davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
A Long Passionate.

To the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. years age.
Rev J. s. Hardaway was called to the
Passionate care of the Oxford Bapssr
church. But few pastors have ever done
better work. He is above the average a:
a preacher. AS a pastor l have never
known his equal He was one of the
first to enter all homes where sickness
and sorrow had entered. He carried sun.
shine, and the consultations OF the gospel
to all such.
He is q splendid organizer OF Christian,
and church work. He IS q genial, warm
hearted friend and wise counsellor.
Everybody loves him. II was hard for the
Oxford church to gre an adequate sup
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
Pat Winston.

Pat Winston, of Spokane. is the blamed
est teller yit.
When he starts in a-talkin' other folks is
apt to quit!
Pears like that mouth O his'n Wuzn't
made fer nuthin' else
But jes to argify EN- down and gether
in their pelts:
He'll talk you down on tariff; er he'll
talk you down on tax,
And prove the pore man pays 'em all
and thems about the fac's!
Religen, law, er politics, free silver er
baseball
Jest tech Pat up little and he'll post
you bout 'em all
And the comicalst Teller ever tilted back
a cheer.
And tuck a seegar frum you kind o like
he didn keer,
There's where the feller's stren'th lays
he's 50 common like and plain
They hain't no dude about old Pat, you
bet you-nary grain.
They 'lected him to office and it never
turned his head,
body said
He didn't dress no finer, ner rag out in
fancy clothes:
But his voice in mass meet - t..:crer
( to his foes.
He's fer the pore man every time; and in
the last campaign
He stulnped the State O. Washington
through sunshine and the rain,
And helt the banner upards from a-traihn'
III the dust,
And cut loose on monopOlies and cussed
and cussed and cussed
He'd tell some funny story ever now and
then, you know,
Tell, blame it! it wuz bettern a jackie
lantern show,
And I'd go furder, yit, today, to hear old
Pat crate
Than any goldbug orator at ever stump
ed the State!
wy that air blame Pat Winston, with his
keen slrcastic fun,
Has got more friends than airy candidate
at ever rum
Don't matter what his views is, when he
states the same to you.
They allus coincide with yourn, the same
as two and two:
You can't take issue with him-er, at
least, they hain't no sense
In startin' in to down him, so you better
not commence,
The best ways jes' to listen, like your
humble servant does,
And jes' concede Pat Winston is the best
man ever wuz.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
The LOST GIRL FOUND
Better Poison Than Return
Home, She Said.
Maggie D; cIares Her Father Was Crusl 10 Her,
We king H n arIy 10 Death in
Cotton Facory.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Ashevile. N c., Oct. 31.-Maggie Car
Yer, the fourteen yearold daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Carver, OF this city,
and who about a month ago ran away
from home, has been found The child
has been at the home Of J. NJ. McCanless,
prominent photographed of Asheville,
where she went about a week ago and
asked that she be allowed to remain there
Before going there the child said, she
had been staying with Mrs Sudderth a
friend of hers. Maggie also said that she
left her home because Of the cruelty of
her father; that he worked her nearly to
death in the cotton factory and that she
would rather die than have to return
home.
When she heard last night that Carver
was advertising for her she cried bitterly
and begged Mr.. McCanless not to let her
father take her away, fearing that she
would have to go to him, she asked the
daughter of McCanless if there was any
poison in the house. saying that she would
rather take the poison and die than have
to return to her former life.
The child attempted suicide once be
fore when cruelty treated
Last week she joined the Baptist church
and in giving her name to Pastor Vines
she gave it as Maggie Minter, fearing
that If she told the Carver part her father
would locate her. 1t is said efforts will
be made to keep her from the custody of
Carver
Howard Banks, formerly of Charlotte,
has accepted the position as editor of the
GazetteNews of this city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
Judge Fitzgerald Talks of Old College
Days.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Oct. 31-The student
body of the community of Oak Ridge In
stitute had the pleasure and honor OF en-
tertainng a distinguished graduate last
night in the person of Judge A. L. Fitz-
gerald of the Supreme Court of Nevada,
who graduated at Oak Ridge in 1858, went
from there to the University, and from
there to the army, where he graduated
with honor at Appomattox. After the war
he settled in California going from thence
to Nevada. In addition to a large law
practice, Judge Fitzgerald managed large
estates in the West, and always took in
terest in public affairs, having been a con-
sistent, rock-ribbed Democrat all his life
receiving official honors often from his
constituents. until two years ago, when
he was elevated to the Supreme Court
bench.
1t is freely predicted, that two years
hence, Judge Fitzgerald will be elected by
the Democratic Legislature to the United
States Senate to succeed Senator Stewart
who will be candidate on the Republican
side Judge Fitzgerald made an address
to the Oak Ridge people and students last
night that was highly enjoyed. BY re-
quest he gave reminiscent account of his
experience at Oak Ridge as a student
nearly fifty vnnrs ago.
After the address, which was loudly ap
plauded, froo"ertly, reception was given
and the evening devoted to social amenl-
ties among the young ladies and gentle
men present, y -Ich was a fitting finae
to a notable event.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
CAPITALISTS AT WELDON.
Monied Men of Richmond and Petersburg
Travelling over the Coast Line
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Weldon. N. c.. Oct. 31.-A large party
OF Richmond and Petersburg capitalists
accompanied Superintendent Morton RIG
die here this afternoon over the Atlanta
Coast Line on tour OF inspection. Among
the well known members of the party
were General Fitzhugh Lee, Fred Scott.
John P. Brouth, w. NJ. Habliston. s. ".
Travers, Judge Dew, Mayor Taylor,
Thomas H. Rutherford, F. E. Clary, BY
dor Turnout, Frank Davenport, J. Tay
Tor Ellyson, of Richmond. Bautell Roper.
August Wright. II. P. Stratton, Nelson
Patterson. of Petersburg and George Ell
lott. of Wilmington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01

