davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
PERSONALS.

Col. j. S. Carr returned to Durham yes
terday.
Mr. N. NJ. Mauney, of Shelby, is at the
Marlborough.
Mr.. G. w Stockton, of Winston Salem,
is in The city.
Mr.. B. C. Jones, of Goldsboro, is a visi-
tor in the city.
Col Benehan Cameron returned home
yesterday morning
Mr.. j. L. Griffin, of Rocky Mount, is
at the Marlborough.
Mr.. j. c. Huske, of Fayetteville, was in
The city yesterday.
Mr.. George A Stockton, of Burlington,
is a visitor in the city
Prof j. o. Atkinson, of Elon College,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. w. f. Christian, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. Theirs Leach returned to his home
in High Point yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Charles Baskerville, of the Univer-
sity, returned home yesterday morning.
Mr.. Cary B. Mayo, of Bingham School,
returned to Asheville yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Matt Allen returned to Kinston
yesterday afternoon after spending the
week here.
Mr.. Albert Latta returned to Chapel
Hill yesterday afternoon, after spending
Fair week here.
Mr.. A. T. Brock returned to his home
in Winston yesterday after spending the
week at the Fair.
Mr.. d. p. Lee and son, Mr.. Ray Lee,
Of Charlotte, returned home yesterday
afternoon after spending Fair week here.
Messrs. VIM. Boylan. Jr., and Frank
Webb or Horner School, returned to Ok
ford yesterday, after spending the week
at the Fair.
Mr.. Frank Utley, of Columbia, s. c.,
who has been spending the past week
here, left yesterday afternoon to visit
relatives in Apex.
Mr.. Richard Busbee who has only re-
Gently recovered from his illness, has
sufficiently regained strength to resume
his work and left yesterday afternoon for
Charlotte
Mr.. James A. Lockhart, 'Jr.. OF the
University, spent last week here and left
yesterday afternoon for his home in
Wadesboro to attend the marriage of his
sister, Miss Margie Lockhart, to Mr.. II
H. McLendon, on next Wednesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

S. & D. BERWANGER-Clothing.
DIR. RANDOLPH.-Stam Cured.
DOBBIN & FERRALL.-Just Arrived.
BoYLAN. PEARCE & Colts All Over
Now.
CROSS & LINEHAN CoMPANY.-Record
Broken.
A. B. STRoNACH COMPANY. Bargains
in Dry Goods.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Boys' New York
Symphony Orchestra.
WEATHERS & UTLEY.-Are You a
Slave of False Economy.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-Special Sale
of Elkin Wooden Blankets
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
FALL GOODS
ON SHOW.

Anticipating prosperous season,
such as the country has not seen for
many years, our buyers have searched
the world for the new and novel, in
Toys, China and Housefurnishing Goods.
The result Is a surprise even to us. Our
show rooms and warehouses are crowd
ed with the finest lines of china, toys,
dolls and fancy goods ever offered to
the people.
We invite all the people in Raleigh
and North Carolina to visit the great
exhibition. You should certainly see
our offerings this year. If you buy at
the lowest price place, you must buy
of us.
The j. D. Riggan Co,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
10 p. M: Fair Sunday.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, 65; minimum temper
AZURE, a., mean temperature "a; rain
fall, O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday
School at $50 a. M, 7. II. Briggs, super
intendent. Preaching at II a. m and 1880
p M, by Rev. ]. S. Farmer. cordial
invitation is given to all these services.
EDENTON STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-Rev. G. F. Smith, Pastor.
Sunday school $50 a. M, j. G. Brown,
superintendent Preaching II a. m. and
7:SO p. m. Epworth League Monday
night.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Ser-
vices IL a. m. and 7;3O p. M, by Rev.
Donald Frasier, of Canada. Sunday
school $50. Seats are all free. Ushers in
attendance. A cordial invitation is given
to attend all services
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m, n. B.
Broughton, superintendent Preaching
at IL a. M and 1880 p. M, by the pas
tor, Rev. w D. Hubbard Young Peo-
pies Union at 4S0 p. m.
FAYETTEVILLE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH-Mr. Weston r. Gales will
speak at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
School at $3.50 a. IN. Mr.. Gales will speak
to men only at the Monumental Hall at
o'clock in the evening. His subject
will be straight talk on crooked sub
jects.
HILLSBoRO STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-Murdock w. Butler, pastor.
There will be baptismal service at 1880
candidates
he baptized by immersion. There will
be no preaching at II a. m. Sunday
school at 945 a. M, Jno. A. Mills, super
intendent The public cordially invited.
CENTRAL. METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. G.. T. Adams, pastor. Sunday school
9:3o a. m, L. H. Woodall, superintend-
ent. Preaching at II a. m. by the pas
tor. followed by the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. At 7:30 p. H., Rev. ].
B Hurley will occupy the pulpit. Miss
Lola Thomas will sing the Offertory.
The public cordially invited
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Arrange
ments have been made by which the Rev.
John K Frazier will occupy the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church of this city
during the month of November, after
which time he will again take up ms
work in the Second Presbyterian churcn
of Charleston, S. c., where he has been
preaching very acceptably for seVeral
months.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. I. Mex. Pittenger, ID. D., rector.
Twenty third Sunday after Trinity sun
day School at 9:45 a. m. Litany, sermon
and holy communion at II a. m. Evening
prayer at 1880 p. m, with an address on
the Missionary Council. Service on We'd
pesday at 10 a. m. and on Friday at $50
D. m. The seats are all free and strangers
and visitors are cordially invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
A. B. StrOnaCh Co.

