davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-16
Japan's Expenditures.

LONDON. March 16-Reuter's To-
kio correspondent says that Japanese
war expenditures till next December
are estimated al $26S. 00o. 600.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-16
Edward Boyce Undergoes Operation.

PORTLAND. or. March 16.-Ed-
ward Royce. of Butte, eX-president of
derWeut an operation for appendicitis
at = local hospital today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-16
CHICAGO Wheat and Corn.

CHICAGO, March l6.-May wheat
9714 a a6&s: old July 93&s n 924; new
July 927s n907S; July corn 52M SOS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-16
Korean Diplomat Commits Suicide.

BERLIN March 16.-HynenSik
Hong, first secretary of the Korean le
CATION. suicided today owing to tinan-
cial ruin as the result of the war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-16
French Government Orders Torpedoes

VIENNA March 16.-The French
government has ordered $50 torpedoes
from the Whitehead works at Fiume.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-16
GRAPHIC TALE OF BATTLE
BY A METHODIST BISHOP

He Was Eye Witness of the Naval Engagement at ChempO winch
the Russian Cruisers Variag and Korez We're Observation-Disclosures
the Exalted Herosm of the Russians and Their Pathetic
Devotion to the Czar.\ Gallant Defense
Aqainst Great Odds.Oher
Events of the War;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14

life iad mango al. Ser taItes en- Eel
on en- uopibet og mere ieIpltGnoig
8reosmisiion oinfring / Samiunoet,
benimoo hpilfet toaes ct Striot.
OF GnnbeosmGro / Saminnbet
bIep sc fleite, bpis 3io bar uolsben.
gienpalate. gf me bleu EARS Gifilo.
len, hampton, paIgt ino | airferaa.
set % 9oaro OF Sruitees: g. z.
Snenoien nalgtes inb | Sireftioneu
for Ilibl. Souie iiteoet for M. Bed,
Blair. ser ~reiianerebe. Gaitor s. &c.
berien, Yanfton, nalateS til Reoaftsr
for SaniunSets airfebIao iiteSet for
9aitor s. M., Snnien, ser MI bar re.
oiaeret 9laSet / life iaa faa Ior.
Sper giten boIotes Ser 8itbStieie.
tie / airfen. ca ON Gitermibooaen
par ser oftere llnaoontsmsoe. Bar
oct emo Regnpeir mriten boer 0ae.
iaa reaneSe oct ogiad meo 8eliiauel'
les Strenlmc. oa Oct fan piitnof iom
ct ianllet &eiultot iiaeS, at Solicit
brog i'm Sci meo @l9oe fra bette
Rsoe. - otter "lsebla0et".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14

5BmmerHeouiusen er bespnbt. Stut
eiter Slot fpmmer bunbrenoe p~psnira
be bpis Stup Os tiger neouuer til be
mar 99noieu, bpor be blir lisseuos.
9oa life leuss; Sauper taeer isieu
tat / b.m, oraser BEN iuo paa 5pn'
merbnneu. bort I'll 8upia9eu. ps csrira
oadr 8isiisu sieunem ale Sliberiets Nj.
belinser, -tillut saar Rsiieu mob 10.
larpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14
Or. Miles Anti Pal Pills.

Ct sur,ist tfssri % p0ahseIis, UaessI tor M sasr
nsrpss eoO,spiHt Spsinsrtsr. gtauspiHs. Sra.
rslsia. ssrpsant Sruiabsliist Ssonisssss. s'st
erahoa 5Hsssoistr svsEisI cptaz tasr D0riE,
% sfisrls6sr rnssA nsHrs stisrririHiAsff. 5 Soas
rs ssus. faa apOih<tsE snfr isaas al %. Etlss
Esstrsl Ga. snearl anssaaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14


