davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-29

men he saw his task lying before him,
like sunlt road stretching straight
before the travellers feet He was to
walk in that path for all his remaining
day. No academic or political honors
could tempt him to turn aside. No
consideration of self or fortune could
swerve him from his course.
Over at Lexington, by the quiet. flow
ing river, and the simple, noble hills,
Robert e, Lee saw the same vision, be-
cause there dwelt in him. too, the same
utter simplicity, sincerity and unselfish-
ness. The phlosophc student of our
national story will ono day appraise and
relate how much it meant to that story
that the vision Of Lee was not disturb
ed nor distorted by dreams or fancies
that in all ages have beset the brain of
the hero of the people. This quiet man
al Lexington had led mighty armies to
victory, and had looked defeat and ruin
in the face with epic fortiudc? He had
stood the supreme figure amid the fierce
joys and shoutings, the world foremost in
the fellowship of the heroes of the Eng
fish race; but the vision that appeared
to Lee, the conquerer and warrior, was
the same that appeared to Curry, the
scholar and student and orator. IT was
a vision Of many millions of childhood
and youth standing impoverished and
untaught amid new duties, new occa-
sions, new needs, now worlds of endeav-
or. appealing mutely and with out
stretched hands to the grown W
strength of their generation, to know
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-29
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

BY virtue or a decree of the Superior
Court of Wake County, N. c., entered at
the February term, 1903, OF said court In
the case of E. b. Barbee and G. b.
Barbee. trustees of G. b. Afford ct al vs..
George w. B. Utley ct al, l will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for 'cash, at
public cutlery, at the Court House door,
in the city of Raleigh, N. c., on Monday,
the 4th day OF May. 1903, at II o'clock n,
the following described tracts of land.
situated in Holly Springs township, Wake
county. n. c., and bounded as follows
First Tract: Known as the old field
tract, described in mortgage to G. B.
Afford. dated March 7th, 1892. containing
fifty acres more or less, adjoining the
lands of G.. B. Afford, N. G.. Burns ct al,
and known as that tract OF land conveyed
to G.. w. B. Utley by j. w. Adams and
wife, beginning at J. c. Hunters corner,
formerly Marshall BENEFITS line, run
ming south SO poles to Wheeler's line
thence with said line 90 poles to the
road, thence north SO poles to stake
PASSWORDS corner, thence with Hunter
line to the beginning
Second Tract: Situated in said town
shin and known as the house tract, be-
ginning in Isaac Hunters old line, run
ming south 64A poles to stake, thence
east to the Apex road about 10S poles,
thence with said road northward about
20 poles to a corner in the Easter Ann
Rogers line, thence west with Mrs
Traywick's line to the beginning, con-
tanning &c acres or whereabouts.
Third Tract: Situated in said town
ship, containing one acre, conveyed tC
G. w. b. Utley by Mrs. p. X. TrayWiek
adjoining the Traywick land on the norti
end. The said deed from Mrs. Trayyici
is hereby referred to for description.
Fourth Tract: Situated in said town
ship and known as the one acre lot con
veyed to Pink Utley by G. B. Afford, EN-
bracing the T. L. Gates old house, where
Johe Taylor now lives. more fully de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a stak'
in the north and south line OF G. b. Al
ford's land on the new road. RUNNING
west IL poles to a stake, thence south j
poles links to a stake thence east J.
poles to stake in the north and south
line OF a SSls acre tract. belongin to said
Afford, thence with said line north ]!
poles and s links TO the beginning. con
tanning one ere. II being the same Io
that was conveyed by T IL Gates ant
wife to G. B. Afford by Registered
In the office of the Register OF Deeds O
Wake county. in book 90 page 500
w. r. JONES. Commissioner.
March 13 1901
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-29
MANY BEVERAGES

are vastly improved by the added
richness impaired by the use of Borden's
Eagle brand Condensed Milk. The Eagle
Brand is prepared from the milk of
herds of well fed, housed, groomed cows
of native breeds. Every can is tested and
is therefore reliable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-29

Old age is more or les scontrary-
never agrees with woman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-29
- BRANDS -

Capital Tobacco Fertilizer.
National Special Tobacco Fertilizer.
National Fertilizer.
Beef Blood and Bone Fertilizer.
Capital Bone-Potash Compound.
Travers' Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
Champion Acid Phosphate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-29

Smoke La Josephine" &c. Cigars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-29
His Grt at Work for the Cause
of Education.
The LESSON OF HIS LIFE
Or. Edwin A. Aldsrman's Glowing Tribute
Curry's SplerdId Force in Awakening
the Public Consciercs Should
Lead us 10 Push the Labor
so Grsndly Begun.
so Grsndly Begun.