Every day something newer. Week be-
fore last we spent in New York picking
up bargains. They are here; come and
see them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

The offertory at the Central Methodist
church this morning will be sung by
Miss Lola, Marie and Massey Thomas, OF
this city, and Miss Sadie Thomas, OF
Louisburg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Standard for purity, strength and
flavor, Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla
Extracts 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Rev. Weston R. Gales will conduct a
mems meeting at 8 o'clock this evening
a Monumental Hall. All are invited to
attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

-%%%%%%% AA%~%%A%%A%%%%A%A-
Buy a Monte Carlo
Coat. No risk about
that venture. New lot
at our Economical pri-
CeS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

There will be baptismal service at
the Hillsboro Street Christian church at
7:30 p. m, when several candidates will
be baptised by immersion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m, n. B.
Broughton, superintendent. Preaching
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m, by the pas
tor. Rev w d. Hubbard. Young Peo-
pies Union at 4:S0 p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

On account of Tuesday being election
day the Supreme court will not sit again
until Wednesday morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

The afternoon trains yesterday were
crowded with Fair visitors and exhibitors
returning home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

The fakirs and other aggregations have
about all made their disappearance, some
going to the Weldon Fair and others to
the Carnival at Wilmington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Mai. B. F. Dixon returned yesterday
afternoon from Whitevi1le, where he
spoke on the issues of the campaign Fri
day night. Tomorrow he goes to Concord
where he will close the campaign.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Mr.. George Fields died in this city
Thursday afternoon in his 58th year. His
remains were taken to his home in War
rem county yesterday morning, where they
were inferred yesterday afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Rev w d. Hubbard will preach at the
Baptist Tabernacle this morning the
second of series of sermons on THE
Study of the Book of job" The subject
of this mornings sermon will be THE
three voices. or the everlasting why. "
Tonight a sermon will be preached to the
unsaved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

The Atlantic Quartette returned to the
city yesterday and will open their new
tour by performance here at the Acad-
envy of Music on the 18th instant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Mr.. A. L. Chamberlain, formerly sec
rotary and treasurer of the Caraleigh
Phosphate and Fertilizer Works, left on
Tuesday last for Michigan, where he has
accepted the State agency for the Elliott
Fuel Saving Device. We wish Mr.. Cham
berlain success in his undertaking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

The condition of Mr.. George Holder,
who was so seriously cut by the man,
John Hubbard, has improved very rapidly
for the past few days and he is now
considered entirely out of danger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
At the Churches Today.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday
School at $50 a. M, I. H. Briggs, super
intendent Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
n. M. by Rev. ]. S. Farmer. A cordial
invitation is given to all these services.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Rev. N. S. Jones. who has been spend
ing the week in the city, taking in the
Fair, and visiting his little daughter,
Mary Emma, left for his home in Bur-
lington yesterday morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Hiram Lodge, No. 40 A. F. and A. M.
will meet in regular communication Mon
day evening, November Srd, 1902, at Z
o'clock sharp. A full meeting of the
membership is desired Members of sis
ter lodges and visiting brethren are cor
daily invited to be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion ]. Y. Joyner left yesterday after
noon for his home in Greensboro, where
he will remain until Tuesday to vote in
the State election.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-02
Telegraphic Rrerifies.