a!mtneeIia Sprffciic 90 ncrepS siftrGis
teiic, entr iiosr al iaaoanne 2pmptumer
tom S~otmncIbco, ScipimeIiesaniaIo,
Diaibco, Srrttattou, HerppFtet, Sopus
icSbco, WsIanfoli, RoeloSbsO, "Sbe
@Iucs" 90 SGabIoSBeo, bmroc DC butte
paa, at Der or CT prpVEt % tiIiorlaocliat
cmiooel. Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
,pound ~iicrmer itrar idaoaunc s%psoomme.
gliilaa at fiobc noseu anoeu Dieoiein; ;
ibi &c trGn8er oen beoie.
6rancis Sout, Dor go, Sane, "a, tiger:
re gRrS. 4tnIGam:-3sa leo ii Gar al 9eusorrbOra
loo over at iunHe iise. at Srngen Of Lydia E.,
o. Sanative Wash b~etbrsOsorN mig.
y
ns irar fan 'umtrllt Ne orgreot gr,Dt o. l~luoarfrittr III ob.t,
oil bcuir hcus ub'nlufg VJtheb.
Lydia f. Pinklam Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14

efier Nib auit % Tesu. srpnnes StOs
% Marf beore
@ebe paa Yarnas tramper npt aulo
al &etruter i Gele 9asen lang, l6rer
"Spire % Senitre om". oresiere pete.
manpperere meb 8anoner alneles 'or'
ies iiiur paa benne. 3ip. Sanr blir les
bjenme.
Bort Siurtbins bapbe life NOT gense
til ps iaar.
antb. 8pnten.
Merater, 1Soe Moi 1904.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14
LYDIA {. PNKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND,

'9IGre Nrs &nttum:-JOr uo@n 3O fon bko min Nbeo augrba iom GGse
Of SpmOsfpspom. GOhOun iube life hrpe mig Seq BuTsoe poo, at min gobsr
|bapoe bmst Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mango @ansc for
urSeImrsf8De@r O8 2tUmONsrpsOOmms % rs par litter paa bet tmOe lille raSs am3
.Fs prpveOs Del.
Seq biO Sanebeo gO uso at fnoe, at lea iuesu en- ue fse mig mgt. beSre; BE-
frGttege Smerr Rpsen % Chen bespubh at tnsc al o. unOrr 9cRtruaiousn lo
.Fs life iuu mst icm iOr taa m9 peObNp meO Srussu Oui ito RaaneOer OF ritter 10.
smt at Den SO var ro ium 1t uuoH 9cuuefe Seq bar atorg iHt mig mfae. bar life
bpt ScueNpn Foen, pMr2 20 EunO mere eo im o. Ian ubstnpt aubfae 2res gtor
Gin - gMS Gap 0aut, GOsetou wis. Bret SOntboO GmuUmts Gmb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14

81 lplANlAblNbA~ III ~ VII UT
milia Soranoring / lloaipeIien AZ
SamiunSets gla0e. luiltet BOG life
fsrte iii noaet HeiuItdt. Rormon.
misiiouen bleo Ser TAFT life iua Iioet
ON. oa oen ireubpb2r tore BauifeIig.
broer og oil 6liue foIrbar. Man bar
Dog enig ON al tage iat / Saab % be.
gpnoe | set imaa.
On Ssnoaeen bier 6 aonoiouter
oroinereoe til Er9itcr al Sumim.
bets 5ormano; remIig Sreoerif Fe.
oerien, Der ifal iii SnO Infota; u. Z.
:. 8ielien. 9upmuls 8rope, ga. ;
Chr. geterien, 9ottcr, gseb.; Warius
Snnien, 9orocpa, Reb.; COP. geiel.
len. @arb 60, q. Gaf.. og 9br. 9bri.
~itenien. SinSiau. gteb. SamfunOets
giceiormanb. gaitor u. 5. 6. So.
holm. bclot Snoleoningstalen. Yroi.
Big preoifeoe peo Ssimesieguostie.
neitn. Ranpag eitermiooag bapoe
gpens gorgere nrrnnJeret en- &isre.
tur Tor lime 8iPiter.
Wpoet par bel beisgt. Oct par ire.
oeligt OF ifisnt belt igiemem. Selr
ON Der iteSie oeo iaaOaune SorbanS.
linger er bette Weninger ON 2ssnin.
gen al De forifiellige 0pgaoer, ian
bsrteS ingen ifurrenOe 9Doe prRsei
al 9~itterbcS. men man bluoe en- ~.
ielie al. at aiGrligbeoens % 6reoens
aono itpreoe Sierier % Sanfer.
9De % tore Reinltater par Der peI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14