Every man has his hobby, a great many
men have their peculiar specialties. and
without being in anywise different from
other people, the writer admist that he
has hobby OF his own. mans hobby
must emulate from the subject or business
upon which a person devotes the most
thought and time and about the success
of which he is most deeply interested.
Agriculture is the one business to which
the writer has devoted the best years of
his life, all that he possesses Is invested IN
lands and the occuDation of farmer
the avcoatlon he expects to pursue to the
end of life. Here then are presented the
cogent reasons why the writer of this arti-
Gle has for the past few years devoted
so much time to the development OF our
agricultural Industries No man who is
true to himself. to his people and to the
principles which he advocates can occupy
the middle ground between opposing fac
tions and court favor with both sides.
Every man with high ideals of integrity
and right can balance the scales of JUS
tiee in any position in which he may be
placed. but in order to be perfectly clear
regarding this question and to bring it
down to its practical analysis, and IN
order to make my position clearer, what
l desire to say is this The interests OF
the purchasers, handlers and manufactur-
ers of our products are antagonistic to
those of the producers, as they want to
buy our staple crops as cheap as pos
sible and we want our products to sell
for their value.
could not, therefore, occupying the
position I do, say on the one hand that
we are getting fair treatment from the
buyers and handlers of our products.
when l know the contrary to be true, n
order to cater to the influences of the
strong and powerful financial interests Of
the country, and on the other hand main
tain to the farmers that they ought TO
be satisfied with producing their crops
and rest content with the prices dictated
in their markets. or to go step further
and agitate on the surface some resist
ance on the part of producers against the
entertainments of the buyers Only the
politician seeking political preferment can
advocate both sides of a proposition to
curry favor for selfish purposes.
PLATFoR OUTLINED.
For the past four years my record along
the pathway of duty. as / have viewed Ii.
in the interest of the agricultural pro-
tfucers of my country has necessarily
aroused considerable opposition on the par.
of those who are interested in dominating
the m arkets of the South. The platform
upon which I have stood and advocated
in every State in the South has been the
following:
First-That farmers first make Their
farms self-sustaining by raising their sup
plies at home and thereby become indie
pendent of the control of the supply mer-
chant.
Second-That we produce our money
crops az nearly free from membranes
as possible. and that We market our cot
ton slowly through period of ten
months. instead of rushing the crop on
the markets and sacrificing it at low
prices in three months.
Third-That we inaugurate movement
which will furnish TO the producers ALSO
lutely correct statistics regarding the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
TOBACCO NEWS,
Big Sales Reported a. tbs Planters Ware.
in Durham

