davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
RALEIGH NEWS LETTER.
Receptions by Mrs. Aycock-Interess
Dying Out I'm the Senatorial Dead
Leck-Bills to Divide the SchOel
Fands-Fer a State RefOrmatorT.
Messenger Bureau,
Raleigh, n. c., January q.

Raleigh, N. c., January q.
The reception to be given Friday
evening to the legislature by Governor
and Mrs. Aycock will be from $50 to
1880 D. m. On Saturday Mrs. Aycock
will give a tea from to to the ladies
of Raleigh. To this no cards are sent.
Representative Stubbs of Martha has
again introduced a bill to amend the
constitution by dividing the school
taxes 50 that those paid by whites will
go to whites and those paid by negroes
will go to that race. such bills have
been introduced at a number Of ses-
sions, several by Stubs who made
big fight for the measure at the ses-
sion of 1901, but it was defeated by an
overwhelming majority.
Interest in the senatorial contest has
ahated to great degree. This has
grown palmer day by day. In addition
to the large private cost to the various
candidates and their friends, this con-
test has since the goth cost the state
no inconsiderabe sum, as from hale to
three quarters of an hour has been con-
sumed daily in the futile joint ballot
ings.
A large delegation from Tarboro is
here to go before the Propositions and
Grievances committee on the vcKed
question there Of dispensary or no dis
pensary. Among those here are {. M.
T. Fountain, c. B. Keech, Geo. How
| ard. Jr.. E. w Gamble. A. NJ. Van
dergrift, c. P. Clayton, and A. M.
| Fairly.
Ward, Elizabeth City; w. c. Cough
| enour. Salisbury, w. H. S. Burgwyn
! Weldon and James Thomas, Wilson.
! There was a hearing today before
committee on Penal Institution OF the
i the bill to establish a raforTnatory fol
u Youthful criminals. There are two bill:
! along this line, one by Senator Norr1:
Of Wake, the other by RepresentStlV'
! Parker Of Wayne. 1t IS the latter ri
i which Is backed by the Kings DauSh
ters who have inaugurated the move
nent for such a reformatory an'
81 made 1t their state work. The com
r, nnittee of the Kings Daughters, heade'
by Mrs. w. II. S. Burgwyn of Weldon
| chairman, was before the committee
Today w. E. Griffith, the new senate
o from the Thirty-sixth district coin
n posed Of Mitchell, Madison an
r, Yancey, reached here. He IS ocno
i crat and was very adroitly elected I
that cast iron republican district b
: means of q shrewd plan carried on
II nv the democrats who did not let
Il be known that they had candldate
The result was few republicans wen
to the polls The democrats did no
: vote In the morning but voted solidl
: after 4 o'clock Griffith succeeds re
|. Wilson, republican, a very desperat
man who during the holidays wa
slain by his brother near his nome
: Yancey county in a drunken Draw
el Of course this new arrival IN the sen
l ate will be a factor for voting Tor
ri Tinted States senator.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
TEXAS FEVER QUARANTINE
The Line In Certain States MODIFIED
by Secretary of Agriculture.

Washington, January 27.-The secre-
tary of agriculture has issued speciaf
orders modifying the Texas fever
quarantine line for the states Of Cali
fornia, Texas, Tennessee, Georgia,
North Carolina, Virginia and the Ter
ritory Of Oklahoma. These orders
move the line from the state borders
and adopt the line established by the
state and territorial authorities, who
agree to corporate with the depart
ment in the enforcement Of the quar-
antine restrictions. Such restrictions
for the state of Texas and the Terri
tory Of Oklahoma went into effect
January l, 1908, but for the remainder
of the states named goes into effect
February 1St.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30

