davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
Mr.. r. III Sorrell For Sheriff.

To the Editor:-Please allow me SPACE
in your valuable paper to say few
words in regard to Mr.. A. NJ. Sorrell who
lives in the corner of four townships viz:
Cedar Fork, Oak Grove, Bartons Creek
and House Creek and who has accord
ing to the wishes of his many friends.
formally announced himself through the
columns of your paper, / think as can
Gidate for the office of sheriff of Wake
county.
The name OF Mr.. A. NJ. Sorrell is famil-
lar to most of the people of Wake coun
tv. for they will remember that in 1890
he was sent to represent them III the
Legislature. which place he filled with
honor to himself and the people. also they
will remember that in 1898 he was an
pointed by the clerk of court to act as
county commissioner which place he also
filled to the complete satisfaction of the
people. 81
1t is with pleasure that / am enabled
TO say that my friend. Mr. Sorrell has
never been an office seeker, only at the
request of his many friends They have
sought his services before and now thew
have pressed their claim upon him for
his services as sheriff of our county and
he would have been untrue to them and
TO the Democratic party if he had not re-
spoDded to their wishes and allowed his
name TO be used as a candidate for this
office.
Knowing Mr.. Sorrell as ! do. am pre-
pared to say that we have no man that
has stood firmer in the Democratic ranks
than he, no man has a deeper interest
in the welfare of his people or his coun-
try than he. or no man desires more
than he TO serve his people With this
in behalf of my friend. Mr.. A. M. Sor-
rel, / pledge his strongest effort TO make
Wake county sheriff that will do him
self and the county an honor.
Now, l appeal to all loyal Democrats
of Wake county to stand by him. who
has stood by YOU SO firmly in the past
and who will stand as firm in the future
whenever an opportunity presents Itself.
and give him the office that his friends
mot only desire for him to hold. but
that which he Justly deserves and that
which a majority of the votes of the
people of Wake county are going to give
in the next election. Hurrah' for A. NJ.
Sorrell. our next sheriff.
Respectfully.
y. T. HOLLOWAY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

Wooten (Texas). McDermott IN. j.,
Loud iCal.), Crumpacker (Indo, Maddox
(Ga), Ball (Texasr,. and Clark MOI
Mr. DeArmond defended some of the
features Of the bill that had been at
tackled But he believed the thirteenth
section of the DILL was unconstitutional
and that the section designed TO protect
foreign ambassadors and ministers should
be stricken out.
MIR. Williams (Miss.), supported the
bill. He said he found nothing in it
that was unconstitutional or undemo-
cratic He was opposed to the bill as
reported from the committee because it
circumscribed the crime with conditions
which might embarras the prosecution.
Mr.. Clark (Mo.), declared that the ex-
peditious trial of Czolgosz at Buffalo was
an honor to the jurisprudence of New
York while that of Guiteau in Wash
ington was a disgrace 30 that of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
A BOTTLE OF
Stuart'S Gin /: Buchu
F Rec.
Cures Bladder and Kidney
Troubles After all
Else Fails.

Send no money, simply write and try
Stuart's Gin and Buchu at our expense.
personal trial is better than a thou
sand printed testimonials.
If you have any uneasiness about the
region of the blsdder-if there Is fire.
quent desire to urinate-if there is pain
in passing water-if the urine is foul
smelling, scalding or dribpiing. then you
suffer from Inflammation of the Bladder.
Catarrh of the Bladder. or Enlarged
Prostate. To cure to stay cured take
Stuart's Gin and Buchu, made especially
for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 1t
gives instant relief. Stuart's Gin and
Buchu is pleasant to take and acts di-
rectly on the glands OF the kidneys and
bladder sweetening the urine, giving a
natural flow, stops backache, cures Rb~"-
matism. This remedy is especially re-
commended for old chronic cases OF kid
ney troubles, the kind that refuse all
other treatment, and cures after all else
fails. 1t has cured thousands of cases
given up as hopeless. Stuart's Gin and
Buchu gives life, vigor and strength to
the kidneys and bladder. 1t is remedy
you can depend on. At druggists, or by
express prepaid, 81 per large bottle. To
prove it cures, sample bottle sent free
and prepaid, also many testimonials OF
complicated cases cured by writing Stu
art Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesi-
tate to write, (simply request or pos
tai card will do) as we are determined
to let people know that Stuart's Gin and
Buchu will cure. We have set aside 49,
600 bottles for Free distribution, so write
at once.
For sale in Raleigh, N. c., by w. II.
King Drug Co., and Bobbitt & Wynne
Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
HOLLOWAY.