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, ". c., Oct. Sion Friday last
Martin, Mangum & Winstead, Planters
Warehouse, Durham, n c., sold their en-
tire break and big one, too, at an
average of s1022 This Is the biggest
average for a big break that has been
made anywhere this whole season. But
for ten or twelve loads OF very common
tobacco, which was in this break, their
average would have exceeded 20c. They
sold lots OF piles of fine wrappers at $50
large piles, too. Cutters are selling Il
good deal higher in Durham than they
have been, there being some large inde
pendent orders placed there. in fact all
grades seemed to be in active demand
At the Planters Warehouse Friday. One
would have TO go long way to find az:
other such q team as Tom Martin, May
nard, Mangum and Will Winstead These
Toys know what they are doing. sure
They say all they ask OF farmer or
slipper is one trial load or hogshead; a.
ter that they get the rest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
Cost 100000
Yet We Buy Bottle t to You.

and All excess of oxygen-the very life of
an animals deadly tovegetable matter.
Liquozone is employed in the largest
hospitals, and prescribed by the best
physicians, the world over. It is essen
tial i'll any germ disease, for the cause
must be destroyed, and nothing else can
do it. Iiquozone then acts as tonic to
bring back a condition Of perfect health;
for oxygen is Natures greatest tonic. Its
effects are eXhilarating, purifying, vitaliz-
ing 1t does something that all the skill
III the world cannot do without it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01

This company, composed of business,
professional and medical men of ability,
paid 500, 900 for the right to make
Liquozone. That is the highest price
ever paid for the rights i'll one country OH
any scientific discovery. 1t was paid by
us, after years of experiment with it, be
cause Liquozone alone can kill inside
germs without killing the tissues, too.
Nothing else can destroy the cause of any
germ disease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
Two Deaths at Goldsboro.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Goldsboro, N. c., Oct. 31.-Mr. j. B.
Lee, who keeps a grocery store at the
southern terminus OF George street, ana
who had one daughter to die from menin-
gifts last summer, has recently lost an
other from the same disease. Both the
girls We're i'll at the same time with the
same disease and the last one has fingered
for three months
The death of Mrs. Edna Gibson. wife
o. Mr.. A. J. Gibson, occurred at their
home in this city yesterday evening o!
that dread disease consumption She died
rejoicing in the Christian faith and with
hope OF the resurrection. She leaves Il
husband and two small children, besides
number OF relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. The funeral was held
from the home this afternoon at three
O'Clock, conducted by Elder J. w Gard.
her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no
drugs, no alcohol i'll it. 1t is the dis
covery of PAUL., the great German chem
ist, who spent 20 years on it. His object
was to get such an excess Of oxygen III
staple form into the blood that no germ
could live in any membrane or tissue.
Liquozone does that We spend IA
days in making each bottle of it, but the
result is ger1nicide SO certain that we
publish OH every bottle an offer of 81, 900
for disease germ that it cannot kill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
SOC. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on your local
druggist for full-size bottle, and we will
pay your druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to convince you; to
show you what Liquozone is, and what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it to-day, for it places you under
no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
Winstons Tobacco Sales.
Especial to News and Observer

Winston Salem, N c.. Oct. 31-The
Winston manufacturers shipped 2,19S, O97
pounds of tobacco during October. This
Is an increase of 64,510 pounds over the
same month lest year. The stamp sales
at the Winston office this month were as
follows: Tobacco, s131 1852; spirits.
IS, 10: cigars, s96.75. The leaf sales on
the Winston market for October amount
ed to 1,174So9 pounds 1t brought s6S.-
2s5.17, an average of $3.50 per hundred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
Kills ALI Germs.