Cholera is raging in the city of Jerusa-
lem.
Rain helped the growing wheat in q
large portion Of Kansas.
Andrew Carnegie has given S75,O00
for public library n; Belfast.
The Detroit City Council has appro-
priated $4,000 to fight smallpox.
There is widespread epidemic Of
smallpox in the island of Barbados.
Captain F. r. Gilmore, u. y. ~. has
lcen retired with the rank of rear adj
miral.
In western Texas and New Mexico
hundreds of sheep persisted in a cold
storm.
Kansas City is to have a mile race
track for next spring. 1t viii cost up.
wards of S250,000. c. G. Christie and
W. A. Rule are representing the capital
and they have all the plans made.
An oil gusher, running $50 barrels of
oil daily, was brought in near Barbours-
vile, Ky.
The statue of John Bright, which has
just been placed in the British House ~
Commons, is the gift Of Andrew Carne-
sic.
Emperor William Of Germany has
promised to promote the interests Of the
Young Mems Christian Association in bis
empire.
The japanese cabinet has adopted the.
proposed scheme for naval expansion. 1T
involves an annual expenditure Of ST.
10000 for ten years.
Richard Payne a bartender, was shot
and instantly killed at Pueblo, Colo. by,
Clara Humphrey. who said she shot him
because he owed her $1.6J.
Jesse WiIkerson, the 14-year-old son Of
James Wilkerson Of Sedalia, Mo. fell,
and broke his leg, making the thirty first,
time the boy has fractured one of bis
limbs His bones are soft and brittle,
and break whenever hit moderate blow,
The aggregate sales Of Kansas City,
real estate during October topped those,
for the corresponding period last year hys
nearly $4,000 and constituted the great
est business for any October since 1857
The total for the past month was ST.
7T2.oOO.
The girl employees ~ the biscuit irslst
plant az St. Joseph, No. won a partial
victory BY their strike. They were grant
ed one-half Of the increase In their pay'
which they demanded.
Patrick Ford. a section foreman. v-fls3
instantly killed by Rock Island freight
engine near Wathena. Kan. E0nr ethr
men with him escaped death hy jumping.
from the handcar on which they we're ria-l
Ing
Unusually hcavy American orders ftpr3
Portland cement have been placed ia Ger
many and several cargoes are ahoaf. ~
eiudsng Berlin shipments The demand
II attributed TO the construction Of tie
Eew York underground railroad
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-02

Train killed Henry sires. Dumas,
TEXAS
P, B. I.add Of Missouri died Of yellow
fever IN Panama
Gems DeIarey and Botha win not visit
the United States.
CaIifornians are pouring tons and tons
Of fruit into London
W X Vanderbilt won SIS. $50 on the
French turf this year
In a wreck near Johnstown, Pa. two
foreign ssborers were killed.
Employees Of the Lawrence Furnace
Company, Culbertson. Ohio, struck
Robbers stole $4,000 from the IN
dergr9und strong rooms Of the Peiurinh0
banking frm. Lisbon. Portugal
Gcv- 0deH Of New York paid $4,000
TO the Republican State c0mE9esss ~
cam2aign pzrposes.
Sir T.tson1s Lipfon has contributed
$1,000 for the erection Of an Irish build
ing AZ the St Louis worlds fair
Yard Foreman Robert KIinefelter was
killed IN a wreck. Baltimore Nd. En-
gineer James Brat was perhaps fatally
injured
Bodies Of several prospectors were
found near spring IN Timber mountains,
Nevada II Is thought that they were
killed b. drinking from an arsenic spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-02
AHOOKG
S7O SIlEsEs