The following is the full text of the
eulogy of the late Hon. j. l.. M. Curry
by Dr. e. A. Alderman, delivered at the
Conference at Richmond on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

bodily effects produced by the indulg- ence in opium far suTpasses them in ms cry, horror and degradation.
 The Dr. Long Remedy is purely vege- table. leaves no bad effects, builds the pa tent up from the start and leaves his nervous system in a strong and healthy condition. His will power Is restored and he is then ready with a clear head. bright eye and elastic step to renew the battle of life. The Dr. Long Company gives this guarantee: Our tre Itment does not contain an opiate in any form We will forfeit $1 900 to be paid to any charitable institution in the United States, or to any one who will prove to the con- trary."
 Published herewith is a statement from Rev. A. R. Holderby. pastor of the Moore Memorial Church in Atlanta. Dr. Holder py's standing cannot be questioned. Ie Is not only pastor of an important church, but he is a physician serving the poor without money and without price; with a | free medical dispensary at his church on Luckie Street. It is impossible that Dr. Holderby could be misled in his estimate or the Dr.. Long Remedy, and his state- ment should be a message of hope to the suffering. Write today. All correspond 1 ence. sacredly confidential. Ad7re S The l lanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

at random. but every case has its own individual and particular prescription and treatment.
 The course usually takes five weeks. but the $1O covers all the cost, whether the course covers a period of five weeks or fifty: we9Lthy Atlantan who was re- gently cured. although he had reached the point where he took thirty grains a dav, was under treatment two months. He ad. mitted he was cured. but declined to give his benefactors a written statement.
 Work of Phi4anthropists.
 Is not the man who holds out his hand to these helpless suffe CTS a benefactor de serving to rank high in the gratitude of the human race. The offices of the Dr. Long Company. Atlanta, Ga., are flooded with the grateful letters of those who have been raised from a living death tG life and hope and the buoyancy of health Write this company for particulars of their treatment. Full information sent free on request. in plain, sealed envel- opes.
 The pr. Long Company's treatment for the whiskey habit is as eff1cacious as tre treatment for opium, but it is a remark able fact that there are nearly ten times as many opium patients as there are whiskey patients. It Is said that bad as the physiological consequences of the ex- cessive use of alcohol are. the mental and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Fearful Suffering When the h. sldlOuS Poison No Longer
 Produces Any Effect.
OPIUM HABIT ON INCREASE;
 SCIENCE OVERCOME DRUGS

"Drug Starvation" is the name given to a condition often met with in persons ad- dicted to the morphine habit, or to the use of any of the |" drowsy syrupS Of the East which ensIave their victims and like the daughters of the horse-leech are every crying. Give! GiveF
 The torture endured by such hapless people is worse than death.
 They are dying, yet do not die.
 They have reached the point where the opium which once filled their minds with enchanting visions has no enect. The whole nervous system, wrecked anu racked, is torn into a thousand threads Chaos reigns. The body is like mad house of confusion. The poison in quan- titv suficient to kill fifty men no longer stimulates. The cold and clammy touch of the heart presages dissolution. It seems about to cease it's pulsations and the victim seems sinking into the grave; yet suspended thus between life ana death. he fingers In indescribable agony.
 This is Drug Starvation"
 How the HaDIt is Formed.
 A gentleman connected with the pr. Long Company gives an instance of q wealthy Atlanta man recently cured or the morphine habit, who was taking thii = ty grains a day.
 How is the morphine habit usually formed?' he was asked, ....,
 Generally 1t is acquired unintentlonal- ly." he said. Tt Is rarely the case that man or a woman deliberately begins tNe morphine habit. l am sorry to say, the family physician is often respons ble, un- Intentionally, of course. A person has an attack offf muscular rheumatism, we will say, or an excruciating visitation from neuralgia. A small quantity of nor phine Is administered. From an agony comparable to being drawn and quarte ed the sufferer passes into dreamy ecstasy This is repeated and the system com 8 to demand the drug In ever-increa sinR uuarttities. until the victim is ready to barter body and soul for the little white "Against the power of this drug no man ia safe who takes a single grain. It lays hold on the will it captures the nervous system and makes prisoner of the moral Eensibllities. Like the great vampire bal of South America ft fans the sleeping vic tim and lulis to slumber while it sucks tha iife-biood Morphine soothes but to slay. Once started on the downward road to degradation and death the victim cannot unaided retrace his steps. hand must be outstretched to save him or he is lost forever.
 Prey of the Unscrupulous.
 The helpless victims of the morphine habit are the prey of the unscrupulous. Indeed, this is true of all who suffer from chronic diseases. It Is easS to pretend to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

