davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
ENTRIES AND GRANTS.
AN ACT TO AMEND CHAPTER Il or VOLUon
? OF THE CODE, ENTITLED i'ENTRIES AM
ANTS

AN ACT TO AMEND CHAPTER II OF NOLU1 lE
, OF THE CODE, ENTITLED ENTRIES AND
GRANTS"
The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact ::
Section l. That chapter II of volume = of The
Code of North Carolina entitled Entries and
Grants be amended follows:
That line seventeen Q7) subsection /, of sec
ton 275l. be changed as follows: Strike out
the words 1.-THE OF, and insert in lieu
thereof the words mot less than"
Sec. , Amend section 1884 so that the same
shall read follows: Not less than nifty
cents shall be paid to this STATE Treasurer for
every acre Of land that may be sntered, and the
Secretary OF State may in his discretion charge
greater sum, and is authorized to issue grant
to any person other than the claimant if the
claimant refuses to pay the sum bona hde Of
fered by such other person. In case the land
Is sold to a person other than the claimant,
the purchaser of the land shall, in addition to
the amount paid for the land. pay to the SEQ
rotary of State amount sufficient to repay
TO the claimant all sums expended by him in
making the entry and advertising And
the Secretary of State shall pay over such sum
to the claimant
Sec g. Amend section 2T65 so that the same
shall read as follows: The claimant Of land
shall produce to the eRtTy-taker a writing signed
by such claimant setting forth where the land
is situated, the nearest waterCourses and re-
markab'e places, and such watercOursss and re-
markahle places as may be therein, the mad
ura boundaries and the lines of any other per-
son il any, which divide it from other lands :;
and every sues writing shall be one quartes
sheet of paper at least and be endorsed by the
entry-taker with the name OF the claimant the
number of acres claimed and date of the en-
try. and a copy thereof shall be entered in a
book well bound, and rules with large mar
Gin into spaces of equal distance, each space
to contain one entry only, and every entry to
he made in the order OF time in which it shall
be received and numbered in the margin The
entry-taker shall thereupon cause copy of the
entry to be postrd for thirty days at three
public places in the township or townships in
which the land covered by the entry is located.
A copy Of the entry shall also be posted for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
TRAINED NURSES.

An act to provide for the registration
of trained nurses provides for Board of
Examiners of nurses composed OF five
members, two physicians and three reg
istered nurses TO be elected by the medi-
cal society OF the State of North Caro-
lima and the North Carolina State Nurses
Association Their term of office shall
be three years. Their compensation
when engaged in the work of the board
shall be four dollars day and actual
travelling expresses to be paid out of
money received for licenses.
On and after January 1st 1904. regis
tration as a trained nurse shall be made
by tho clerk of court solely upon the
presentation Of the license from the
State Board of Examiners of Nurses.
Before January LIST. 1904. any nurse
may be registered who may present to
the Clerk of the Superior court diploma
from reputable training school for
nurses, conducted in connection with a
general hospital or from one of the
States hospitals for the insane or who
shall exhibit a certificate of attendance
upon such school for not less than two
years. or any who presents a certificate
signed by three registered physicians
that she CT he has pursued nursing as d
business for not less than two years. and
is. in their judgment competent to prac-
tee
After January 1st 1904. the Board of
Examiners shall meet at least once a
year to examine all applicants for reg
istered nurse.
Nothing in this act shall curtail the
right and privilege of any person to
pursue the vocation as a nurse registered
or not re sistered
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
To Build Sample Roads AS Object
Lessons.

An act to facilitate and stimulate the
Improvement of public roads in North
Carolina provides that the Board of
County Commissioners in any county is
empowered to build public road from
their court house to a distance not eX-
ceeding three miles
In order to meet the expenses of build
ing these roads they have the right 10
expend any money in the county treasury
not otherwise appropriated, and If they
have no unappropriated funds they are
empowered to build and construct the
road by pledging the credit of the coun-
ty and levying special tax on the prop
erty to pay for the building of the road,
provided that the amount shall be charged
to the township through which the roads
run, and that the tax shall be levied upon
such township. the tax levy not to ex-
coed ten cents on the hundred dollars
and thirty cents on the poll The com
missioners may condemn land and assess
damages.
This act shall not be in conflict with
any road law in force in the State or
which hereafter may no enacted.
The following counties are exempted
from the provisions of this act; Cabarrus,
Forsyth Mecklenburg, CASTOR, Cleveland,
Polk, Moore, Brunswick, Mcdowell, Pas
quotank, Perqumans, Chowan, Jones,
Edgeeombe, Lenoir, Henderson, Transyl-
vania, Haywood, Swain, Jackson, Rock
ingham, Guilford Montgomery, Stokes,
Surry, Harnett, Johnston, Allegheny.
Ashe and Watauga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