To the Editor:-All Christendom will
be happy to learn that j. Shook Wiley
has come back to a part of the earth 1t
makes us fresher to think of it. Since he
was missionary to the Figi Islands his
career has been promiscuous and vigor-
Gus.
If he would only take a drink or two
instead Of cussing it and hunting it on
salarv Wiley would be the least bit con-
sistent. but that would not be consistent
with Wiley. He don't care. Already some
time one head of the LIQUOR establishment
(Mr. LYMAN ]. Gage) had occasion to put
plaster on ]. Wiley's upper Aperture
ard now the successor so newly installed
is compelled to renew the plaster. He
should Just say shaw. 4
r. does not matter to the outside world
whether Wiley is real Cherokee. a
missionary or Christian and it is posi-
Bile that outside world never did and
never will care a cuss no matter how
the gentleman from the Pigeon Creek set
Element NAV shoot loose. But he has
got the thing by the tail, and the tail is
the feard-est Of the combination.
Undoubtedly he had to do with the coro-
he may be affecting to turn them down
at this late dav and tackle the Roosevelt
volcano crowd
Wiley lost his life opportunity when
he hurried into the missionary field. vet
good naturally. he blames nobody else
for it, He ought to have crossed the
mountains. labored in Tennessee and be-
come our President. We spent several
people on Tennessee for President and
there are more behind. We must have
no comet back law however on the
Chinese line.
That good man. John Baxter Eayes,
YVES sneaking a. Sanford in the 1883 cam
paign with the WAGNER who never driv
wagon when Eaves, who was somehat
off-color and put up to make the running
for tire wagner. had got fairly Under
weigh some one in the crowd yelled take
that id niger down. :"
| guess Wiley ought to be toted or
tumbled down-reprimands and hints are
wasted on big iniuns like he.
A. Y. DOCKERY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
Debate on Anti-Anarchy Bill.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington. June 5.-The general de-
bate on the Anti-Anarchy Bill was ended
today except for two speeches which will
be made tomorrow. Mr.. Iittlefield (Me.)
will make the closing argument in sup
port of the measured The debate today.
like that OF yesterday, was devoted to
legal arguments over controverted ques-
tions involved in the proposed legislation.
The speakers today were Messrs Sibley
(pa.), DeArmond (Mo.), Williams MISS,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
SCHOOL EXERCISES TONIGHT.
Mr. Bailey and supt Joyner to Speak at the
Academy of Music

The closing exercises of the public
schools will be held at the Academy of
Music tonight at $50 O'Clock.
The address will be delivered by Mr..
j. w. Bailey. He viii speak on ''Archi-
bald d. Murphey," the father OF the
public school system of North Carolina.
Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State Superinten-
ent of Public Instruction, has consented
to make a short address
The Archibald d. Murphey medal, d
gift from the family of judge Murphey,
will be presented by MIR. w. ]. Peele TO
the pupil who has done the best work in
North Carolina history.
The public is cordially invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
Masonic.

There will be a regular 2ommunica-
tion of Raleigh Lodge, No. 800 a. T. and
A. NJ, this F'riday) night. June 9Th. AS
the annual election of officers takes place
tonight Il full attendance is requested
Brethren of other lodges are most cor
daily invited to he present.
H. G.. BUTLER. III.
w. E. FAISON, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

Or. A. A. Marshall returned this
morning from Philadelphia. where he
has been to consult DR.. j. H. Musser,
ar eminent diagnostician of that city.
The Improvement in DR.. Marshall's gen
erai health continues and his phyc:sians
are unanimous in expecting a complete
recovery, from his recent attack of
iaundice
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
County Commissioners Elected
Especial to News and Observer.

Plymouth, n. c.. June 5.-The county
convention of magistrates was held yes
terday, and county commissioners were
elected. The magistrates caucused and
named candidates that did not meet with
the approval of a number of citizens
here, who broke down the, caucus and
elected a set selected by themselves.
Washington county is loyal to Judge
Brown and will support him for associate
justice. Clark is the choice for chief
Justice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
A $4,000 Fire at Calera.

