davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
zEALoUs PRoHIBrTToSrsTs.

There are some earnest Prohibition ists in New Hampshire, and they have discovered how to make the license law prohibitory law. The law provides that when town votes for license the licensee is prohibited from selling to persons against whom he has been warned by the proper authorities. The law gives to wife or any near relative of drunkard the right to warn liquor sellers not to furnish him with drink and it gives to magistrates the right to warn liquor dealers against selling to any man whom the magistrate chooses to specify. This places a very large discretion in the hands of justices of the peace, probably on the theory that the justices would use it to preserve the public peace and to protect few men from their own weakness. They are using it to make a virtual prohibitory law over again. The new plan began in Antrim with manufacturer named
 
 Goodell, prominent citizen of the State. Goodell carried Antrim for no license, but the neighboring village of Hillsboro, in easy reach of Goodells workmen, licensed a hotel. According ly Goodell compiled list of all the men in Antrim over twenty-one, his own among the rest, and served that upon the Hillsboro hotel, with a warning that drink must not be sold to any man on the list. On Saturday night there was an exodus of thirsty and curious men of Antrim to Hillsboro, and efforts were | made to tempt the hotel proprietor to defy the warning, but he was cautious | and refused to take chances. Now one of the ministers in Nashua declares that he proposes to serve the names of all the men who appear in the Nashua directory upon the saloonkeepers of that city, thus making Nashua pro- hibit ion town in defiance of it's vote. This may not be exactly zeal without knowledge, but it is zeal without discre- | ton. It wont increase respect for pro- 1 hibition in New Hampshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

comfortable wall seats and a large bookcase in which are kept books and papers pertaining to travel and research and maps and papers furnished by the Sierra club. The entrance is through a Dutch door on the northern exposure of the building, while at the other side is fireplace, walled in with Plid granite. It cost ss.OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Fur Time is Here
kffkk

We offer nothing but the finest furs, some made in our own workshops, and some from the best makers. in this country, and yet we are always as low in price as the lowest, and our workmanship the finest There is noth- ing you can obtain in the largest fur houses in New York that cannot be purchased here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
PUBLIC MEANINGS ON ESTIMATES,

1EAh I5U4, The Board of Finance will hold public hearings on the Estimates for the year 1904 in the Chamber of the Board of Alder men on Tuesday evening, November 10 and Thursday evening, November 12, 1905 Hearings will begin at 7:30 o'clock. All presons interested are cordially invit- ed to he present and be heard thereon. Per order, st1& ',
 BOARD OF FINANCE. Attest:
 HENRY E. NORRIS, .-.,-,s n7 St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
----''--s-s--'----s
 EMMA NIS.

she-A fool and his money are soon parted.
 He-True, and fool and her money are soon wedded.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Carrie--I had two offers of marriage this week. .--
 Laura-Isn't that too funny? And you thought your engagement was a secret Puck.
 'I hear dat two mo banks done bust ed"
 My, my! How lucky we is ter never have dollar ter put in one!'-Atlanta Constitution.
 'I believe flying machine with an oil motor would be a success"
 What makes you think sop Haven't you noticed how rapidly oil continues to go up?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 "The breakdown remarked the dancing teacher, "has gone entirely out of style"
 "You wouldn't say that" replied the business man of means, "if you owned an automobile. .''-Cincinnat Times Star.
 Are you satisfied with the way the election went in your part of the coun- try"
 of course I am," answered Senator Sorghum. If I weren't going to be satisfied I wouldn't have had it go that way. y."-Washingt Star. Calvert, jr.--Beats all how those three clergymen are getting nearly all the marriages to perform, while the others are getting none. -.-.- Balty Moore-Looks as if they had formed sort of wedding ring, doesn't Iit?-Baltimore it American. Shopper-And how much is this silk a yard
 Salesman-Our regular price, lady, is two-fifty yard, but as you are a reg ular customer I think we can afford to make you a special price,. You will please not let it be known, but if you wish you may have it for $4 Shopper-Oh, thank you! I'll take fifteen yards.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

Complaining that the text books in the common schools lead away from the farm, Dr. John Graham Brooks says: Look with me into an average Mas sachusetts schoolhouse. Its arithmetic, it's geography, it's penmansi1ip, it's bookkeeping and its reading book, which appeal to the imagination of the farmers child, are still dominated by clerk and trading of view. As one lis tens to the teaching it is as if the one object were to create discontent with the country life-to make every bright child hate his surroundings. The irN- struction seems to assume the failure of the farm life. The inexhaustible charm and resource of the country have no part in the teaching"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
ADVERTISING RATEs