Any drug that kills germs is poison
to you and it cannot be taken internally.
Medicine never destroys inside germs.
Liquozone kills them with oxygen-a
tonic to you-the very source of vitality.
1tkills them because germs are vegetables,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01

Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcers
Goitre -Goat Naricocee
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with feyer-all inflam-
mation-al catarrhal contagious diseaseS--al
the results of Impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as q vital.
izer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01

port for him, and his growing family. Il
was a mistake for the churcn TO let INN
go, IL they could possibly have prevented
il. 1t will be no mistake FOR the church
III Newman, Ga, TO winch ne goes 70
give him a lifetime call
j. A. STRADLEY.
Oxford, NJ c., Oct 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All thatmedicine can do for these troubles
IS to help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and I'M
certain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are in
evitable. BY destroying the cause of the
trouble, it invariably ends the disease,
and forever
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01
It's Negro and Rum Rule.
IN. c. Baptist

Weldon voted for saloons and against i
last week by 81 to a. Eight
cen negroes voted for the saloons aEA
carried the election. What kind of
is that, we men of Carolina?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-01

Blue Ribbon is the strongest ard bcss
vanilla extract ever made.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19

mont thereon to please tho wife and
children. On farms thus managed the
best tenants will be found, and they
remain until, ready to move into q
home of their own and cultivate their
OWE acres. The tenant Of the skin
flint landlord has to change his place
and his landlord before he will be able
to buy home. There are many waya
in which the landlord may benefit his
tenant while benefiting himself. He
can counsel with him, unselfshly ad-
wise him. He can furnish him reading
matter that will increase his crops, for
farmers as we'll as farms need fertiliz-
ing. He should advise the tenant to
take good agricultural papers, to at
tend and participate in far 1ners' tnsti-
tutes, and in every way he can en-
courage him to do better farming. For
between landlord and tenant there
should be such a community of inter-
est that what is for the benefit of oac,
is also for the benefit of the other
Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
WHAT WOMEN LIKE IN MEN.
Prefer Courage to Any Other Mnscu-
line Trait-They Seldom Par
don Its AbscEce.

''What quality do women like best
in a man." is a question often dis
cussed. Occasionally one finds women
who are all for braininess, and doubt
less there are few who really like in
tellect in a man; but for the majority
it would be thrown out quickly enough
In a pinch There are others, and
these are mostly men, who say that
woman likes the artistic temperament;
and the instances of women who make
gods of musicians, of painters and OF
players give some color to the a1lega-
ton. But we believe it surface-lik-
ing rather than anything deep seated.
You may run over the various quail
ties which belong to the poor male
sex, and you will find some women lik-
ing one OF these all the time and many
liking each Of them at different times.
But when all is said you will find, de-
clares the Woman's Home Companion.
that the one great quality which wom-
en- demand of men is courage. This is
the thing which is chiefly supposed to
mark off men as a sex. This is the
thing which is supposed to keep them
always at the front. We do not deny
courage to women-a great many of
them have it-but We expect more of
it from a man; and women. at least,
seldom pardon it's absence. \ 1t is prob
able that as survival of more
truculent age the sort of courage a
woman most demands is physical.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
Diversity Of Products.

Beginners with poultry on farms that
are intended for a somewhat extensive
system of cultivation, and whose capi-
tai is limited, should endeavor to pro-
duce early and late crops, SO as to
have cash coming in all the time, It
possible. One of the essentials for
quick returns is poultry. With good
management the hens should lay every
day during the greater portion of the
year. One or two good COWS will also
be found serviceable, as milk, butter
and eggs are cash at all seasons. Small
fruits, such as strawberries, currants,
gooseDerries, raspberries and black
berries, soon give returns, but grapes
and orchard fruits require more time.
On small farm it will not pay to
depend upon the cereal crops. Stock,
fruit and vegetables give better profits,
and bring in cash long before the harv-
est comes for corn. There is nothing,
however, that will give larger and
quicker profits than fowls, and as they
multiply rapidly the number can be
largely increased every year. The
fowls will also consume much waste
material.-Farm and Fireside.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
THE TENANT FARMER.
The Interests of the Land Owner
and His Tenant Farmers
Should BE Mutual.