(By the Associated Press.)
Birmingham, Ala, June 5.--A special
from Calera, Ala, says:
six store houses, dwelling, a bank
and saloon were des -royed by fire last
night. Early reports indicated that the
loss would be heavy, but it is now es-
timated at $4,000 with little Insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
GROWING IN PoP1LARITY.

The excursions of the Tabernacle Sun
day school are getting better and better,
gathering new friends every year. Get
ready for the great trip to Richmond
next Tuesday, 10th. Round trip only
1925. Train leaves 500 a. m. Quick
schedule--only five hours TO Richmond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
The opsnIng at the Atlantic.
Especial to News and Observer,

Especial to News and Observer
Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, n. c.,
June 5.-The opening of the season with
the Atlantic is most auspices. Visitors
who have freouented this popular resort
for years past say the crowd today is
the largest of any previous opening for
a period of ten years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

Tabernacle Sunday School excursion
OF Richmond, Tuesday, June 101n Round
trip 1925.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
l Shook Wiley.

Flint. n. c.. June 5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

diminishes the pain accompanying matern-
ity. With its aid mothers can bring healthy
babies, sweet dispositioned babies nd ideal
babies into the world. Take away the pain
OF childbirth and you have bliss and ecstacy.
Morning sickness, sore breasts and e.;cru-
ciatinS pains caused by the gradually ex-
panding organs, are relieved by this re-
inarkable soothing balm.
Among. the manifold aids to childbirth
Moshor's Friend has grown in popular
'tyand gained prestige among rich women
as well as poor: 1t il found and welcomed
in the mansion we'll the cabin.
Children, strong intellectually and physc-
ally is duty every pregnant woman owes
society.
By lessening the mothers agony of mind
and diminishing pain beautiful influence is
wroughtupon the child, and instead of peev-
ish, III Il mpered and sickly forms you have
laughing humanity that remains blessing
ever after to YOU and its country.
Try q 81 bottle. Druggists everywhere
sell Mothers Friend.
Write Us for cur FREQ book Motherhood"
TIE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
ART in PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Il. c. STEELE CALLS ATTENTION TO
AN EXHIBITION.
Americans Artistic People
i'm Their Daily Lives.

I'm the annex to the Benjamin Harrison
School, at Delaware and Walnut streets,
there is this week an exhibition that TO any
our country must be of great significance"
said 7. c. Steele, the artist, yesterday. 1T
is not so much the individual work one
sees in this exhibition. though that is in
teresting enough and much Of it is of a
very high grade, but because the exhibition
is so comprehensive one receives clear
idea of the trend and influence of the whole
movement And when one recognizes that
this movement is permeating the whole
public school system, that art in the pub
lie schools Is becoming a fact and that il
is being controlled by wise and thoughtful
persons, 1t is easy to believe ii is to become
the greatest influence in making us an ar
tistic people
by an artistic people l do not mean a
country rich in architects painters and
sculptors-these will be included, certain
ly-but country in which all that is done.
Its manufactures, public streets, parks-in
fact, all that has to do with the daily life
OF the people-will have. in addition TO their
practical qualities, an artistic character
and by so much make life the more worth
living. Here is the utility of art in the
public schools and this is going to be its d.
rect positive result.
This exhibition not being entirely local
1t includes work from Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Minneapolis and several other cities
gives an idea of what is being done else
where and the showing is not at all to our
disadvantage. An hour in these beautiful
rooms will well repay the visitors, for aside
from the interest in this general way that
l have spoken OF there is much that IS
attractive in the variety and beauty of
the work done. 1t includes the efforts of
the pupils from the first essays OF the lit
tie tots of six years in picture making and
basket-weaving, up through the other
grades and the normal classes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
ALONG INDUSTRIAL LINES.
More Indiana Capital Invested in New
Concerns.

