davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

MT. and Mrs. Bryan Black of Pensa- cola. are in the city spending a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

MT. Ritterhouse Moore is in the city on business connected with dredging ous the outer bar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Harris McCurdy of Lowndesboro spent today with his many Selma friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Miss Marcia Burgess left today for Mas sachusetts, where she will join Mrs. R H. Clarke and Miss Helen, going latei to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

MT. Shelton Sims left today for Az lanta to joln his wife and enjoy holi- day of ten days or two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

speaking ot good cantaloupcs people have different tastes, and a cantaloupe that does not suit you may exactly suit your neighbQr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Mir. E. c. Rice has returned to Mobile from a short visit to his old home in South Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
RURAL DELIVERY ROUTE.
New One Will Probably Be Estab-
 lished at Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2S.-(Special.)-It is very probable that a rural free delivery route will be established here in short while. In response to petition sent from here by several of the citizens en- fforsed by Congressman J. H. Bankhead, n favorable reply has been received from Washington stating that the matter would receive investigation at an early date. It also requested that names of persons suitable to act as carriers and sibstitutes be forwarded. The new route will be a great convenience. and will ex- tend to Holton. the new furnace town five miles north of Tuscaloosa, also in- cluding the Bryce Insane Hospital.
 , Quite a romantic marriage occurred at the residence of Probate Judge James C. Brown yesterday morning at ' o'clock. the contracting parties being Miss Maude
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Jim Daniels, colored. an employe of the oil mills got his hand into the linter at the oil mills late yesterday afternoon and had three fingers cut off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

The cotton oil mill is now running twcnty-four hours each day with two shifts of hands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Jack Frost of Natchez. Miss. is visiting old friends in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
COURT AT EUTAw.
Judge S. H. sprott Presiding-one
 Murder Case

: Eutaw, Sept. 23.-tSpecial. )-Cifcuit Court convened here this week, Judge 5. H. Sprott presiding. Solicitor Oliver is assisting the grand jury. The civil docket Is being looked after now, the criminal cases coming up next week. Tom Young colored. charged with murder. having shot another negro about a woman, will be tried during the present term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Tonight at Fort Morgan there was an other concert at the post for the sol
 diers branch of the Y. M. c. A. The object was to raise money to buy piano
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Mir Harry l.. Pettus, quartermastcr commissary. 1T. S. A.. is in the city for few days on route to Manila, where he has been ordered. Mrs. Pettus remains for her sisters wedding. and will join l him later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

The latest reports from Frank Camp bell, the mate on the steamship City oi Mobile who. a few weeks ago. was mur' derously assaulted on the wharf by a negro. Britton Young. who has confess ed. is rapidly recovering. Ii was at frs feared that he would succumb to his injuries, The preliminary hearing o Young will be had on next Saturday be fore Recorder McAleer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

The friends of Miss Helen Smith and of the entire Smith connection. are seriously alarmed concerning her. The family are expected home today from Tate it hay ing been thought best by the attending physicians to bring her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

The remains of Miss Clara Goldsmith were inferred in the Jewish cemetery. the funeral taking place from the family home. No. 40S Cont street. at 10 o'clock this morning. Rabbi Alfred G. Moses of ficiated.
 The pallbearers were J Pollock. A. H. Spira, Albert Bloch. Billie Weiss. A. G. Levy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Mrs Ellen B. Ligon. Mrs. R. G. Rich ard. Miss Hattie Wheeler. Miss M. Austil and Mir. Coffee and daughter. who were to have gone to New York by the Nal lory steamship San Marcos, but who were detained because of the accident to thai vessel yesterday. left this afternoon over the Louisville and Nashville. for theii destined point
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

The friends of Miss Virginia Sims, who has been Fl for so long with typhoid fever. will be glad to learn that she Is slowly recovering. Her fever left her last week and though of course very weak, she IS now on the road to health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

w. E. Freeman. a young negro, who was apprehended by the police depart ment on two charges. burglary and con cealed weapons turns out to be a desper ado. During his preliminary hearing be fore the recorder this morning 1t devel oped that he not only entered the hom, of Helen Gordon. ransacked the prem ises and took valuables. but when dis covered tried to kill the woman. He Wal bound over to the City Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