The last census informs us that the
percentage of American farms operat-
ed by tenants is thirty-five. or more
than one-third. The increase in twen-
ty years amounts to 10 per cent, and
since 1890, of Z per cent, showing that
the rate of increase is growing high
er as time passes. This shows that we
are drifting toward a system Of land
lordisn. 1t is not denied that tenant
farming is bad for the farm, and that
farms worked by tenants not only do
not increase in value, but often de-
crease in value compared with farms
worked by owners. The common GUS
tom Of landlords is to spend as little
of money or labor as possible to make
the farm attractive to the better class
of tenants. What is wanted is the
cash where money rent Is stipulated,
or the lions share Of the crop when
that Is the agreed rental. Therefore
the less the landlord spends in making
the farm good one, the greater his
net profit at tho end OF the lease.
Some landlords provide all needed
conyeniencee. Cor their tenants, such
n comfortable houses, vegetable gar
dens. fruit trees. poultry houses. lots,
stables and pens for live stock, with
! uttle ornamentation about tho tens.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
A ROv,s Victory.

Crossroads, Tenn, Sept. l4.-Orbra Young.
the ten-year- old son of Lester Young, OF thla
place, is a bright boy, and one who is very
we'll liked by all who know him.
For some years Orbra has suffered great
deal with form of Kidney Trouble which
was very annoying, and which made him mis-
cradle all the time. He had to get up three
or four times every night, almost all his
life.
His father heard of a remedy called bod De
Kidney Pills, and bought some for the lit
tie fellow with the result that he is now COM
pletely cured Of the old trouble. He says:
''Dodd's Kidney Pills soon gave me great
relief, and now can sleep all night without
having to get up, We will always praise
Dodd's Kidney Pills"
There are many children suffering from
Kidney and Urinary troubles. These dis
orders should be promptly corrected. Dodde
Kidney Pills is safe and sure remedy for
all such arrangements.
Master Orbra Young conquered his trou-
bles and made we'll boy of himself by using
Dodds Kidney Pills, and any one may do
the same by the same means.
Parents should see to it that their children
are given a fair chance in life, and there is
nothing that can undermine the health Of
growing child as much as Kidney and Uri'
nary arrangements.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
FEARED A SEPARATION.
The Dear Little Lamb was Afraid
Her Father Might he Put
with the Costs.

Her father had read her the parable of the
sheep and the goats at the day Of judgment.
sound Of weeping came from her COON. Her
mother went a. consoler, relates Brooklyn
Life.
"Why are you crying, dear?
about the goats! Oh, n SO afraid I'm
Z goat!"
why, no, dearie. you are sweet little
lamb, and If you should die tonight You
would 60 straight to Heaven With this
and like assurances she was finally pacitied.
The next night the same performance was
repeated, and again her mother inquired the
reason,
"It'. the goats! I'm afraid about the
goats!"
Didn't tell you, dear, that you were
::Oh," she sobbed, "I'm not crying about
myself. but I'm 'fraid you may be goat!
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-19
THE SELF-MADE MAN.
Not Always q Finished Product, But
There Are Some Affections
He Escapes.

Now and then we encounter a natural
born ice-man, says Puck.
Some men always seem so very new, and
others SO very parvenn.
The self-made man is often = very good
sort-when he's finished.
He rarely has the gout, but he sometimes
suffers from over exertion of the egotism.
Somehow, the ears of the elf-made man
often have the look of having been stolen
from a grab-bag.
The self-made man escaped one great aft1ic-
tion He didn't have baccalaureate sermon
preached at him.
And, oh! if he could only remember that
there are always others just As inslgnlh-
cant as himself.
We occasionally see an architect OF his
own fortune who seems to have mislaid the
blueprint when he was about halfway
through,