The Kern Packing and Cold Storage Com
pany, of Lafayette, organized for the pur-
pose of going into the business of buy
ing and selling cattle, packing meats and
storing meats, was incorporated yesterday
The capital stock is $4,000. and the directors
are Louis Kern, Moses Levison and Heine
Kern, all OF Lafayette
The Marshall-Rost-B Company, of
Richmond, notified the secretary Of state
yesterday that preferred stock to the
amount of $4,000 had been authorized by
the last meeting Of the board Of direct
The Masonic Temple Association, of Mish-
awake, formed for the purpose of erect
ing building in that city for the use
of the Masonic lodge and for business pur-
poses, incorporated The capital stock is
$4,000 and the directors are w. b. His
ford, Charles W. Slick, w. II. Topper j.
A. McMichael, W. w. Mrs, j. Boringh,
Charles Eddlich, d. H. Wilbur, w. +. Roe,
w. c. Anderson and c. l.. Burgess.
The Eel River Improvement Company,
which will erect dykes in Clay county to
protect lands against floods from Eel river,
was incorporated yesterday. Among the
names of the incorporators appear those of
w. II. Geisel, ]. l.. Bryson, H. r. Edmon-
son and Irwin Smith.
The Iroquois Athletic Association of
George g. Coler, Raymond Catlow, Jacob
Fischer, John T.. Houk and others will form
association for the purpose of promoting
athletics and to erect a building.
The East End Bargain Store, of Terre
Haute, incorporated Its capital stock is
man, Charles Rosenberg and John Silber-
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
TRAVELLING FREIGHT AGENTS.
Association to Meet at Camp on
White River To-Day.

The National Association of Travelling
Freight Agents will hold their sixth annual
meeting at Camp Foster, on White river
north Of Broad Ripple, this afternoon. A
special train OF street cars will leave the
Union Station at o'clock this afternoon
for Broad Ripple, and the steamer Sun
shine will take the company to the camp
After the business of the association has
themselves as they please. Many OF them
at noon they will be entertained at lunch
con at the Grand Hotel by Albert Lieber
The present officers Of the associa ton arc:
T. +. Sweat OF Chicago. president; William
Thorn. of this city, vice president, and
Thomas c. Smiley, of this city. secretary
and treasurer. The reception committee is
as follows: r. F. Graham, Frank Barr
John A. Simmonds, Edward Pierce. c. c.
Pierce l.. L. Fellows. II. G.. Stiles s T.
Thomas. n. II. Kipp, r. NJ jerks. ]. N
Browning, James Steele, A ]. O'Rielly.
Charles l.. Austin. y. c. Woods s. A
Townsend. A. d Pendleton, L. j. Baker
w II. Tennis. William Thorn. Frank Ems
worth. Joseph Harris. Alva Tennis, c. r.
Watson. George II. Greene. w. +. Fox
James F. Powers, I. j. ktser. o. Winslow,
Harry Gray. ID. j. Birmingham, Ernest L.
Albeit, J. A. Bennell. w. d. Wilson. J. W
Stanberry, f. r. Ehnes, s. s. Bridges, A
D. Evans. +. Z. Sawyer, ]. B. McNeeley,
Albert Stein. Lynn Stone. Frank Sweet, W.
II. Parmelee. G. A. Lucas, Wright s. Jor-
dan, George d. MaXfeld. A. l. Bishop, j.
Veitch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
WHEELER WILL BE HANGED.
The Petition for a Stay of Execution
Is Overruled.

Buck Wheeler. of Boonville. must hang.
The Supreme Court yesterday afternoon
overruled the petition for a stay of execu-
ton and decided that the execution must
take place at the time set. The petition
was filed by Wheeler's attorneys as a last
hope of saving the mans life. since their
petition for a rehearing of the case had
been overruled by the court.
Wheeler's crime was of an atrocious ma
ture. Last September he attacked rela-
tive with an axe, after shooting him, and
nearly severed his head from his body. The
plea was made for him that he was insane
and, therefore. not responsible for his acts.
The Supreme Court, in overruling the mo-
ton for a rehearing of the case, held that
Wheeler, before the crime was committed,
had lived sanely enough. and that no evil
dence of a disarranged intellect had been
shown until the act was committed.
Attempts to save condemned murderers
by appeals to the higher courts have not
met with much success In the last year.
The courts have refused for the most part
TO set aside the sentences of the lower
courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
ABROAD FOR ONE YEAR
CAPT. AND MRS. ENGLISH WILL
MAKE AN EXTENDED VISIT.
The Former Appointed "A Delegate to
International Congress of Com
and Industry.