Edgar H. Desporte. who lost three members of his family with diphtheria in two weeks and who. with his last re- maining child. has been a victim of the same disease for some time. Is improv- ing. The child is also much better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

MT. and Mrs. Charles Eaton are in Mo bile. visiting friends and will remain dur ing the fall and winter season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

MT. B. NJ. Flippen has returned home after a short vacation spent in New York. Mir. and Mrs Flippen left here two weeks ago on the Mallory steamer as did a large party of Mobilians, and were un- fortunate enough to get liberal share of the bad weather prevailing along the coast about that time. In fact everybody got so seasick that some of the passen- gers left the ship at Brunswick, Ga, among them beIng MT. and Mrs. Flippen, who went on to New York by rail.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

glm is. Sanuor in geibler gilbert
Nffolter. So Sabre alt. an elmer Suns
9enentaiinbune. Ser Yeritorbene bin.
terldBt cine Wittue unb lieben 2inoer.
gm IL. Sanuar in nhriAsD,lle
Sobm WeNnbrems i'm Nlter bon Is
Sabren OIL einem 0alsleioen.
Mm Is. sSonuar in nhridsOille Gle.
nent 9. Me glustp I'M utter bon SIS
Sabrss, on elmer Nunsenent5iinoung.
Der Dsritorbsne mar slpeinaal Derbeira=
tibet uno binterldBt cine Wittlue uno
amei 2inher.
9lm 10. Sanuar IN 8naoenbutten
JeroinanD Qelipi9 I'm Utter bon SO
Sabren. Der 8erdorbene binterldBt
atpei G6hne.
alm 81. Sanuat III nhridsoille Ea.
MEL Qennebp i'm Nlter bon i83 Sabren.
Ser Berltorbene. auaemein ,lnter benz
Namen ,Ontel Gan" betannt. mar
elmer Der pioniere bon Wil 8p.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
@etke gfIaben.

SIN Nep Oort trafen botboerbunaert
nno abserilien sehn flapiihe Nrbeiter
aus Sons ereet, 3D.. ein alno erboben
6Iaaen. tuelbe tuabri1einlib oen
6lierr,idiihen gotlhafter in Waih.
inaton. Baron 6snaenmiitler, gu elmer
unterfudun9 beranlaiien tperoen. Die
2eute iageil, bah iie fiir @rubenarbeit
ansenorben unb nab bem Stdothen
Beor9el on Der Baltimore & Dbio
gabn 9ebrabt puroen. Don bort
idafte man iie 20 Meilen lanbein.
rparts. Nm nddften Nsoreen erbielt
ieoer Der 2eute einies Epnamit.patrc.
men uno etipas pstroleum. $50. bas
lit eiler 9anomerts3eus." tpurbe ihnen
geiaat. .es toltet $40. gDir tperben IS
non eurem 2obne at3ieben." Die
Geu!e arbeiteten banu am eriten Sage
eff Gtunoen unb erbielten bes abenbs
itatt Der ihnen beriprohenen $3.50 ie.
Der SO Gents. sic protsliirten. mur.
Den aber ausgelaht. go arbeiteten fe
orei Woden. Gann beriudtsn fie ale,
AZ Ufann, our65ubre6en. 80, bon
ibnen tuuroen aber aufee9riffen unb
aeamunaen, uieoer 3ur Nrbeit 3uriid3u.
tebrtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

= Gin Warn illsmliluautee beuarb
.li4 um cine Gtelle als aobleniubrmann
unb als er bic 6t.ae srbieIt. bra9te er
bic erfe 2abun9. bic ibm iibergeben
ipurbe. in feline Wobnun9. bann gin9
Ct nod Der Office Der Roblen Co., BE-.
sablte fiir bic Roblen uno legte iein
Mmt nieber.
= Cine Riibensuderfabrit in Midi.
gan bat i'm lebtel Sabre 40 pro3ent
Dioioenoe be3ablt. fpdbreno anoere ilur
25, 80 uno 80 pro3ent be3abIten.
Cine anoere bat Elm Girtular ausoe.
ianbt, tpsrin lie ibren Mttiondren Dipi.
benben BON SO biz 80 pr63ent per.
ipridt. Dardus ioate man entnehmen
haB bic aiibenauder. Snbuftrie ni1t
iebr 9eiddoigt lperben nIrbe, falls GU.
banifher 3uder sollfrei ins 2anb tom.
men oiirfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
0efatr ctncr BIattertt. Gpioc,
t1tte.