Washington City dispatches an
nounce that President Roosevelt IS
very much exercised over the public
criticism of his recent action regard
ing the negro, and especially the pres
ence of negro men and women at the
reception in honor Of the supreme
court last Thursday night. He ex-
presses in emphatic manner his dis
pleasure at these criticisms. He cam
not see where there is occasion TO
criticise his action. He fails to see why
any white person present should take
offense al negro men and women at
tending that reception and he has no
apologies TO make because OF their
presence on that occasion. The presi-
dent has talked freely about the Incl
dent to many who have called at the
White house in the last day or two.
If the matter has taken this turn
with Mr.. Roosevelt we may look out
| for more sensations of the same kind
| at the White house. There is no tell
| ing what he will do to show his So
| called independence. 1t would be per-
| fectly in keeping with his character to
carry his principles of social equality
! much further because he has been op-
| posed and criticised for what he mas
| already done, and southerners IL
! washington had better be shy of ac'
| cepting invitations to social function:
az the White house. They need no,
be surprised 10 find negro men ane
| women attending entirely private en-
tertainments given by Mr.. Roosevelt
As an excuse for the negro men an(
women being present at the reception
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
MILL MEN IN FIGHT.
Two Operatives In Dispute-"n-
ter-WOrks System.
fcnecial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, N. c.. January 2'.-Last
night William McAllister and Wlliiam
McNeil, negro operatives in the ASH
lev-Rallev silk mills, engaged in pit
for quarrel, which quickly eliminated
in 2 fierce combat, during which the
former beat the latter about the head
with broom-stick, iniiicting dan
gerous wounds.
At a special meeting Of the board Oh
aldermen last evening. city Attorney
Isaac A. Murchison was instructed 70
draw a bill for submission to the leg
islature. for the purpose OF eliIninatll INN nal y
the call feature from the SoU,oOo %
wafer works bonds, and also 10 au-
thorize the city Of Fayettevllle to issue
s4O 600 additional bonds. drawing pei
cent. This action has for its ob1ec'
Tho accomplishment of Fayetteville
ownership OF the water works system
M F r. Rose secretary OF the
Eayetteville Chamber OF Commerce
ard an officer of the Liberty Poin
Monument Association, has winter
to Curnberland's representatives IN IN
legislature from the state to max
search of North Carolina records 10
the original draft of the pratrlotlc reso
lutions-a virtual declaration or lhde
nendence of the British crown-passe
at Liberty Point in this town on IN
18th of June, 1916. The nlstorla
Wheeler says that he saw and rea
| them in Raleigh about the year 1881.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
ROOSEVELT'S RUNNING NATE.

If Mr.. Roosevelt is SO anxious that|
the negroes of the country snail nave
their quota of federal offices why does
not he select one-a southern negroI
as his running mate before the next
presidential convention. The negroesl
have been free men for forty years ano|
vet the door of hope" is yet closeo|
against any one Of their race attaining
the next to the highest office within the
gift of the people. Mr.. Roosevelt Is
the first president of the United States
and the first candidate for nomination
to the presidency with any prospects OF
SUCCESS who has advocated and practic-
ed social equality between the races.
Now let him show his sincerity In MS
claims of equal distribution of office
and social equality by advocating ne
gro as candidate on the ticket with him.
self One candidacy every forty years
for the vice presidency would not De
out of proportion to the ratio the ne
groes bear to the white citizens. BE-
sides. Mr.. Roosevelt is making big
| bid for the support of the negroes OF
| the south in the nominating convention
He would capture them with this anc
the ticket would get the solid negro
vote of the north, which are the TIVE
points Mr.. Roosevelt seems to conside
| most important in his plans to secur
his return to the presidency. But W
wonder how such a ticket would strik
the hide-bound white republicans Q
New England, Pennsylvania, Ohio
| Iowa and such states.
We suggest to Mr.. Roosevelt that n
choose some southern negro-say BOOB
er Washington, or Geo II. White, eS
congressman of this state, or John
Dancy. The two last named haS
heretofore been put into office owe
white people in the south by the re
publicans, now why not put one of the
, in office over the whole country. Roos'
Welt and Washington! Roosevelt ar
White. Roosevelt and Dancy! How
| they strike you?
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30

imperialist in the country elected
president and were he supported by
congress composed of men entertain
ing similar views the government
could not undo what was accomplish
ed by the capture of the Spanish fleet
in Manila bay and the ratification OF
the treaty of Paris. We are faced
with the necessity Of a large standing
army or a national guard subject t"
the call of the federal government.
There is no denying this proposition.
The establishment of the latter Will
minimize the demand for the former
Which should the county choose?
Can there be any hesitancy In deoo-
ing?
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
they strike you?

If the gunboat Panther continues toi
run in under the guns of VeneZuelanl
forts she will succeed after awhile inI
getting Germany into real trouble. III
one of Castros gunners would accl-
dentally lodge a shell in vital spot
and blow her up or sink her there
would be the dickens to pay. Inc
kaiser on the idea of avenging the IN
sult to the German flag and the af-
front to the German nation would,
through his naval forces in the Carlb-
bean sea, take some such aSSres-
sive action as would necesSitate the
intervention OF the American govern
ment and then we would nave II. II
is said that the agreement between
England and Germany for forcing sat
isfaction out Of the Venezuelans con-
tains a clause that neither nation shail
withdraw from the undertaking SO
long as the other is dissatisfied with
the results attained. Here Is Where
the German emperor during ms Ia
nous visit to his Uncle Edward prov
ed himself q shrewder man, better dip
lomat than the British king and all
his advisers Emperor William has
determined to strain the Monroe doc
| trine to the utmost and he has MADE
! Great Britain. who wishes to see thai
| doctrine upheld by US, an ally ane
| participant In his scheme-has led he
| blindfolded into this attitude TOWARD
ia before she knew what the kaise
| neDhew was up to. Emperor Williamt
| purpose seems to be to find Out JUS
| how far the American government
will let a combination of Europeal
powers encroach upon the principle
| of the Monroe doctrine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30