the Remedy, containing not a particle of opium, could nevertheless take the place of morphine. at the same time bui ding up the system and restoring 1t to its normal condition without creating a second drug habit, the patient being able to leave off the Remedy without the slightest incon- venience and with no desire to return to the morphine.
 Almost Free as Air.
 Fortunately the treatment is compara- lively eXpensive-astonlshirg so-and If cure is not effected it costs nothing. In the first place the pr. Long Company Is composed of men of high scientific, at tainments and undoubted anding. They are moved by the same impulse that. is back of the medical world-the aileviation of human suffering-and they have placed the pr: Long Remedy at the nominal cost of $l0 with the understanding that if fl does not effect cure the money will be refunded.
 As a matter of fact it is refunded in five cases out of every one hundred, admitted cures being effected in 950 eases out Of every 1000.
 It seems that in placing the full treat nent at $l0 and returning the money Tn case of failure the pr. Long Company Is going as far as human phila anthropy could be expected to go. especially when 1t 8 considered that the treatment Is not sent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Tortures Of "Drug Starvation"
 Endured by Morphine Victims

have knowledge and the newspapers are filled with advertisements of remedies for diseases that have baf1ed medical science
 A quack was once asked regarding a patent:
 What did you give himT'
 'I gave ais some compound cathartic pills and some good advice" was the re-
 For which, however. he charged his dupe a round fee.
 The quacks who prey upon morphine eaters frequently include opium in ther alleged remedies so that the patient who thinks he Is leaving of the morphine habit is really taking as much of the drug as ever.
 Some twelve or fifteen years ago the Dr. Long Remedy for the drug and whis- key habits was discovered. This remedy does not contain any sort of narcotic and there Is a standing reward of one thous- and dollars which will be paid to anyone who will find in the Remedy an atom of opiate in any form.
 A knowledge of the terrible work that Is being done by the drug and whiskey habits led several prominent scientific medical men in Atlanta to thoroughly in- vestigate the Dr. Long Remedy and to watch it's effect. This was more than a dozen years ago, and they proceeded with the utmost caution.
 They found this remarkable fact, that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
There's Hope for Sufferers,
 Says Rev. pr. A. R. HOIderby

had opportunity notice the efficacy Longs Remedy for the Whskey, Opium Morphine habits of lOr standing have under have who
 
 remedy they will to give it a believe this remedy to be Habitue. A.. R. HoLDERBY. Atlanta Ga. Pastor Moore Memorial Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Continued on Page EOuE)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

purely commercial purpose, in which all the navigating nations of the world would have a common interest" President s Message. Vol 4. pp. 511-2.
 The Latest Legislation and Treaty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
Delegate From Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON March 2The House has passed the bill ad
mittng Delegate in Congress from Porto Rico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03

cabegams indicate
peted Washington the sending Treasury Honolulu
with the million dollars for the of the fire claims Whether
will be delayed failure of legislature the
appropriation for his still question The the
going steadily forward Washington they will prob
ably be ready shipment here this week Governor Dole has cabed
that the bonds probably be placed Honolulu under the provisions
of depository bill introduced by Senator Brown and this will OBJ
the necessity of selling them New York below
from Mr. Treasury Department
giving further consideration the Bishop for public building
extremely welcome indicates Secretary Shaw has
hopes of the bill providing for public building Honolulu becoming
law least the Congress- If proposition
the exchange of land by Secretary Shaw will permit
early beginning of work appropriation obtained the
of Congress-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
AMERICAN LAW REVIEW ON
HAWANpS POLITICAL JUDGES
Calls a Decision of Judge Little of tiiIo a
Fantastic" One in Reference to
the Stamps Act.