6. 8. 8adman. elm Maaidiniii in
Denniion.. mar idon mebrere Sage
trant uno bate sablreibe Beiuder,
BON benen feiner abnte, oab cine I'm.
itedunssaefahr porbanben fei, bis ,s
iid itlieblid berausfeate, oab Der
Wann bic Blattern bat. yadman
ueib niht tpenn unb mo- er nit Blat.
ternIranten in Beriibruna aetommen,
uno man belt ibn aud nod nidt fiir
blatternfrant, als fid 3uerlt elm Mus.
fhlaa 3eiste. Man fiirdtet nun. bdb
cine Mnsabl perfonsn. bic ben Rran,en
perpfleat, iotuie anbere. bic oenielben
beiu9t baben, bon Der S.u1e angeiiedt
linb.
Die Beb6roen bab.n Mabreaeln ae.
troffen. um Elm umii9sreifen Der
2rantbeit gu berbinoern /; boffentlid,
fino lie babel erfol9reia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
3ctratbSb Sbespiuisn,,sc,,.

Wm. 81. BaHett. Rem Gomerstopn
Moie Grebs, @anal Douer.
0enrp u. 9aibbe, Wainrlgbt - CLARA
Den5i. 5omer0ale.
Sohn 90. Sobns. Wuncie, Snb. ~
@race g. Douabertp. ubridspille.
Gonaro Ring. Mppnbale, 8. Mprtle
%. QoObler, Baltic.
garlo goneoni Iierina Wlpnerp.
beioe pon Widers.
Watbeip Goonep. Nfron 2aura Qou.
rens, Stone Greet.
Wm. gaao -gona Qui0en. beioe bon
Wineral Giip.
Sohn W. gair - Grpla Song. beioe
ppu Winfielo.
0arrp IS. Msiealf, DenniIon Nnna
0Dmplo, Canal Sober.
gomarb Nllen- Rebecea COOPER. beioe
bon ubri1sDille.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

: Die gsh6rben bon pIaquemine
pariib in 2ouiiinna boben cine Drbi-
mana erlaiien. Ourd wel1e bic Sago
auf AligatOren unteriaat iDirb. Die
Ge9eno mar fraber iiberrei9 an oieien
9bieren. infol9e Der gsa9frage mad
Aaigatorbdutsn iinb bic 7biere ober
ndbe5u ausgerottet unb bic Woi6us.
ratten, Del9e ibnen bauptid6lih OILS
Nabrun9 oisnten, boben iih infolae.
beiien in folder Msiis Dermebrt. bab lie
cine @efabr fiir bic Dside bts pariib
biloen, In pelden lie LIBERAL i6re
UdnQe nnleaeir. Der Edooen, ben Die
9biert in bisfer Wsi(e onrihtsn. besif.
fert f9 anf UliQionsn BON Dollars.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
9ent 2tlter att0emeKen.

wv ~~S~O~ pSs~
i6nlide Nadiorfduneen lebrten uns,
bab Gorni's Mlpentrduter Blutbeleber
elm Seaen fiir alte 2eute 1T. Mrs.
@dinoler in 6arbep. Su., cine alte
Dame i'm 65iten Sabr iebr f1mdhlih
uno ibre 8eroauuna in fdledtem gu.
itanos Da iie bod in Sabren mar
ameifelte man an ibrer WieberberHeI=
lung. Sic nabm ben Blutbeleber elm.
6eute bat iie 9ut.n Nppetit, bic 6pei-
len bereiten ibr teine Qual unb lie lit
10 riifig iuis in ibrsn beiten 9a9en. -
Diefes 1T 9batiade. gs III ferner cine
9batiahe, Dab 6ornis Mlpentrduter
Blutbeleber ni6t in Mpotbefen 3u fin.
ben 1T. isnoern nur BON 2ofal.Meenten
aefauft tuerben fann. ST teine Mgen.
tur in Der umgeaenb. 70 tpenbe man iih
iofort an Dr. g. Gabrnep, 112-l4
g. 9opne Mpe., @hicago, so.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
NoIipar.
Sen 20. Son. 1902.
Werther Beoba1ier!