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small sertIon. Five Cents a Word for fJI! week
 LiispIay advertisements. per inch. one ID. Ferti0n. S1.20: each subsequent insertion. 40 ceDts: one week. $3.20; one month, $10: one year. S4G ss
 Obituary Notices. Tn prose or verse. 10 cenrS per line. Notices of Births. Marrl' agss. Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents e0eh Local Notices. 15 cents per kne.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theit own immediate business fa.l matter to Dc unoD1etcionableJ, and their contracts do nor Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
SOME coon PRECED ENTS.

A few days ago several aliens ap- piled to a Pennsylvania court for nat uralization. Not one of them could give the name of the governor of that State. One of them thought the United States had a qualified form of mon- |archical government, and that Senator Quay was kind of viceroy. The judge who presided in this court wisely con- cluded that aliens so ignorant as these would-be citizens oe American institu- tions were not fitted for citizenship. A judge in Albany, New York, refused naturalization recently to sixty appli- cants because they could not speak English. q will not. The is reported to have said, snaturalize any person who comes before me and is unable to speak the English language sufficiently to make himself understood" Case and Comment, publication for lawyers, applauds the decision of the Albany judge. "The precedent set by him. it says, fought to be followed strictly by every naturalization court in the land. A person who cannot understand the English language certainly lacks one essential element of fitness for citizen ship in the United States. It would be well if congress were, by statute, to make such knowledge an absolute requisite of. admission to citizenship"
 There is no doubt that there has been indecent haste in the naturalization of foreigners in this country. Politicians have wanted their votes and wanted them quickly. It is high time to pay more attention to the qualifications of foreigners who seek naturalization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

A man and his wife called at the office of an Atchison lawyer to talk about a divorce, says the Atchison Globe. Judge said the wife, T had only 75 cents to live on last month" Whereupon the husband responded an- grily: That's a falsehood; she had $s0." Then the wife said: Judge, that's as near as we ever agree"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

The Dustless Roads Company of Cali fornia has been trying to establish it's right to monopoly of the use of the process of sprinkling the roads with oil for the purpose of allaying the dust. A number of municipalities, as well as some railroads, have joined in contest ing the matter and have carried it to the United States Circuit court, where the question has just been settled, the decision being against the Dustless company. It was decided that the pro- cess was not of character to warrant it's being patented, as it was a public necessity and should be free to every one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

Seattle in the State of Washington is feeling it's oats. Tn it during the past ten months 2,5oo new dwellings have been erected, furnishing accommoda- tions for over 1s.OOO people, and the boom bids fair to continue. The value of tha new buildings for which permits have been issued during the ten months is in excess of s5,O0o,Ooo. Seattle had se,671 people in 1900, and at it's present rate of growth may have 100000 in 1910.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

London Silk-hat makers compla1n that the market for their wares grows more and more restricted and that a full half of the eight thousand men en- gagged in the trade only a few years ago are now out of employment. The clerk no longer looks on the top hat. oft cleaned but shining still,S as the badge Of the responsibility of his profession; heads of firms go to business in pana- mas or derbys, according to the season, and even the members of the stock ex- change have adopted the same uncere- monious headgear. Motor cars are per- baps partly responsible for the change, which is revolutionary. Up to a few years ago She tall silk hat and frock coat were indispensable adjuncts to business in London.
 A memorial to Professor Joseph Le Conte, who died two years ago, has been constructed by the Sierra club, of San Francisco, in the Yosemite Valley It is a building of granite, erected un- der the walls of Glacier Point. Every thing except the roof is of solid gram ite. The building is divided into three parts, the main room measuring 2Sx9S feet. Above the main room a gothic roof rises to the height of thirty-five feet. Inside are a large reading table,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

Diseases of the heart have greatly in- creased in Germany in recent years. one person in every seven being now afflicted. Influenza, alcoholism and ex- cessive addiction to bicycling and other sports are named by Dr. Steckel as the chief causes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

I am not competent to discuss the single tax, says Carroll D. Wright, land I never met a man that was. :" Guess that's right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