An act to amend Chapter 2, of the
Public Laws of 1901 the Corporation law.
adds between sections 55 and IS of said
chapter the following new section:
Section 55a. Any corporation may pur-
chase, hold, assign transfer, mortgage,
pledge or otherwise dispose Of the shares
of the capital stock of, or any bonds,
securities or evidence of indebtedness
created by any other corporation or cor
porations of this or any other State, and
while owner of such stock may exercise
all the rights, powers and privileges Of
ownership, including the right TO vote
thereon" The new section goes on %
amend the old law by permitting two
thirds of the stockholders of any COM
pany to determine the amount of COM
mon and preferred stock. instead of hav-
ing it stated in the certificate of incor-
poration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
OF DOMESTIC COR
PORATIONS.

An Act to amend section 1872 of The
Code to define the residence of domestic
corporations for the purpose of suing
and being sued provides that the follow
ing be added: Provided, that for the
purpose of suing and being sued the
principal place of business of a domestic
corporation shall be the residence of
such corporation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
ELOPING WITH MARRIED
WOMEN.

An act to prevent the abduction OF aud
eloping with married women, provides
that any male person who shall abduct
or elope with the wife of another male
person of this State shall be guilty of a
felony. and upon conviction shall be i'm
prisoned not less than one year nor
more than ten years. Provided that the
innocent and virtuous woman Provided
that no conviction shall be had upon the
woman. since her marriage had been an
unsupported testimony Of any such mar
ried woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
PETSCH HAS
RIDE FOR HER LIFE
lsnecia1 to Tha Times. .plspatc 5

Especial to The Times.Dispatch)
/, READING, PA, June 9.-Baby Petsch.
who has seen only one short summer,
had the ride OF her life to-day. None
OF your easy hammocks for Baby Petsch:
scorned the push cart; impossible for the
perambulator.
Henry Petsch. Of McKnight's. Gap.
started down the mountain driving a
Mexican mustang. With him was his
mite of daughter, wrapped in warm
blankets and as merry as chick In a
box of moist cornmeal.
Then the mustang got bad. lie kicked
up his heels and he cut loose down that
mountain road at such pace that Papa
Petsch was soon sprawling in the road.
Then tho ride of Baby Petsch began
In earnest.
For three miles the wild ride continued.
and then somebody here In Reading was
unkind enough to seize the bride of the
mustang and end the ride of Baby Petsch.
She. was found in the bed of tho wagon.
still wrapped snugly In her blankets, one
pink thumb in her wee mouth. the other
hand grasping out as though eager to
take up the reins and get that mustang
under way again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
MET, Welded, D .|:., FLAT "A
BROKE TINE, 2DAYS.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The eI1rneS-Dlspatchl
UTICA, N. Y, June 2o.-The poetry Of
the marriage of Walter Harold Tierney,
OF New York. and Miss Marie Louise Hell
llnger, of Mohawk, has turned into prose.
They met in tho postoftice here Tuesday
afternoon, conversed a while, took dinner
together, declared their mutual love and
were married Wednesday morning.
Tonight the bridegroom is In New
York to get money from his father and
the bride is with her parents in Mohawk.
waiting for her husband to return and
take her to New York.
Tierney is a travelling man. Tlerneys
birdie Is minus her diamonds. but Is con-
fldent she will get them back again.
After the marriage they went to the
Baggs Hotel Where Tierney was staying.
and remained until yesterday, when the
bridegroom was politely reminded by tho
clerk Of the hotel that he owed bill Of
$40. Tlerney telegraphed to his father for
money The elder Tierney responded by
wire that he knew of his sons marriage,
as he had read It ira the newspapers. but
for reasons known 10 himself he didn't
send money or even mention 1t.
Then the brave bride took from her
fingers her sparkling diamonds and Tier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
FAMOUS BRIGAND
HAS BEEN KILLED
Especial Gable to The Ttmes-Dispatch.
Copyright 19o3.)