Werther Beobadter!
Grdulein Gmilie 0eluit bate lsbten
Wittwod Nbeno ben @eiang=ghor Der
oeutiben Rirhe einselaoen, UNI nit
ibr ibren @eburtsta9, luiii9 uno fr6h-
lid gu ftiern, tpelhen 3rped lie aun
onllfomnen erreidte.
0err uno Jrau gbuarb Baab er.
freuen iih sur 3eit zines Yeiudes bon
bes erferen 8ruoer. sSatob gaab bon
Sbermooo. Waih.
Gamuel Qebplb, Der cine Meile 0lf.
lid bon bier ipobnenbe Garmer. befin=
bet fid aur 3eit auf elmer Yeludsreiie
In Winour; uno 2anIas.
Grau 9rumOno lisat our 3sit idiper
trant oarnieoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

Uiuia i'll berfanfrn. gin 2dieief.
iel. 10 gut ipie neu, tptlber 1900 Yfuno
bdlt. Ndbere Mustunft bel @barles
Grsn. port Waibinaton. ..
. - Vim Montaa, 10. Sanuar, uaro
bon einem Seller auf einem 0erfaufs.
tiih i'm 6tDre BON Wiatbias & Co..
eill iolioer 8olorin9 9enommen. Wan
bat sefeben, ,per ben Ring genommen
uno Die perIon bat 10 Sage 3eit. ben.
ielben 3uriif au bringen. anDernfals
neroen anoere Wittel in Mnmenoung
9ebra9t.
- Die SenbauIer Clothing 60. bon
bier. ,pelhe ihon friiber in Ganal 30.
Der. Cambridge. 3anespile uno Dams
iielo Yrande9eiddfte betrieb. bat leste
Wone aud in Gtsubsnpiae eines Der
ar6bten Rleiosraeihdfte aussetauft.
Die leds peridiebenen Store Reben un.
ter einbeitlider 2eitung unb iuerben bic
Ginidufe gemeiniam aemadt unb piro
IS baber Der Geiellihait erm6Qli1t, bel
ihrem rieii9en yeoarf billiger ein5utau.
fen uno billi9er au pertaufen.
- Der .ubridsbiae gbroniele" er-
3dblt: Wdhreno oes eiiisen Wetters
ihritt Elm Reiienber. nit elmer 9anoa
taih. in ieoer Dano. ourd unie,e
Straben. als er pl6Bli1 ausalitt uno
hinfi.l. Cine iunae Dame. bic aeraoe
on ibm porbeiaegansen mar. idaut.
lib nad oem falenbsn Wuf.rreiter i'm.
ihlipite alsidials unb als iie beioe am
Booen paren, itarrtsn lie lid einiae
Muaenblide perluunbert on. Dann
iaats Der &eiienoe: .Mabam, mir
itehen beher auf. ionit t6nnten mir uns
bier nod erfdlt:n." llnb iie erboben
iid uno einaen in peribieosn,n Rid.
tuneen ibrer Weee.
- Nm Sontitaa Wittaa. pdbreno
bic camille bsim Slide iaB. braa i'm
bauie bon y8iliam 0unri9bauien i'm
etone Greet 1bale 6euer aus unb bas
@ebdube brannte Dollitdnbi9 nieoer.
Dos Jeuer sriff 10 raid um iid, bab
nur etn tlein.r zbeil oes Mobiliars oe.
rettet tuero.n fonnte. Rartofeln. Elm.
9emahte Griihte uno mas iiberbaupt
i'm Seller mar alna gu @runbe uno
aud bic Sdube unb R!eiber. bic ntdt
aeraoe getra9en uurben. berbrannten.
Dos Heuer iif unter bsm Eaae ausae.
broaen. wabriAeinlid infolee zines
f4aobaften Ramins. Ser @9aoen be.
lduft lib auf ca. $500. segen cine
Weriiderun9 BON nur 500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
|tr 9rntidle geobad)ttr.
9oust 7eIepbane Na. 355.

Mss psiiaaslstia, O.. %. sannar 1908.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
0ertmtsperbanDItttt8ctt.