On his seyentieth birthday, November 1, pr. Horace Howard Furness of Phil adelphia, received from Professor Paul Haupt of Johns Hopkins congratula- tory message inscribed on a cracked clay tablet in the cuneiform characters of old Assyria. Dr. Furness says that he is not likely to complete the vario- rum Shakespeare, for of the thirty-sev- en plays he has completed but thirteen in the thirty years he has been working on the volumes. -.4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13

borer in the South for generations.
vet to come. And the only hope for
the South is in the education of the
negro. We have suffered for half a
century from ignorant free negro
labor. We will suffer in like man
ner for another half century if free
negro labor continues to be ignorant.
We must educate the negro in self
defence. We must make him more
intelligent that he may do better
work, raise the standard of labor,
and remove the stain of contempt
from a calling that is as old as Adam
and respectable everywhere but in
the South.
1t is useless to say we are doing
enough for the negro now. We are
not doing enough for wv good.
Governor Gambler, of Georgia, said
facetiously, "The more we teach the
negro hic, haec, hoc,' the less he
knows about gee, haw, buck"
But the more we teach him about
the laws of plant growth and the
physiology of the animals Oh the
farm, the better plants and animals
will we raise and the more he learns
about the principles of building the
more his labor is/worth to him who
builds the house.
By all means educate the negro as
well as the white children.-The
Southern Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13
IN COLUMBIA, S. C.,
THE DRAUGHON
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE On.

Draughon's Practical Business
College Co., with headquarters 81
Nashville, Tenn, will open school,
NUMBER NINE in Columbia, So
Monday, November 2, 1903. This
company with a capital stock Of
100000 has schools established in
Atlanta, Ca, Nashville. Tenn. and
several other places, with special
facilities for securing positions. bay-
ing business men associated with if
all over the South. Fourteen bank
ers are on it's Board of Directors.
It gives a superior course of instruc-
ton.
Those who wish to secure employ
ment, may, if they prefer, pay the
tuition out of salary after the posi-
ton is secured. Special rates will be
given to all who enter the Columbia
College during the next sixty days.
For Catalogue, which will explain all,
address Draughon's Practical Bust
ness College Co., Nashville, Tenn, or
Atlanta, Ga, or Columbia, S. c., af-
ter October 25th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13

Nearly 1000 negroes have packed
their belongings and are prepared
to emigrate to South Africa from
Mississippi. They will form the adj
vance guard of an army Of their race
which, it is said, will leave the State
because of the we'll known anti-negro
views of Governor-elect Vardaman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13
A LOVE LETTER

Would not interest you if von,ra
looking for a guaranteed SaIye fo os
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto DoI IA
Of Ponder, Mo-, writes: Il snfforoJ
with an ugly sore for a year, bnt y
box of Bucklen's Arnica SaIvo onro a
me. It's the best Salve on earth. 2Sc
at all drug stores.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13

The Alabama State Senate has
passed the bill previously passed by
the House, prohibiting boycotts,
blacklists, bans or picketing in that
State, and providing punishment
therefor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13

Is always with us. DOuDCleSS II IS
because it is poor that it always is
with us. Our labor in the South is
poor because it is ignorant labor.
There has been much said about the
negro as a laborer, and it has been
claimed that no other can compare
with him for the conditions that exist
in the Southern States. What are
those conditions? A mild but not
enervating climate, except in certain
localities; a soil of great variety and
easily cultivated; ample woodlands,
numerous streams, excellent water,
markets within easy reach and crops
that are always marketable.
What other conditions does the
white man want to labor under?
None of these are peculiar to the
negro.
The negro has been a curse to the
South, and this is said with the kind
Hest feeling to the negro. While he
was a slave he affixed a stigma to la
Dor which it wears to-day. Because
the laborer was a slave, no freemaD
was satisfied to labor; and because
the negro is the laborer to-day no
white man is willing to labor-if he
can help it.
If it is doubted that the negro is
a poor laborer let any farmer answer
who runs twenty plows. How many
of those twenty negroes can he trust
his farm with for a week? Though
they may have been with him for
years, know all about the farm and
the stock and the run of the work,
perhaps not one can take the farmers
place for a few days. More than
that, unless his eye is on them day
after day, they will do something
wrong and have to undo it, and he
knows it.
Labor has not been respectable in
the South, and it will be many a day
before it is. Farm labor is not es-
teemed as a business, though many
white men are forced into it. We
do not mean farming or a position
of manager, but hired labor. The
professions and mercantile pursuits
have been crowded for years, and no
nation nor tribe has produced greater
intellects in these classes. But what
has the South derived from its labor
classes? What invention has a
Southern mechanic given her or what
improvement in labor methods has
he discovered?
Manual labor has been discounted
in the South wherever the laborer is
the negro. That is the chief reason
why our Agricultural Colleges are
not patronized as those in the North
and West are. 1t is not only that they
are richer and we are poorly equip
ped. But those young men do the
work they expect to do on the farms
when they go home to hire out or la,
Dor on their own farms. Here the
young mans ambition is higher. He
don't expect to pillow or milk COWS OF
drive a team-he expects the negro
to do that-and he won't go to col
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-13