The total. enrolment In Yale Uuiver.
Hity this year is 2,S75, an increase of 100
over last yeBr, and the largest in the his
tory Of the university.
The will of Mrs. Susan Brown, Just
probated, leaves to Princeton University
real estate valued at $150,00O to be spent
us ex-President Patton shall direct.
About LOCO students OF the Michigan
Agricultural College at Lansing remained
away from classes because several Of
their number had been suspended for
taking part in a rush.
Kate Drexel the philarthropist, who
is now inspecting Indian missions in the
Southwest. has decided to build an ex.
tensiye mission school for the Navajo
tribe, in Arizona.
A collection Of $4,000 insects. repre-,
setting the careful work OF many years,
has been bought by the University Of Chi.
cago from John Akhurst, noted ento.
Iaologist of Brooklyn.
A verdict Of $3.50 damages has been
awarded at Salem, Mans, to a high
school bog for exclusion from the Law
renee high school. The school authori
ties had expelled him because Of an or
ticle in bis father's paper
The Teachers College Of Columbia
University las received a gift Of $780,
COO from John ID. Rockefeller as a thank
Offering 70 God for the preservation Of
lis family when bis country house at
Pocantico Hills, New York, burned.
The Chicago medical examiners have
announced that a teacher should be large
physically in order TO be q success, az
bulk is regarded as a prime pedagogical
factor This Is causing nc end Of ammss-
nient among the educational papers OF
tae country.
The second annual report OF the col
lcge examination entrance board. repre-
sentinz the heads Of all the leading
schools Of tle country, showp that ex-
sminations we're held in 100 places for
1852 Candidates seeking entrance into
tbirty-fve Colleges. This board stands
for the principle Of cooperation between
colleges in fevor Of uniformity Of cduca-
tIonal standards and cooperation Of sec
ondary schools
The grand total Of II, 200 .230 pupils
offending Tbs, public and private schools
CT this country is recorded in the annual
report Of URited States Commissioner of
Education William 4. Harris for the year
ended June 90 This IL an increase Of
Els. $40 over the previous year. Besides
these nearly 10000 were enrolled in the
special night and trndes schools Of the
cities. Value Of school property rose to
s576, gG3. 0S9 excluding colleges. The ex-
r,enditure per capita was S293. a. com
pared With SIG4 in 1870 and S2.63 last
year.
President Hadley Of Yale University.
"a a speech st the Union Of Kansas, said
that to require college course Of every
raan who enters the professional gchools
Is TO impose 4 serious burassa on the poor
rnan withous promise Of corresponding
gain. He aggued fee a pollution Of the
University problem IA q tntabinatiou Of
the English fpirit and the German organ
szafion. Thu great thing that English
colleges hav4 always done, be said. and
that the American colleges are doing. IL
IL lead the student TO value above ON
raercial deals. the idealH &c cleric dyay,
religious earnestness and sEselissh 1eyo-
ton to cause promising them ne personal
achievement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-02
WILL SOON CEASE TO Sc WARDS.
Nearly 100000 Indians t. Become In
dependent Land Owners.

Nearly 100000 Indians Is Become In
dependent Land Owners.
One of the great problems which have
perplexed Congress for more than 100
years will soon be settled. Many OF the
Indians will soon cease to be wards of
the government AID will become indepen-
dent land owners and citizens, dependent
upon their own exertions for support.
There are 100000 red men in the United
States to-day Nearly 100000 will be
seif-supporting under the new order of
things. They are all members of the
Greek, Cherokee, Choctaw and Chicka-
saw tribes, the officials of which have
recently ratified treaty negotiated and
adopted by Congress. The government
will make the distribution of land and
each Indian will hold title to a plot of
good grazing and agricultural ground.
When the members of the tribes above
referred to have been taken care Of, other
Indians capable of self-maintenance will
be given lands.
Some six or seven years ago the mem
bers of the FIVE civilized tribes decided
that they would abolish their tribal form
of government and would also divide their
tribal possessions, consisting principally
of land, among those embraced in the five
nations. These include the Cherokees,
Creeks, Seminoles, Choctaws and Chicka-
saws, the Eve most intelligen. and ad
vanced tribes in the country. All their
land is located in the Indian Territory,
and special commission was created by
Congress to make the allotments. This
was done on a basis different from that
established with other tribes. An en-
rollment was made of the members in the
five nations including something like ST.
800 men, and the division was made on
the ground of value rather than area.
The idea of having the tribes abandon
their holdings of land and divide it among
their respective members was first taken
up more than fifty years ago. but it has
only been within comparatively recent
years that it has been carried out 70 any
extent.
For long time tber. was strong pre-
tudice en- the part of the Indians against
surrendering the tribal ownership to the
possessions, and. IN fact, this still con-
tinues in many quarters But outside of
the lands owned BY the FIVE civilized
tribes the government has divided into
seyeralty more than 6,500.0 900 acres Six
ty-fve thousand claims have been adjust
ed, giving TO each individual an average
of 100 acres
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-02
Grange Demand. REFORMS.