Robert Ritter bon Nen gomerstomn.
Der g. 5. Godran BON bort gu ihieBen
aebrobt bate. betannte ii4 iAuloi9 uno
tpuroe au 80 9aaen Nrbeitsbaus Ger.
urtbeilt.
1rau Nellie Yiders bat 6. ss. 8iders
in New pbilabelphia, Der Elm Storege.
ihdft in Diders betreibt. auf $4,000
g9abeneriab pertlaat. neil. ipie lie be.
bauptet, Difers ieinen 5obn. ibren
Soften. peronlabt bat. ibr feline 3unei'
aung al entaiebeu unb neil er tie nidt
als @1pieaertodter anertenren MIL.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

1rob bes aroBen Gtreites III Der
ysrbono Der nniteo Wline Worfers
iindu5ieQ out aeiftlli: Der gaarbeffano
Oss 1srhoiloes iisaf ii,a aui msbr oIs
einf Dliaioll Dollars. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
Oei6imtItMeS.

.Demoera!.3imes" perDffentlihen i,
Der leBtsn Summer cine 2ilte Der Sbs
riffs. melde Suscaramas Gcuntn iei
leiner Griinoung i'm Sabre 1903 az
babt bat. bier folst Die 2iite:
0enrp Gabis. 1903 bis 10.
6enrp 9affer. 1910 big '13.
6enrp Sbeiler. 1918 big II.
Jreoerif Maiib. 1917 big 10. "
Sbornton Wbitafer, 1919 big '23. :,
Walier M. Blate. 1928 bis '27.
Sobn Butt. 1927 big '32.
Saeob Rniielp. 1882 bis '33.
Saeob Ritd, 1888 bis '38. = =
gliiba Sanes. 1888 bis AZ.
Sobn gn9liib, 1912 bis AS.
gebi Sargent. 1916 bis 40.
pbilip llbrid. l849 bis '52.
Soriep Wilion. 1852 bis "a.
Gbas. $. Matbcps. 1854 bis '56.
Sobn W. Xptle. 1856 bis go.
ybilip 8ebman. 1860 big '64.
eimon 6afler. 1864 bis '66.
ebarles 6otparo. 1866 big '68.
Sobn 6omaro. 1863 bis go.
Sames truman. 1869 bis 70.
Jacob De@reif. 1870 bis "a.
Robert priee. 1874 big '78.
Sofeph 2pon. 1873 BIG '82.
SEQ. 90. Goubp. 1882 bis '86..
Geo. QD. 8oiuers, 1886 bis 80.
peter @oeler. 1890 bis '92.
Wiliam Wbams. 1892 bis '96.
Wm. :. Nnoerion. 1896 Big '98.
Darius 6efling, 1898 big 1902.
@bas. S. Daaner. 1902 big -.
Bon ben Mdnnern, pelbe bas Nmi
,stleioet, iino nod adt am 2eben
Sbas. 8. Matbeus. iebt 83 Sabre alt
sbarles 6ouarb, Sacob DeBreif. Sos,
spons. o. %. Boomers. %. s. Nnber.
Darius 9efling uno Gbarlss 5. Wag.
Ter.
Die etelle zines probate. .gtidters
'eitebt ieit benz Sabre 1851 uno baber
either bic folgenosn Mdnner bas Mmi
,efleioet:
Samss Moffitb. 1852 bis '55.
Sobn 8. Barnbiq, 1856 Bis 81.
Oliber y. 9aplor, 1861 bis '67.
Nbrabam %. patrid, 1867 big 10.
Wm. y. Brotpn, 1870 big '76.
Geo. QdGner 1879 hia no
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

Sissth beg bss Iat sum Gtnfauie bon epe,err,.
3 SsssnoanssM mirb 6ie ansmabI |tets iriy& unS nds
nanos& er9alter nnb uerben ae HefeIIluoe1t pxsn1
nox .ne pc aBaarsn obne Grttd;
M. 81 gar SaaoproSrtte perben BIZ tb&fsn Nars
49,, sSSsspt por rnb maat Gure stnidnis sunb sbr
pHo Ste @reiis biAta hnb @1~3'''1' y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

Es<ased at the Post Office at New Philadelphia
O. ~ second class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
JUDGE THAYER AGAIN.

