mr.. Hallet Kilbourn which was to have
taken place yesterday afternoon before
Justice Barnard, was postponed until Fri
day next on account OF the absence of DR..
Sterling Rvffin, who was appointed by the
court to make an examination of his men,
tai condition.
Mr.. Kilbourn was some years ago one OF
the most prominent real estate brokers in
the District He is well known here, be-
cause of his having sued the Sergeant at
Arms OF the House of Representatives to
recover 100000 as damages for false ar
rest and Imprisonment.
When the case came to trial, Mr.. Kill
bourn was awarded damages In the full
amount asked. The case was tried three
times. however, and finally the amount OF
damages was reduced to 10000, which
was paid by Congress.
Those whose mental condition was in
quired into yesterday and committed to
st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane for
treatment are: Fannie Carroll Grant
Richards, William r. Hodges, William
Monroe, and Harriet Blount.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
JUDGE BRADLEY'S SUCCESSOR
Speculation Rife at City Hall as to Best
Man for the Place.

The question of the appointment of
| successor to Justice Andrew c. Bradley
as a member of the bench of the Supreme
Court of the District is already matter
of speculation among the members of the
local bar The fitness of several local
lawyers was thoroughly discussed during
the past two or three years in connection
with the appointment of successors to
Justice Walter S. Cox and Justice Charles
c. Cole, both of whom resigned from the
District bench within the time stated.
When looking for someone to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation of Jus
tice Cole the members of the local bar
practically insisted. when they approach
ed President Mckinley on the subject.
| that a local man should be named for the
place. While several candidates for judi
cial honors were being put forward by
their friends all were agreed upon the
point that the choice of the District prac-
titioners should be a resident of this city.
In this connection 1t may be stated that
although Justice Anderson, whose friends
were urging his appointment, had been a
resident of Washington for many years,
there were some who contended that be-
cause he retained a franchise in Ohio he
was not in the race.
During the campaign to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Justice Cole
several candidates exhibited a great deal
of strength, based both on their eff
cheney and fitness for the position, as
well as on their political backing. Among
those who were prominent in the fight
for judicial honors at that time were At
torneys Benjamin +. Leighton, City So
licitor A. B. Duvall, A. A. Birney, William
F. Mattingly, and others. Mr.. Ashley M.
Gould was at that time Assistant United
States attorney for the District, serving
under Mr.. Anderson, and was slated for
the district attorneyship in the event that
his superior was elevated to the bench.
notwithstanding this there were a great
number of the friends of Mr.. Gould who
pressed h to enter the race for the
ermine 7 is. however. he refused to do
because OF his friendship and respect for
Mr.. Anders on.
1t is expected, however, by Mr.. Gould's
friends that he will allow his name TO be
mentioned now as successor to Justice
Bradley.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
PRESBYqERIANS REVISE
CONFESSION OF FAITH
M
Radical Changes Recon-
mended by Committee.
INFANTS NOT F0REORDAINED
New Doctrine Is That They Are Includ-
ed in Election of Grace-Assembly May
Not Accept All Recommendations, But
Changes Will Be Made.

NEW YORK, May 1S-Today's session
of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church was made noteworthy by
the presentation OF the report Of the
committee which has been considering the
/ revision Of the Confession of Faith.
| This subject, intensely interesting to
the church and vigorously discussed for
some years. gone by, is the most import
ant before the assembly. Separate days
will be set aside next week for its dis
cussion. 1t was presented today with re-
ports on various other subjects to permit
/ the commissioners to become familiar
! Herewith
| The revision committee, after prelim-
mary remarks explaining the manner in
which their conclusions we're arrived at,
recommends, That the General Assembly
transmit to the Presbyteries for their
action overtures, eleven In number in
the minds Of the committee, satisfying
the many questions at issue. OF these
questions the ones regarding the doctrine
of generalization are the most important.
Their overtures on this point read:
Doctrine of Foreordination.
with reference to Chapter III of the
Confession of Faith
That concerning those who are saved
in Christ. the doctrine of Gods eternal
| decree is held in harmony with the doc
trine of His love to all mankind. His gift
of His Son TO be the Precipitation for the
sins of the whole world. and His readi-
ness to bestow His saving grace on all
who seek II.
That concerning those who perish. the
doctrine of Gods eternal decree Is held
in harmony with the doctrine that God
desires not the death of any sinner, but
has provided in Christ salvation suff-
Gent for all, adapted to all.
That men are responsible for their
treatment of Gods gracious offer; that
His decree hinders no man from accept
ing that offer, and that no man is con-
demned except on the ground of sim
The second overture on REORGANIZATION,
dealing with the salvation of infants, will
doubtless cause considerable adverse COM
ment by the more conservative. 1t is
doubtful II IL will be accepted, as II is
probable that many will claim that the
statement that "all dying in infancy are
included in the election of grace has no
foundation in Scripture The overture
reads:
with reference to Chapter X, section
g. of the Confession of Faith. that 1t is
not to be regarded as teaching that any
who die in Infancy are lost. We believe
that all dying in infancy are included in
the election of grace and are regenerated
and saved by Christ through the Spirit.
who works when and where and how He
pleases.'' VI
The other overtures. which are of minor
Importance. deal with the subjects of the |
merit OF good works; the lawfulness of
taking an oath; the headship of Christ in |
the church. and fuller expression of the |
doctrine OF the church concerning the |
Holy Spirit. missions. and the love of God /
for all men.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
THANKS TO Mr.. WILLARD.
Garfield Hospital to Make Special Ac-
acknowledgement of Gifts.