ISLANDS Snuf. Der er M uoiR0t
ofientlig SSnbbpoelie til Segtiug al
Tor IL gPia, Str. aftier ! S5lurSS
me 9duf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14

ssefeIsSassses'u sr On patier. gioeu Soc. oar
aarrsee tuegrtpei a'rs RaUHs ben. 9aaRse Eat i0r
ben "a -TeegrahsSsf sH-. isE CT en- UeI;ozmru sirt
I psrt eHs siatlsses '9se aruta- mse ias tHiep
ssiau;s asriar niger
cara CIisL. gsItsre. Gs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14
Grit 2Gacraao til apimocr.

@ctGuf Seu life paa at tilHripe Wrs. Chatham. Sun iordaar
eanTe Teres SilGioc % pii bsbanole gtm uneo 0eniabco. SsuoeS
Taap CT irt. % aSrsSien or spmm, gRais. Snstu apinot bar nossns
Rnoc anaret al bapt iilNfrepct benoe, % hun bar biulpct Smdnoer.
Iaar aminacr PLACES AZ nrcseImGSRa6cScr unocrtrpft saer
imertefuio Isnaruation, spaabso. Soropitlies rnreensr, scu.
torrbpca, SprrUffclic eucr GrtGnorlc | Stpmuorrcu. Nudamnatiou
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14

5olf briusr mso gnarcnneu, plpier,
iaar % barpsr ira Rorseu til apaIn
meb Saab ON spo Spit.
San tiolie ION SHssH git / Sanr itul'
De npf ali uare irroiat M, men 9Rieu
bar pGrst Hem / Soresn. ia suoun lis'
ger ben lOmme SIeper, inn @~aarnrbeipsi
sr biet ipriiufst mesei. Niarfeu bar
Ueian tnsst lang lib III at blipe GRIN:
Soro os 2uit bar pRrei for fob. gu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14

Gna YrGite9aurben &trfebp, buortil
Der bleU beuil9et Is. 600 8r. I'll Repara'
tipn iiiur, er grbeiOet puubespnbt iuaur.
Zen eamle 5anfe ON at iaa bptie, laa
OieraternGs. boOr Yaitpren M Dor, bleu
8r9itegaarb iiteoetior airtebp, itrons
osoe, ba Gniabeo life ~opnaaeoes ueo
9eIiusen al Sfosen. Saituren pil alts
ina peo bette fomme til at DO paa ct
steO / Spseen iOm life er beuiists'
mRsist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
THE PLANS ADOPTED FOR PRI-
MARIES.

Democracy i'm North Carolina can
now take it's choice as to how it de-
sires to name it's county officers
There has been an ever increasing
demand from over the State for a pri-
mary plan for the entire State, and
for all officers, but the time for that
does not seem to have arrived, yet the
measure adopted by the State commit
tee and promulgated yesterday is a
step in that direction.
The new plans are optional plans,
to be used or not, just as a county may
elect. In case the new plans are not
used, then there must be a compliance
with the old regulations, which were
for primary convention.
One splendid feature about the nri-
mary plan provided for is that there
is to be at least six hours jim which to
cast the votes This does away with
any chance of complaint of primaries
or conventions held before or after
the hour at which they were called
and will allay one thing which had in
it cause for friction.
The way in which these primaries
are to be secured and their details OF
the plan are fully set forth in the To-
cal columns of this paper today. The
plans as formulated will doubtless be
read with much interest as they put
in shape an advance movement in
party machinery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
CONTEMPT CASE SETTLED.
How the Lawyer and The Justice Set
tied 1t.
(FayettevilIe Observer, 26thD