The New York World seems to have an
editorial writer who has had opportuni-
ties for knowing Judge Thayer, who wrote
the decision in the Northern Securities
Company case. and who pronounces him
IAN ideal Judge" adding:
"From personal knowledge extending
over 30 years, beginning when, as young
man. Justice Thayer was first elected to
the bench in st. Louis, we can say that
more ideal judge can hardly be ina
gined. Justices have often been named
in reward for partisan political services;
members of the supreme court, and even
chief justices have been so honored. But
Justice Thayer never rendered any parti-
san service; he loves the law, lives for
the law. thinks of the law and has no
diversions, passions or pleasures except
the intellectual enjoyment of arduous
duty uprightly performed"
This is very high and very warm praise
and seems to be wholly deserved. The
opinion in its language and reasoning, as
well as in the conclusion reached, seems
to justify the Worlds encomiums.
Two weeks ago outside of his own city
and the bar of his district, Judge Thay-
er was little known. Perhaps not 5000
people of the more than seventy millions
of inhabitants of the United States out
side Of his own city, had ever so much
as heard that such man as Judge Thay-
er lived. And yet, in a day, he writes
decision that puts his name on every
tongue. For such an hour he had been
preparing all his life, perhaps never ex
pecting that it would come. If he had not
been prepared when the emergency came,
Judge Thayer would not have received
and deserved the plaudits of his country
men.
This incident of national Importance,
aside from the lesson of the need of up
right judges who owe no allegiance to
giant corporations, has instruction for the
youth of today-a truth that is needed in
this day of hurry. 1t is the old truth
that it is so hard for young people to
learn that when the call comes for duty
there is no time then for preparation.
The man who is unprepared when the
emergency comes will fail at the crucial
moment and his failure then will be the
accepted measure of his life's work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18

whose feet take hold on hell' who are
permitted to brazenly jostle ladies in
stores, on the streets and even at places
of public amusement. The people nj
Raleigh do not propose to tolerate this
state OF affairs much longer, and the
new city administration will be called
upon to remedy it or forfeit the respect
of all reputable men.
1t is unpleasant always for a newspa-
paper to print stories OF crime or demand
the enforcement of laws against the
most despicable violators of the law.
Shall the press be silent while the youth
are debauched and laws set at defiance
When a brave man years ago preferred
charges against the head OF an insane
asylum in North Carolina for immortality,
some good men cried out that it was dis
reputable to print the evidence of i'm
morality. They put 1.-The anise and the
cummin above the weightier matters of
the law" The grave crime was the inl-
morality of the man on trial. They for
got to condemn the heinous sin n their
haste to denounce printing the testimony
that established it. II the press had
listened to those good and misguided
men, the immortality would have gone on,
but the people would have been saved n
temporary sniff of bad odors, and the
State would have won universal contempt.
1t was only by printing the true story
that public sentiment was aroused to
the point OF driving out of office the
offender even over the heads of friendly
officials, and men high in authority, who
refused to believe the evidence against
him.
Sometimes the naked and ugly truth
has to be told in the interest of pre-
venting worse wrongs. Is it better to
disinfect or to continue to breathe the
communicating atmosphere?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
GROWTH OF CARPENTERS UNION.
A Private Telephone Line to tbs Big Mill in
Earnet.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham. n. c., April 17.-At a meeting
CT the Carpenters Union last night q
resolution was passed endorsing union
label hats, and making it fine for any
member 70 purchase a non-union hat
This action was taken after a talk BIZ
Mr. f. J. OHaire, representing the
United Hatters of North America The
Carpenters Union are now between two
and three hundred strong and are taking
in many new members at each meeting.
There is talk that the carpenters are
going to take a hand in the coming city
election. 1t is said that sometime ago
the carpenters were asked to name q
man to go on the Board Of Aldermen.
The report was that the aldermen de-
since then his name has appeared on a
ticket, this giving color to the story.
private telephone line, fifty-fve miles
in length. connecting the Erwin mill at
West Durham and Erwin Mill No. 8 at
Duke, Harnett county, has been COM
pleted Mr. w. A. Erwin has the man
agement of both these.
The American Tobacco Company has
made some changes in their managers,
Mr.. j. S. Cobb, of Richmond a brother
of Vice President Jack Cobb, had been
transferred to Durham and will have his
headquarters mere in the future. Mr.
Robert Haskins, who has been here for
some time, has been transferred to DAN
Vile and will have charge Of The leai
trade in that market.