The National Grange at It's annual
meeting held at Lansing, Mich, decided
on the following lines of national legis-
lation:
General rural delivery. postal saw
lngs banks, election of United States
Senators by the people; constitutional
giving Congress power to
regulate and control trusts and otber
combinations; enlargement of the pow-
ers of Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; regulation of the use of shoddy;
pure food laws; provision for the extern
sion of markets for products equally
with manufactured articles; enactment
of antitrust law clearly defining what
acts on the part OF any corporation
would be detrimental to public well
fare; speedy construction of the Near
aqua canal by the United States; speedy
of ship canal connecting
the Mississippi River with tile great
lakes and the latter with the Atlantic
Ocean,"
Nearly all these reforms have been
brought forward by the Democrats in
Congress, and voted down by the Re
publicans. AS majority of the farm
ers of the United States voted for the
Republican candidates for Congress, it
would seem they do not agree with the
Grange on the necessity for these re-
forms. or they do not understand that
a Republican Congress win either not
consider or vote against bills providing
for their adoption.
General rural delivery is the only re-
form named that Is approved by the
Republicans, and that not being a party
question is favored by majority OF
both parties. The Changers must urge
their brother farmers to vote for the
Democratic candidates for Congress. If
they wish to have these reforms prevail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-02
cHIcAGo.s rAx FRAUDS


As the unraxeling in Chicago Of the
Masonic Temple tax fixing conspiracy
progresses 1t becomes more ant more like
rabbit warren, one opening leads TO
another and one surprise follows another
in such quick succession as to make one
wonder if the whole business fabric of
Chicago is to be punctuated with evil
dence of dishonesty in the way of trying
TO dodge their legitimate taxes. Besides
the half dozen prominent business names
dragged into this case, as the trial of
President Gormley of the Temple Ass9-
citation progressed Saturday, two more
prominent names were brought IN as be-
ing among those who had not turned deaf
ears to the fixing" proposition.
Efforts on the part of Attorney Wing
to bring out the names of others who
might have been involved were met with
objection after objection from the State,
which were sustained by the court.
Attorney Wing and Judge Horton
FLASHED continually and Mr.. Wing in
dulged in much acrimony.
The State is bending its most vigorous
efforts TO follow up the distribution of
the $4,000 paid by the Temple people.
In this connection a story developed Sat
urday which is at least interesting and
may be the answer to this important
question. OF the $4,000 Wheeler says
Williams got $1,000, but he (Wheelerl
received $1,000, that Peter Storm, the
clerk of the County Treasurer's office. re-
tanned the balance Many do not believe
this story, but as Peter Storm took bis
own life year ago no one can give ex-
PLANTATION as to the disposition of by fs<
the greater portion of the $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-02
aSEEz2HSEHGEHE7SzH
81 POLITICS aaaam
VA OF THE DAY W
Caaa99gagaaE4HH4E7sHH

relief from the exactions of the I-usts
they still adhere TO protection as the
most fundamental doctrine of their
party Is not the commission plan
proposed. to prevent action until the
excitement subsidies. OF to trust that
other issues viii in the meantime arise
and the thoughts Of the voters In the
tariff reform constituencies can be CON
centrated upon them to the exclusion
of tariff reform?
The fight for supremacy in the next
Congress viii be settled by the election
of a Speaker and the only candidate
so far mentioned, who mas shown any
sign of tariff reform sentiment, is
Chairman Babcock, and his reputation
for it rests on the bills he introduced
to amend the steel aud iron schedule
As Mr.. Babcoek did not demand that
these bills should be considered by the
ways and means committee. his repu-
tation as a tariff reforiner rests on a
very slim foundation. and it was the
common talk of political circles in
Washington that he only introduced
the bills TO be on record in the right
direction. without any idea of taking
any decided stand IN behalf of such re-
form and in fact did nor favor It,