Mr.. J. w. Bolton. who was commit
ted to Jail for ten days by Magistrate
Mclean for contempt, was discharged
by that magistrate two hours later,
Mr.. Bolton did not actually get in jail,
but was kept in custody by Sheriff
Marsh, on the advice of his attorney
who said that the commitment was
not properly made out, as in cc'tempt
cases the act of contempt must De
specified in writing and attached tc
the commitment. which was not done
in this case.
About O'Clock Magistrate Mclean
held a conference with the sheriff,
Mr.. Bolton and some of Mr.. Bolton s
friends. and shortly afterwards it was
given out that an amfcable under
standing had been reached and Mr..
Bolton discharged.
MAGISTRATE Mclean, when seen by
an Observer reporter afterwards said:
"Mr. Bolton said that / misunderstood
his language, and thereupon | ordered
his discharge from custody"
Mr. Bolton. when seen, said: "At
this conference, Magistrate Mclean
said that l had used certain language
i'm his court; L said that | had not,
whereupon he said he misunderstood
me, and ordered my discharge with
out any apology being made by me or
the retracting of anything that l had
said"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
DebatabIe West.
TEACHERS AND FARMERS
Institutes Held at MaTiOn-lmpfONlnS
the Streets-Furniture Factories.
Especial to News and obs

Especial to News and Observer
Marion, N. c., July 27.-The teach
ers institute held here for the past
two weeks, closed a day or SO ago
Prcfs. Noble and Graham are wen up
to their work, and certainly enter
tanned the teachers in this secuoh.
The Farmers Institute was held
here yesterday by Prof. Massey Dr;
Butler and Williams. Quite CROWD
of farmers attended and showed cum
siderable interest
Marion now has first-ciass rock
crushing plant in operation ana
teams are seen daily haullhg tne
crushed rock on our streets 50 we
hope by winter to be partly out Oh
the mud. A vote was taken en- here re
some time ago tor a bond lssNS OF
thirty thousand dollars for water
works Labor on these is now oelng
pushed ahead by our city fathers
and the water commissioners:
We have several large furniture
factories in operation, who are push
ed daily to fill their orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Spirit of the Press
Selecting the Parker Cabinet.
Montgomery Advertiser

Some of our Republican contempOr-
aries are already busying themselves
with a Cabinet for President Parker.
1t is very kind in them, but we are
pleased to inform them that their SER
vices will not be required. The Judge
will select his own advisers when the
time comes. There'll he some good
Southern men IN it, of course: sound
Democrats and good men. There'H be
no Paynes nor Clarkson. nor men of
that kind to make the administration
odicus and odorous. There'l be r,D
timber of the Addicks and Byrne style.
The Cabinet will be composed of men
who will be a credit to the President
wisdom and to the American people.
Republican advice is not safe and not
wanted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
How the Battlefield for Electoral
Votes Appears.

James Creelman in New York World.
The following table of figures shows
at a glance the national political bat
tleheld from the standpoint or the
Democratic leaders.
The solid South is automatically
Democratic. With conservative
candidate and program, actively sup
ported by Grover Cleveland, the DEM
ocrats confidently claim New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut. The
nomination of Henry G. Davis for
vice-president is said to insure the
vote of Maryland and West Virginia,
not to speak of the race issue. Mr.
Roosevelt's recognition of Addlcks
and his methods is supposed to have
alienated enough conservative Demo
Gratis to make Delaware safe Tor
Parker Rhode Island has elected a
Democratic governor in the last TWO
State elections.
Total electoral vote in 1904. 49,. 416
Necessary for a choice. ....... 239
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
That Campaign Canard.