POLAND CHTNAS. A A,s sgpSe E mR lot 4S Of
Bears, 'tGray Big Chief" 57077 and "VictOr
Il" 57O75 The two best strains of living hogs
rep esented in this herd-SOws in pigs, and
young oars and SOws of all ages. Send to
b adquarters and get the best, fl ON the old
est and largest herd of Poland Chinas in this
State, at One-half Western prices.
Address, J. B. GRAY,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-13

Mrs. H. R. lobe, formerly Of Birmingham,
Ala, writes from Eldredge, the same state.
as follows:
ut is with the greatest pleasure that / rec
ommend Dr. Miles N irvine and Heart
Cure. | only wish that l could tell every
sufferer how much good they have done me.
Last winter / had severe attack of La
Grippe, which left my heart in very bad
condition. | could not lie down for the
smothering spells that would almost over
come me and the feeling of oppression
around my heart. had not been so that |
could lie on my left side for long time. |
got your Heart Cure and took three bottles.
| have no troubl: now with my heart and
can lie on my left side as we'll as my right.
Formerly had suffered for years with nerv-
Gus prostration. had tried SO many rem
edies that had got clear out OF heart of get
ting anything that would help me. The
nerves of my heart were so affected that
sometimes it would lose beats so it would
seem to stop altogether. 1t was on the adj
vice of lady friend that tried your Restor-
alive Nervine. | felt better after the first
few doses and two bottles Of Neryine and
one of Heart Cure made me feel like new
person. My heart is all right and my nerv-
BUSINESS is all gone. l never fail to recon-
mend it to Others afflicted as was"
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-13

Mr.. Henry Blount the we'll known
humorist will give recital at Piney
Woods Inn, Monday eve. March 10th.
Mr. Blount is brilliant humorist and
a feast of fun is in store for all who
hear him. Everybody invited. Col
lection will be taken up.
Hard matter to keep supplied with
goods, but somehow we do it, and will
give your order prompt attentions if
you want the best groceries of all des-
criptions. Give me call today.
M. N. Sugg.
FOR SALE-2oo peach trees bud
ded to elbertas. S and Ioc each.
H. T. Gates.
Our Easter perfumery is now ready
for your inspection. Get Whit of
the new Caprice" extract and you
just can't help buying some. John
son S Pharmacy, the prescription drug
store.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-13

We now turn to Pinebluff and what
do we find? why health resort where
fashion has not invaded and is not
wanted, place where people lack
bodily vigor and large means at the
same time, can go and find life
endurable. In This peaceful spot they
can breathe good air, drink splendid
water and get good food, and find that
quiet enjoyment which appeals to
many nothing requisite lacking to
keep the visitors in touch with the
large world. They car note with
pleasure and interest the develop
ment that promises great measure
of attractiveness, and at the same time
note the utilization of natures forces
that indicate CONNIE activity and
opportunity for debilitated mechanics
to sustain themselves and work, I'M
til their vigor is fully restored thus
they and the residents are doubly ben
fitted. An excellent class of citizens
have settled in Pinebluff, and the Wis
itors are equally desirable as residents.
They find their needs and wants sup
piled and are content. Jealousy Of
the more fashionable sister towns is
absurd, ,sch has a mission, and to the
residents OF all three we say, behave
like Aberdeen and attend to business
and make it by enterprise.
Just walk across the railroad from
the freight depot and see those nice
dress goods L. c. Huffines has just
received. Splendi stock and prices
right.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-13
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
md butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
1ourishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
TO get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con.
vaIescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
10 - We will send you
!: / ! ! !:
f. free sample.
Be sure that this picture
| ySD in the form Of label is on
| Bg EM the wrapper Of every bottle
| IkA Of Emulsion you buy.
i SCOTT & BOVINE,
M VII CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl St., N. Y.
SOC. and ST., all druggists
VI sas ssss u 4 sge q