Captain William Z. English and Mrs.
English sailed yesterday morning for
southampton, England, on the steamship
st. Paul, of the American line. They will
be in London for the coronation ceremo-
mics. and will remain in Great Britain until
the middle of August Captain English
has just been appointed by President Roose-
Welt a delegate from the United States to
the great International Congress OF Com
merce and Industry, which is to meet at
Ostend. Belgium. in August, and after at
tendance upon this congress, which closes
Aug. 80. they will make an extended tour
of the continent visiting France, Holland
Germany. Switzerland, Austria, etc, reach
ing South Europe for the cold months and
spending the winter in Italy and South
France.
They will be absent about year and will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
STATE AUDITOR LOSES SUIT.
Has No Power to Examine Special
Charter COMPANIES at Will

The Supreme Court held yesterday morn
ing, in the case of Auditor Hart against
the Commercial Insurance Company. that
the auditor of state has no power to COM
pei special charter companies TO submit to
an investigation at will. or whenever he
thinks 1t may be for the best interests Of
the policy holders.
Auditor Hart had applied for a writ to
compel the Commercial Insurance Compa-
ny, of New Albany, to file it's annual re-
port and submit to examination. The
lower court refused the writ of mandate
and the Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
its decision.
The Supreme Court based its decision on
Article 4. Section 19, of the State Consttu-
ton, which provides that when any sub
ject Is treated in an act which is not ex-
pressed In its title that part Of the act shall
be void. Under this section that part of the
act of 1899 which provides for the examina-
ton Of the companies is void.
The contention of the State that the COM
pany would have to file annual report
was sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
MOUND BUILDERS GROW
A NEW SOCIETY THAT HAS ITS ORR
GIN IN ST. LOUIS.
The Initiation Il Seven Cents, and
the Organization Is Similar
to the BunaIOes.

Many fraternal societies are based upon
ancient historical and NEUROLOGICAL stories,
but the latest TO appear has chosen pre-
historic man for its model. This frater-
nifty has appeared simultaneously in many
cities and seems TO be charging the circle
of It's membership in all directions from st.
Louis Although it has been known here
but week. and is probably only a few
weeks old there are several hundred MEM
bers here and the membership is increasing
at the rate of one hundred a day. Perhaps
the. convenience Of the initiation and the
cheapness of the membership fee have
something TO do with its marvellous sue
cess
Members of the new society are known
as Mound Builders. Prehistoric man in
America buiIded great mounds that are
wonders in Indiana. Ohio. West Virginia
and Wisconsin. Some mean Chicago peo-
pie say prehistoric man builded St Louis
and stopped but OF course this is a Chicago
joke. AT any rate St. Louis bears the
nickname of the Mound City. Hence the
Mound Builders fraternity originated
there. lis origin and purpose are no
secret. IL means TO band seventy-five mil
lion people together for the common pur-
pose OF meeting each other at 81. Louis
during the worlds fair in 1904. Like Buff
falo, ST. Louis expects 10 receive the
Mound Builders just as Buffalo did the
Buffaloes who laid down their IL cents.
or much more their friends could
grab, 10 be good members. The difference
between the BuffalOes and the Mound
Builders Is not so great as might be sup
posed. There Is a series of tests and a
form OF initiation. providing one has
cents TO pay the man who has charge of
the initiation.
The old gag Of the Buffdloes was to
ask a man TO pay II cents for initiation
fee. II the man produced IL cents and no
more well and good. But IL he produced
mora dollar. hve-dOllOr bill or "A
twenty. no matter-the whole amount was
used, as many did. for sponging the dry
shouts OF the BuffalOes who thought II
a good joke TO get even with some one
else. The Mound Builders charge only :
cents and will accept no more, but the
candidate II expected 10 do the handsome
thing so that the work OF the builders will
-. IaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
FIGHT FOR ATHLETIC OFFICES.
Debts and Barbs Combine and Win the
Ticket.

The most exciting election ever held at
Butler occurred yesterday. when the off,
GERS of the Athletic Association for next
year were elected. The meeting was held
in the college chapel and lasted for hour
and a half. Two factions have been con-
Quoting an electioneering campaign for the
past two weeks. and as a result the asso-
cations membership has nearly doubled
Those who did not care to belong were paid
in by one of the factions for the vote. The
election was a fraternity fight from begin
ming to end. The Delta Tau Deltas COM
bined with the "barbs. ''theologs' and Pi
Phis, while the Sigma Chis, I'M Delts and
Kappas formed an alliance. The former
faction was better organized and won the
election. Verle Blair was unanimously
elected president The remainder OF the
successful ticket follows: Vice president
Harry Fuller; secretary and treasurer,
Chester Forsythe three members OF ath-
letic board. Chester Vernier. Melvin Comp
ton and Paul Jeffries.