Especial Gable to The Times -Dispatch.
Copyright, 1909
NAPLES. June 2o.-A famous brlgand
in Corsica, called Brico. and whom the
authorities had not been able to capture
during the last twenty-five years. has
just been killed.
Twenty five years ago an uncle of Brico
died and left all his property to his wife,
an italian woman. Brlco was SO furious
that he killed the widow and successive
ly murdered all tho near and distant
relatives who claimed the heritage of his
uncle.
Only two months ago he shot to death
the youngest son of one of his cousins,
The father. who Is seyenty-two, swore to
avenge his son, and set out himself TO
search for Brico in the mountain fast
nesses.
He found him at last and had his re-
Wenge. Brco in the course Of his desper-
ate career had the reputation of having
committee more than thirty murders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
OPERA SINGER HEIRESS
TOiSl.OOO.OOO FORTUNE

ISpecIaI 90 TIC Ilmes-Dlsp patch.0
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 20-SuperIrl-
tendent- of Police McTighe yesterday re-
ceived communication from Mrs Isa-
bella Morris, of Bryn Mawr. Pa, asking
him to find her daughter, who disappear
ed from her home in Salt Lake City.
Utah. two years ago to go upon r1e
stage. The girls father died shortly af-
ter her Disappearance. leaving an esta te
valued at sl0O00G0.
Last week. 1t is said, friend OF the
family saw the girl In "Wang" playing
under the name of "Mabel Arnold" at
the Duquesne Garden. The company has
returned to'New York and an effort Will
be made to find the young heiress there.
Manager John Reynolds. OF the Du-
quesne Garden. said that Miss Arnold
had appeared hero for two weeks In min
or parts. but had left for New York, and.
as far as he knows. is still In that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
A QUIET WEDDING
Pretty Affair Yesterday at the Home of
Mr., Charles Dixson.

Mr.. William G. Atkinson. of this City.
and Miss Sallie Robinson, the accom-
pllshed daughter OF Mr.. Charles Robins
son, of New Kent county. were quietly
married at the home of the BRIDES sister,
in the presence of few invited friends
and relatives Wednesday. Rev. DR.. John
Harmon, of Union Station Methodist
Church. oftlciated.
Tho bride was charmlngly attired IN
white organdy and carried La France
roses. The wedding was very quiet on ac-
count of the recent death Of two children
of the BRIDES brother-in-law, Mr.. Charles
Dixson,
Many useful presents were received by
the young couple.
They Will make their home for ths
present at 1909 North Twenty-thiId Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
COLONEL TUCKER TO
MARRY MISS GRAHAM

(special to The Times -Dispatcb.)
LEXINGTON, VA. June 0.-Cards of
Invitation have been issued by the Missea
Graham to the marriage of their sister,
Miss Mary Preston Graham, to Colonel
Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute faculty. The mar
Hage will take place at the home Of tfe
bride. in Lexington, on Tuesday evening.
June 30th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
SHE OWES HER LIFE
TO A#CORSET STEEL

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
PITTSBURG, June 19.-Mrs. j, @, Hart
man, who was shot by the accidental dis
charge Of pistol at the Homestead BUS
iness Men's picnic. probably owes her life
to corset steel. which detected the hull
let that entered her body from the alb
domen to her hip,
She Is still at the hospital and, It Is
thought, will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
BAT COLONY. DISTURBED
BY CARPENTERS. FIGHT