with il I hardly know how TO thank you Iol your
kind Information l tried whole lot OF things
before wrote to you. A gentleman told me OF
your medicine, and how It cured his wife.
elad that did for do not know what should
Rave done had It not been for Dr.. Pierees Golden
Medical Discovery"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorous
medicines. He gains; Yo.- lose. There
fore accept no substitute for "Goiden
Medical Discovery"
The sluggish liver is made active by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30

The frequency of late of railroad ac-
cidents in which there is loss or HE
has become appalling. Hardly day
masses that the press dispatches do
not contain accounts Of some awfui
disaster OF this kind. The one report
ed in yesterday mornings papers was
terrible. The starting of hghtnihs
exnress train fifteen minutes behlnd a
much slower one looks like criminal
conduct on the part of the railway Oh
ficials who made this schedule and OF
those who allowed the trains to be rur
on It.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
BURSTS BLOOD-VESSEL.
Nr. Darden in Critical Condition
from Violent ExertfOn.
fSnecial to The Messenger.)

Especial to IRe MesseHselJ
Goldsboro. n. c.. January 2I-Mr.
Dock Darden. who was recently with
the Goldsboro Hardware Company, IN
this city. and who has just moved with
his family back to his farm in Samp-
SON county, has injured himself in a
very peculiar manner. He was out in
the ward chopping wood and through
violent exertion he bursted blood
vessel in his head. The last report from
him was to the effect that ne was
nora1vzed and in a critical condition.
This case has attracted considerable
attention among local physicians who
are unable TO explain just how such
serious accident befel him.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
Public Reception to General Chaffee
in Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, January 27.-General
Adna r. Chaffee, commander of the de-
partment of the east, who arrived in
this city last night spent today inspect
ed Fort Mcpherson barracks, the gov
ernment military reservation.
A committee welcomed General Chat
fee this morning. A public reception
was rendered him tonight.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
Merely n Rcmin der.

Bear In mind that Perry Davis
Fainkiller is just as good for intel nal
as for external troubles. 1t will stop
the agonizing c. amps in me boN"Is
which follow exposure to cold and wet
when taken internally, :;nd Will cure
strains sprains and bruises when ap-
piled externally. 1t should re admin
istered in warm water. slightly sweet
ened. There is but one Paiikiller, Per-
ry Davis.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
HIS WINTER WISH.

Here is the winter wish OF a Billvil
editor:
We're wishin' now fer springtIme
An one more sky of blue;
All we need is violets-
We've got the mountain dew
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30

sensational story comes fromI
Chattanooga of sack being "asheu
up by the river, which, weighted Win
stone. contained the hand and arm
Of a white woman encased in lump
of ice. The appearance Of the member
showed it to be that person not ac-
customed to work, of lady OF leisure
snd refinement.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
FOR THIS Time OF YEAR
EyAPORAT0

CALIFORNIA EVAPORAa
PEACHES.
CALIFORNIA EVAPORATHdS A
RICOTs
CALIFORNIA LARGE AND SMALL
PRUNEs.
NORTH CAROLINA DRIED A.
PIES
NEW YORK EvAPORATHD Ar
PIES.
FULL CREAM CHEESE At 1S IL
cents worth IA cents in New York
MARTINS BEST BUTTER at -
cents, worth 80 cents in New York.
RED AND WHITE BLISS. EARE1
ROSE, EARLY OHIO POTATOES.
Cheap to the retailer. Not at ass
price to the consumer.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
StOEEl0chS ON Stills.