The graduation exercises of Garfield
Memorial Hospital next Tuesday after
noon will be marked especially by the
acknowledgment of the gift to the hos
pital of two marble statues, which now
adorn the hall OF that institution. These
statues were presented by Mr.. Henry a.
Willard some weeks ago.
Mr. Willard has long been associated
with the hospital. His gift was accepted
as mark of the high esteem in which
the doror is held. and friends of all con-
cerned are to assemble to show the APP
probation with which the statues are
placed in the hospital building. Mrs. John
A. Logan, during the closing exercises of
the nurses training school, will express
the thanks of the hospital board for the
contribution
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17

ander Porter Morse, John B. Thompson,
John G. Weed. J. W. Trainer, W. II.
Robson, James H. Hayden, Frank S.
Bright Frederick d. Mckinney, Jackson
H. Ralston, John Wharton Clark, W. b.
King, p J. Finn, William E. Harvey,
Charles F. Kirchaeloe, Henry NJ. Foote,
John Q. Thompson. P. NJ. Ashford, Frank
lin w. Collins George NJ. Anderson, Lin
coin B. Smith. George II. Walker, Col.
Archibald Hopkins, clerk of the Court OF
Claims. and the entire force OF the clerks
Office
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
BAR ASSOCIATION TO ATTEND.
Members Decide to Take Part in Funeral
Services of Albert G. Riddle

At a meeting of the Washington Bar AS
sociation held yesterday afternoon, on mo-
tion of Mr. Joseph Shillington it was de-
cided that the members of the organiza-
ton attend the funeral services of Mr..
Albert C. Riddle at All Souls Church, on
Monday morning at II o'clock. Attorney
George E. Hamilton's motion that the as
sociation send a floral tribute to the fam
lily of the deceased was also adopted.
Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson moved that the
association meet on Saturday next to take
suitable and appropriate action in relation
to the death of Mr.. Riddle. The sugges-
tion was unanimously adopted.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
Likely to Be Accepted.

The revised Confession OF Faith. with
the exception of the point regarding the
salvation of infants, and point further
on regarding the salvation of heather who
die without the means of grace, is likely
to meet with ready acceptance, as II is.
in the main, but a reiteration Of old
rules and doctrines.
The committee closes its report with
brief statement of the reformed faith in
which the revision. as Indicated by the
oyertures. is Incorporated.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
LAW SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Washington College Commencement to
Be Held Next Tuesday.

The fourth annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Washington College of
Law will be held Tuesday evening. May
90, in the National Rifles Armory, G
Street, near Tenth northwest. A program
has been arranged as follows:
Selections. by the orchestra; invocation,
the Rev. Dr. John van Schaick, ID. D.. pas
tor, Church of Our Father; selection. or
chestra: introduction of presiding officer,
Judge Job Barnard. by E. c. Foster; ad-
dress, Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver; Sc
lection, orchestra; comforting of degrees.
by Ellen Spencer Mussey. dean of college;
selection orchestra; benediction.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
BAR DEPLORES DEATH
OF JUDGE BRADLEY

bers of the distinguished jurist's family.
They will be as follows: Joseph II. Brad
ley, S. Duncan Bradley, Thomas Bradley.
cousins Of the deceased; Edward Head,
Bradley Head. nephcws. and Grant Shop
herd, a nephew of Mrs. Bradley There
will be no honorary pallbearers.
The ushers at the church will be young
members of the legal profession, friends
of Judge Bradley and of his son, Andrew
Y. Bradley.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
English Note Forgers Sentenced.

LONDON, May 16.-Three of the men
convicted of forging Bank of England
notes were today sentenced to fourteen
years penal servitude. The fourth pris-
oner was condemned to eight years i'm
prisonment.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
Kaiser Will Build. Theater.

BERLIN, May 16.-It is announced that
the kaiser will soon begin the construc-
tion of a new imperial court theater at
Dassel, province of Hesse- Nassau,
Prussia.