find that the opinion of the Supreme
Court of Hawaii was written by Mr..
Justice Perry, and that the official syl-
labus prepared by the court is as fol-
lows: Chapter 81 of the civil laws of
1897. relating to stamp duties, is not
inconsistent with the provisions of Sec
ton s of Article 1 of the constitution
of the United States, and was continued
in force by the enabling act. The item
in the schedule of that chapter reIat-
ing to stamps on deeds does not pro-
vide for unequal taxation, and is not
invalid. A decree in equity required
the respondent to give to the complain
ant good and sufficient deed to GER
tain land. Held, that the giving of an
unstamped deed was not a full COM
pliance with the decree"
The case in which the ruling was
made was that of Temikawa VS.. Cana,
on appeal from the Fourth District, in
which the respondent, who had been
to file deed in conformity with
a court order, failed to affix the Ter
ritorial stamp. Judge Little held that
that law was contrary to the constitu-
ton. which provides that all duties
shall be uniform throughout the United
States" The Supreme Court holds
that the act in question was not specifi-
cally repealed by the Organic Act. not
even by implication.
The court adds: The imposition of
stamp duties for the purpose of rev.
enue is but a method of taxation--is,
clearly, a rightful subject of legislation.
1t was the intention of Congress. by
the Organic Act. to authorize our legis
lature to pass tax laws. This is further
shown by other portions of the act.
The exercise of this power by the Ter
ritory is inconsistent with the clause
Of the constitution relating TO uniform
;ty."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03

The American Law Review in its is
sue for January and February has the
following:
In a former issue of this publica-
tion we called attention to a fantastic
decision of circuit judge at Hilo, in
the Territory of Hawaii, holding that
the stamp act of that Territory, which
was in existence prior to the annexa-
ton to the United States. was uncon-
stitutionaI./ 1t is a matter for congratu-
lation that that decision has now been
reversed by the Supreme Court of Ha-
wall. one judge dissenting, but concur
ring with the majority of the court that
the. stamp act is constitutional II seems
that. probably by a clerical misprint.
we ascribed the decision of the case at
MUS prius to Judge Gilbert. The name
of the unfortunate judge was Little.
Information from trustworthy corre-
spondents is to the effect that about
per cent of all the decisions
of this judge which have been carried
to the supreme court OF tne Territory
have been reversed. Without intending
that our remark shall apply to this,
or to any other particular judge. We
feel bound to say that it really looks
as if the judicial positions of the Ha-
waiian Islands are used merely as
places for defunct politicians. 1t is,
said that in another year the President
will be called upon to appoint some ten
judges to fill vacant judicial positions
in those islands. If we may judge or
the future by the past. these vacant
places will be filled with persons whose
only recommendation will consist in
their former political service rendered
in behalf of politicians now prominent
and influential in Washington.
Recurring TO TIE stamp act case, we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03