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
READING. PA. June 2o-While car
penters We're repairing house on the
farm of Jonathan =. Stump, at North
Heidelberg, this county, they encountered
a nest of about ono hundred and fifty
bats behind the Notwithstanding.
The bats showed fight and made Wig
orous attack on the men, who beat them
OFT with clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

ney handed them to tho hotel clerk as se-
curity for the bill and the clerk advanced
him 50. The bride went to her parents IN
Mohawk and Tierney went to New York
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Miss Alice M. Smith, of So.
Minneapolis, Mimi, tells how
wOman's monthly suffering is
permanently relieved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"I have never before given my en-
dorsement for any medicine, but
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has added so much TO my
life and happiness that feel like maxi
ing an exception in this case. For two
years every month / would have two
days of severe pain and "ould find no
relief. but one day while visiting n
friend ran across Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable COmpOund,-
she had used IL with the best results
and advised me TO try IL. found
that IL worked wonders with me /
now experience no pain, and only had
10 use few bottles 10 bring about
this wonderful change. Miss ALICE
NJ. SMITH, sO4 Third Ave, South Min
neapolis, Minn. 5000 forfeit II original Of
aboDs stte, proving oeHuiHeHess cannot Be produced
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fc-
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WON EN-
Mrs. Pinkham will give every
ailing woman expert advice en-
tirely free. She has helped thou
sands. Address Lynn, Mass.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
STATE NEWS.

Il
DR.. Prcntiss is building new cot.
tage at West Marshheld.
Sanders Cash Store has a page ad.
In the Sunday Albany Horald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Buclman, OF Co
burg, visited In Harrisburg last week
J. J. Stanley has become editor OF
the Coquille Bulletin. r. C. Holland
retiring.
Rev. r. McKillop. formerly OF sa-
lem, is doing successful work In the
Ashland Baptist church.
Mr.. Tilman Relns, OF Detroit. was
united In marriage with Miss Nlckell
OF that place Sept T.
Chas Hollor is one OF the success
ful threshlng machine operators OF
Coos county and lives at Mckinley.
A. E, Needham. OF Blodget. lost a
leg by getting II into n threshlng ma
chine horse power that he was drfv.
ing.
Mrs. r. NJ. Sackett OF Portland has
been engaged as principal OF the Ban.
don schools, ninth and tenth grade
having been added.
Charles Morris. the l7-year old son
OF T, A. Morris, who lives near Holley.
was drowned at a saw mill over on
the Mohawk last Wednesday
Dallas Observer; Miss May Pol.
lock. who has beon spending her vaca.
ton at tho home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II, NJ. Pollock, in this city.
has gone TO Pueblo, Col
The family OF G, N Mclean,
waltevilIe, mourns the death OF
valuable dog. Skip has a record for
the past four years Of freeing ave cou.
gars, one bear, and several wildcats.
putting four ont OF business In one
day He was a nne stock dog and a
splendid watch dog.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Templars, and have continued 10 J
in the order ever since. She so,s
lodge had been a beneAt TO N
Their children we're raised in .,
much of her temperance education
been gained through 1t. The n
speaker was Mrs. Brooks. who 1,
very neat and appropriate spe.
eulogized Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
presented them, on behalf of I'm
Lodge, No. SCI, each a beautiful q.
Templar badge. Mrs. scrlber
Mrs. Spray each made a nice \
telling of the benefits of the on
There were many present who
been Good Templars more than
quarter Of a century. The music
conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. Lehm
members of the order, who have a,
faithful and heroic work for
cause.
The two most important less.
gathered from the meeting was
OF belonging to a tent
ance society and reliance on God
the work was always by his protect
and his blessing. Verify God is v
us.
Mrs. Webber also made a few
marks on History Repeating ItseI
as an introduction for her lecture n
Sunday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
To Entertaln etrannera.

Mr. l. O. Thompson, manager uf the
Salem Employment Bureau. will at,
tend to the listing OF rooms for rent
during the state fair. This Is big
undertaking. and Il has been impos'
sible 10 make the same arrangements
that were In vogue last year, as Il Is
job that requires the entire time and
attention of some ono person. All tho
rooms will be listed Tor those who
make application free OF charge, A
small commission will be charged
when a roomer Is sent to occupy the
bed. A more uniform price will thus
he obtained Mr. Thompson II anx'
ious 10 have the rooms listed early
that all applicants may be accommo
dated, He win maintain an ONCE at
the fair grounds during fair week. Tel
ephone him at Main 2sii, or call at
iS0 State street. and list your rooms.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
GOOD
TEMPLARS
MEETING
Rev. and Mrs. 7. F.
Royal Were Hon
Ored
They We're EulOgized and
Presented With Beautl.
full Gold
Badges