The man who puts on stills does not in.
crease his actual stature by the breadth OF
a hair. He feels taller while he's on the
stills, and when he's off them he feels
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30

shorter tnan ne ever
felt. Stimulants are
the stills of the stom-
ach. They make a
man feel better for the
time being, but he
feels a great deal worse
for them afterward.
The need of the man
W hose stomach IS
'rweak" is not stirnu-
latiou but strength.
DR.. Pierce's Golden
NJ edica1 Discovery
perfectly answers that
need. 1t cures the dis
eases of the digestive
and L ltritlve system
which make the ston1-
ach uweak." It en-
ables the digestion and
assimilation of food, so
that the body receives
the nutrition on which
depends its strength.
al took two bottles OF
. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for stomach
trouble,n writes Clarence
Carnes, Esq. Taylorstown
Loudoun Co., Va. alt did
, me so much good that J
didn't take any more.
can eat most anything
now. am so we'll pleased
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30

We have had free trade in coal for
several days now, and still the coun-
try has not gone to rack and ruin
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
SEASON . :! IS ENDED.
Minneapolis Bowling League Sched-
ule Closed With Acme-City Sales
men Games Last Night.
List of Individual Prize Winners
Thirty Men Have Averages
of ITO or Over.

Unofficial averages of the Minneapolis
Bowling league, complete for the season,
show that thirty men rolled ten games for
an average Of ITO or better. The fight
for individual honors between Woolley,
Sandblom and Sallander was very close,
Sandblom winning first place with an av-
erage Of 1870, Woolley getting second
with 1920, and Sallander third with 1872
even. Olness, Buehler and Hughes were
as closely punched in the next three
places. The seventeen men who win the
prizes for individual high average for
f1ftysix games are the following: First
Sandblom; second, Woolley; third, Sal
lander; fourth, Olness; fifth, Buehler;
sixth, Hughes; seventh, Parker, eighth,
Nichols; ninth, Fillmore; tenth, Parke;
eleventh, Ruge; twelfth, G. Mueller; thir
eteenth, w. c. Fust; fourteenth, Nc
Naught; fifteenth, Stadden; sixteenth,
Farr; seventeenth, Francis.
The Turner's have five men in the list
of prize winners; the Tuxedos three; Tas-
mos five, Buffaloes, two; Acmes, one, and
Olympias, one. Buehler gets first prize
for average in three games with 231, and
also for high score III one game, with 265
sallander gets second in both contests.
The team and individual pin averages for
the season follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
PUT ON DOUBLE HEADER
Ball Game and Track Meet Will
Draw Crowd to Northrop
Field Tomorrow.

= 49, =
A double headed athletic program is Of
fered the public at Northrop field to-.
morrow afternoon. The trial meet Of the
university track team will be the main
event, while the game between the laws
and medics i1a8the 5interde apartment league
baseball series will be the curtain raiser.
This contest may settle the championship
in the league and great interest is taken
in the outcome. The medics have won
three straight, the academies won three
and lost one, and the laws won two and
lost one A victory for the n1edics will
give them the championship, while If the
laws win, all three teams will be tied for
first honors.
Twenty men were out for work at the
track team practice yesterday, and some
hot contests are expected to morrow. The
board of control has offered maroon sweat
ers to all men winning one or more firsts,
and to all who win two seconds. The
trials tomorrow will decide the personnel
of the team which will be sent to the
western conference meet at Chicago May
20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
HANDICAPS GIVEN OUT
Jaffray, Corse, Lawhead and Hale
Scratch Men in the Hood
Cup Contest.

The preliminary round at medal play for
the Hood cup will be played on the Min
ikahda golf links tomorrow afternoon.
The succeeding rounds at match play will
not be played until after the match with
the Town and Country club May %.
The Minikahda team will arrange a
match with either the Meadowbrook club
of Winona or the Winnipeg club for May
30. Memorial day. Following are the
handicaps for the Hood cup:
Scratch--C. T. Jaffray, 1. L. Corse W. A.
Lawhead. F. c. Hale.
2I-George c.: Christian. h H. Thayer,. D..
F. Johnson. J. r. Marfeld
4-2-E. W. Alger, e. S. Woodworth, Horace
Lowry.
7-5-D. NJ. Chute, George H. Partridge, c.
r.. Lamb. G. L. Harding.
Sc. D. velie. A. + Rand, W. S. Mott,
L. w. Northway. D. Mackerchar p. A. Higbec,
II. Norris, Charles 1reys, George Cole, G. f.
Hepburn Walter Hudson.
E. n Fairshiia: = 4 Heffefnser, 6. {. PITS
bury. R. W. webb. w. +. Brooks, A. F. Pills
bury, s. R. Gage, H. J. Morton, W. H. Wheeler
1. T. Watson, H. T, Watson, George X. Belden
S. Albert.
e-4-s. F. Porter. E. P. Gates, A. B. Cults
W.. c.: Burton. A. L. Belknap, ]. D. Mcmillan
G; s. Bracket. l.; B; Elweod J. Btrkholtz. B. Fl
Hertig. Douglass Mckay.
Porter. l.; +. Day. ": n. Portcous, 9; Il; var
G Gnnsn w 4 Thomas Law F. c. Var
12-10--W. D: Morse. R. Jarvis, H. P. Gala
her. G. 6; Goodrich, F. B. Wells, r. G. Jordan
1e-i2-G: Norris. ". NJ. Hopkins, E. W
Chapman, a. A. Crane, W.. A. Ramsey, w. s
Ankeny. vs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