1920 would be necessary. The. commu
nication was referred to the Commit.
tee on Public Expenditures.
Harris moved that the House take vi
the consideration of Senate Bill No. 9
which is the act to prevent the i'm
portation OF fruit pests. The bill passed
it's second reading by title. and was re-
ferred to the Committee on Printing.
SOME NEW PETITIONS.
The presentation of petitions and
resolutions was in order, and a number
were handed in, as follows:
From A G. Serrao, damages dur
ing plague epidemic at Hilo in 1900
To Public Health Committee.
From people of waikamalo and
Upper Maulua. Hawaii, $4,000 for road
through homesteads. To Public Lands
Committee.
From people of Kaola CPuna) and
other places near by. $4,000 for road
to Kahualea. To Public Lands Com
mittee.
From people of Maui, $4,000 for road
from Rihei to Kanaio. To Public Ex-
penditures Committee.
From people of Oahu, for an act in
cooperating Oahu into one city and
county government.
From residents of Puma, for post Of
flee at Opihikao.
EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION.
From the Finance Committee Harris
emergency appropriations for the vari-
Gus departments of the Territorial gov
ernment:
Your Finance Committee, to whom the
emergency estimate for appropriations
for the present fiscal period as submit
ted in a message from the Governor,
beg leave to report as follows:
The Judiciary Department. Supreme
and Circuit Courts. require $1s.25o and
OF interpreters not especially provided
for. $500, making a total of $1S.55O.
We beg to state that the amount ask
ed for is to carry the running expenses
Of these Courts from January 1st TO
June 3Oth, 1902. and recommend that
these items be inserted in the esti-
mates as requested.
The Department of Public Works
have requested the appropriation of
$4,000 to carry them to June 80. 1903,
the amounts apportioned as follows:
Roads and bridges, Fourth District,
including Nuuanu Avenue, Honolulu. |
81. 900; roads and tridges, Fifth Dis
.rict. Honolulu, $4,000; dredging Homo I;
uIu harbor, s25. 900; landings and buoys,
$1,000; expenses of the sew
RS. Honolulu, $500; repairs and fur
liture. government building. $1,000;
'oads and bridges, general, all islands,
10. 900: landings and buoys. general,
3. 900; landings and buoys, Hawaii, $5.-
90; Hilo Water Works, or so much
hereof as may be necessary to COM
,Iete contract. $1,000; completion of
Dad. Huehue to n. Kona or so much
hereof as may be necessary to COM
,lete contract. $4,000; relocating road
'etween OokaIa and Kukaiau, Hawaii,
5. 900: waimea wharf, Kauai. $500.
'otaI. $4,000
SOME ADDITIONS MADE.
In regard to these items as requisi-
ioned for by this Department your.
beg to report that on the
tenn of roads and bridges. Fifth Dis
rict. Honolulu, we had added thereto
he sum of $4,000 for additional needed
making the amount
Il. 2.OOO Landings and buoys, Honolulu,
re have added thereto the sum of $1O.-
90 as your Committee find that this
um viii be necessary to repair some
CONTINUED on page B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
Foraker Offers a Substitute to the
Hawaiian Ditch Bill Removing
Bishop Estate Objections.
Delegate for Porto Rco---PhiIippine Coinage
Bill Law---MilIionaire Murdered--PiI-
grims Filling Rome.

ESPECIAL oABLEoRAm TO THE ADvERT1sxR)
WASHINGTON, March 2-The amendment to the Appropra.
ton bill granting former Queen Luoalan
her real pretended claims today by
the conerees The bill carrying appropriations
immigrant station passed E. G. WALKER s
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEeRAMs)
WASHINGTON March 2-The Appropriation
bill agreed strike item granting exQueen Liuokaani
$2ooooo
WASHINGTON D. c. March The general deficiency appro-
praion bill has passed the Senate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03

Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03

1920 would be necessary. The, commu-
nication was referred to the Commit
tee on Public Expenditures
Harris moved that the House take up
the consideration of Senate Bill No. 9,
which is the act to prevent the inn
portation Of fruit pests. The bill passed
its second reading by title. and was re-
ferred to the Committee on Printing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
HAWAII WANTS COIN
FOR PAYING FIRE CLAIMS
W. o. Smith Gables to Know How the
Creditors Want Their Money.
Dole Replies.

WASHINGTON D. c., February 90.
Governor Dole, Hono1 u1u: How much Of
the million dollars for payment of fire
c1 aims should be coin? How much in cur
rency? The bonds will be ready next week.
The Treasury Depar tment is giving
further consi Grafton to the Federal bull Id
ing site exchange. W. o. SMITH
HONOLULU, February %.
To Sm1t tn, Shoreham, Wash1net ton, D, c.:
All coins. Currency not wanted. May
arrange to sell the bonds here
DOLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
Supersedes Spanish Law.

MANILA March 2-The Government preparing to promul-
Wrghs penal which upersedes the system of
Spanish jurisprudence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
Millionaire Shot.

MERGED Cal, March 2Henry Cowel San Francisco mil
ionare shot today and probably fatally wounded farmers
quarrel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
Amended Ditch Bill.

WASHINGTON, 2-Senator Foraker
Hawaiian Ditch Companys bill removing objections
the original raised by the Bishop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
Philippine Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March An effort will be made in the Senate
tomorrow pass the Philippine tariff BILL