The regular 4 o'clock meeting at
the w. C. 7. U. hall yesterday alter
noon was Of unusual interest. The
scripture lesson was read from the
35th chapter of jeremiah, an account
OF the Rechabites, a tribe who drank
no wine, neither they nor their wives,
nor their sons, nor their daughters.
forever, and the blessing of God vas
promised them.
Prayer by Rev. T. F. Royal, Who
was the first speaker. He has been
an active temperance worker all his
life. He is a man of great faith and
courage. His work as a minister
called him to the mines in SouAern
Oregon in an early day. His activity
in the temperance work, especially in
closing the saloons on Sunday, accord.
ing to law, so enraged those interest.
ed that they raised a mob Of 1000 men
to kill him. but the Lord was around
about him, and not only kept him, but
enabled him TO preach the gospsI to
the same people with great power and
effectiveness He has been prominent
in the temperance work in Oregon
since It's first settlement, belonging
to the Good Templars in many dfer
ent towns. where he was calld to
preach. He is a friend and wv4 4ker
for the Oregon searchlight, the only
temperance paper in Oregon.
The next speaker called was Ars,
Royal. She was a temperance wu1 1ker
when a girl. and Joined the waAhg'
tdhians, then the Sons and DaugAtfrs
OF Temperance, and as early as 1850
she and her husband Joined the Good
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
WORK
BEGUN
TODAY
Upon the Walls of a
COmmOdiOuS
Addition
For the Enlarged and Re-
modelled Plant Of the
Salem Brewing
Association

The lrst OF 100000 brick 20 be put
into the walls of an addition to the
plant Of the Salem Brewing Associa.
tion were laid today, and a large force
OF the most experienced men, under
Martin Viesco, are rushing the work.
The structure is added TO the rear of
the present building on Commercial
street. and will be two stories. and
used for raking on the beer. one part
for tarring the casks. Oscar Taylor,
Geo. Johnson, Martin Viesco and Mar.
tin Viesco. r., are on the brick work.
Under Mr.. Viesco, as foreman, the
solid foundations have been put In, as
well as three cement work cellars. one
above the other He will also have
charge OF the plastering and finishing.
The cement work is being done by Ju
llus Viesco and son. Henry vlesco
and August Kellenberger, very com.
petent workmen. The cement work
and the interior walls are all being
finished In the most expensive white
enamel paint, Supt lynda sparlng no
expense to make the plant permanent
and a credit to the proprietors.
Chris Paulus is foreman OF the car
penter work on the new building. and
the work is done In the most lasting
manner, all the jolst and stringers be.
ing coated with creosote to destroy all
possibility OF germs and fungus in the
foundation. He has O G. Robinson
and II. II. Watson as carpenters, and
a force OF laborers to handle the ma.
terial. On the inside work a number
OF plumbers are at work under Fore
man Carroyhee. Inside carpenters un.
der +. Aldrich, foreman, are L. ID.
Smith, Il. Briggs. VIM. Lansing. Miles
Carter and L. X. Carpenter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
Hop kllns Burned.

Sunday afternoon three hop dryine
kilns. together with about 500 boxes OF
hops. burned 10 the ground ON the A,
W. Glesy place. three miles west OF
Aurora Tho hop yard Is leased By
Look Hop OF Portland. Look Hop aud
his two sons arc running the farm.
They started a fire In the driers, and
while this was burning It's best there
was an explosion, caused Il Is be
neved hy either saltpeter or sulphur
exploding. and IN a few minutes every
thing was ahame The three kllns
were built closely together aud ON
this account neither could be saved.
one OF the Cinnamon, Charley" vas
badly hurt by timhers falling ON him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

To Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Starr, OF this
city. bei0ngs the credit of discovering
the whereabouts OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Hartford. parents OF the little girl
Lucy. who arrived here from Portland
a few days ago, Ia join her parents In
the hop yards. but was unable 10 ana
them. d The parents were al work IN
the yard Of George Harris, In Polk
county. known as the Spaulding yard,
and the STAIRS. after locating them,
took the little glrl oat ON Sunday, and
she was indeed happy 10 md her
mother