The last match Of the season in the
Minneapolis Bowling league was played
last night, the AGNES taking two out Of
three from the City Statesmen at the Co
operative alleys. The scores were low
and the match as a whole uninteresting,
neither team nor Individual places In the
league being involved, except in the case
of Nichols, the Acme high-roller had a
chance to beat out Parker for seventh
place by rolling an average of 100, but the
best he could do was 165 1-3. Matheson
had high score with 214 and Ideal high
average with 181 1-3. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Unions defeated the Fremont Stars 8 to 6.
Any. 12-year-old teams wishing games with the
winners address H. Harris, S15 Fremont ave-
nue. N.
The Washburn- Crosbys defeated the Otto
Whites by a score of s to 4.
The Palace baseball team will play the Shaw
Plumbing company at Sandy lake Sunday. For
games with the Palace team address NJ I. Bra
man, Palace Clothing House.
The Southtown Sluggers wish games with any
13-year-old team In the city. Address Frank
Robinson, 3457 Elliot avenue S.
Out-of- town teams wishing games with any one
of the eight fastest local mines address P n. Oos,
corresponding secretary Minneapolis Amateur
League. Nico11et Clothing House,
The Gophers would like to arrange game
with any Is OF 16-year-old team in the city,
Crosbys preferred. Address Harry Hanson, GAS
Adams street NE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
GARDNER MAY MEET FITz
San Francisco. Club Would Match
Lanky Bob With Light Heavy
weight Champion.

The defeat Of Marvin Hart by George
Gardner at Louisville brings about the
ssibility of a star match before the San
Francisco club in July. If the affair can
be arranged it will read Robert Fitzsim-
mons vs.. George Gardner. Half of the
match is already assured, as Gardner is
willing to box the Cornishman at catch
weights for a side bet.
Alec Greggians has had no direct COM
muncation with Fitzsimmons but Is act
ing on the statement published by the
former champion that he wants to fight
again in the light heavyweight class. He
has tried to inveigle Philadelphia Jack
OBrien and Tommy Ryan into an engage
ment and should not draw the line on
Gardner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
cRooKsToN PLAYERS REPORT.

Crookston Mimi, May 15.-Manager Lycan
arrived in the city yesterday morning with his
bunch Of colts for the seasons struggle for the
Northern baseball league pennant.
Manager Lycan brought thirteen men with him,
and has number signed who will arrive later,
among them being Becbe and Higgins, both very
fast men, +, 3,
Tie men who arrived with Manager Lycan and
the respective places which they will play on the
ard. catchers: Martin. Collett and Howell, pitch
ers; Hofmeistsr. ID; schils s, %; 9uigley. 81;
Crookston's s team Will be the strongest secured
so far by the various cities of the Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL,

The Wisconsin baseball team which was ito
leave Madison yesterday for Champaign to play
the last Of q se series Of three games 81, With the
vious treatment by Illinois students they would
not play the game there
Manager Hsumerson and Coach Bandelin were
unavailng. The PLAYERS resent the treatment at
Champaign, where they We're rotten-egged by
Illinaos students.
Yankton college ball team won game from
Bellview, Neb., in eleven innings by a score of
6 to g. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

Jones; sacrifice hits, Tamsett. Heydon; double
plays, Hogriever To kim: Owen to Connors;
stolen bases, Jones. kim. Kellum; left on base,
Indianapolis 8, Toledo y; umpire, PREGNANT time,
1:46; attendance 1881
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
800 10 Farlbault and Return.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Special through cars, account Epworth
League convention. Tickets on sale May
18th and 18th. Good to return May 18th.
For further information apply to L. G.
Rains, Agent, corner Nicollet avenue ana
Fifth street, Minneapolis 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
AT MILWAUKEE.

Totals "A q II Totals - "a IS 5
Kansas City ......1 90 10 o o .o-2
Earned runs. Kansas City /: three-base hit.
Grady bases balls. OF McGi1l 4. off McDon.
aid s.; wild pitch, Mcdonald; struck out by Me-
Gill TO- by Mcdonald 1; sacrifice hit, DUNCAN
left on bases, Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 6. TN.