Springfield Mass, Republican.
1t is a nice campaign story-this
that the beef trust brought on the
strike in revenge for the act of the
Roosevelt administration in getting
out an injunction against the combina-
tons. The alleged purpose of the trust
is to have the people squeezed SO hard
that they will rise up in a body and
vote down the president. But as the
injunction has SO far not been of the
slightest effect in destroying the dress
ed beef monopoly, the story evidently
needs to be called in for repairs. Tor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Political Porch Parties.
indianapolis Star.

IndianapOIiS Star.
Judge Parker will follow the Nc
Kinley porch policy and receive politi-
cal delegations at his Esopus resi-
dence General Harrison followed
that policy for a short time after his
first nomination, but after the palings
had all been removed from his fence
by the visitors as souvenirs and all the
lower branches broken from the shade
trees, another place for the reception
was provided for him by party friends.
Judge Parker has no fence around his
front yard but he can count on haV-
ing to renovate his porch and resod
his yard when the campaign is over.
Delegations are friendly, but they are
destructive
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Expect to Win.
Philadelphia Record.

Excellent prospects stimulate Demo-
cratic activity everywhere. Instead
of the apathy that comes from nope
lessness, there is manifested the en-
ergy of unwonted confidence. Inc ma
tional committee will start the cam
paignf in a few days. The Democrats
of the rural districts of New YORK
are to be organized. Those of Wiscon-
sin expect to carry their State. Those
of Indiana are cheerful in spite OIL
the fact that Senator Fairbanks nom
nation will help the Republicans.
Everywhere Democrats are going in
to the campaign promptly and expect
ing to win.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

Ilican candidate Harris was not going
to meet Democratic candidate Glenn,
but yesterday the Ashevi%e Citizen
has the following. showing that Mr..
Harris proposes at lea3t to speak. 1t
says:
"Hon. Charles J. Harris. Republican
candidate for governor of North Car
DINA, will canvass the State.
This statement was made yesterday
to the Citizen by Mr.. Harris, who is
here for a few days:
1T had been the current impression
that Mr.. Harris, who has not had
much occasion to make public politi-
cal talks, would not take the stump,
but Mr.. Harris having put his hand
to the plough, will not shirk any of
the duties of a candidate. He will
about September 20. make a six
weeks tour in eastern Carolina and
occupy the time with addresses to the
people. He will be accompanied by
Hon. Thomas Settle and others. Those
who know say that while Mr.. Harris
makes no pretensions to political
speaking, he is a good talker and as
his ability as thinker and worker is
unquestioned they predict that he
will make a good impression
So, by virtue of Mr.. Harris state
ments it seems that he will canvass
the State, even if he fails to go up
against the Glenn heavy artillery. 1t
has been supposed that Mr.. Harris
was only ready to spend his money
now it seems he will also spend his
voice in a bit of rainbow chasing.
But, if Mr.. Harris does not meet
Captain Glenn in joint discussion let
him remember this. Wherever he
goes there the people will also hear
the grand gospel e Democracy
Numbered forth. 1t is not defending
it's record, but Boosting of it, and on
the hustings Will show the people
the evils of Republicanism, the bene-
ficence of Democracy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Indenendents for Parker.
Hartford (Conn.) Times.

Hartford (Conn.) Times.
Carl Schulz has again used the Eng
fish language with great precision and
skill Gas is his habit in the letter of
commentator and Endorsement which
he has written to Judge Parker, which
we have the pleasure of publishing
today. 1t is evident that the Demo-
cratic candidate this year is to have
the greater part of the independent
vote which went to Mr.. Cleveland in
his three campaigns for the Presi-
dency, and was thrown against the
Democratic party in 1896 and 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Mr.. Roosevelt i'm New York.
Boston Globe.

The press of New York is not treat
ing very handsomely the only native
of that city to sit in the chair of thu
Presidents. The Herald. Times, Staata
Zetung, World and Brooklyn EagleE
which supported Mr. Mckinley. of
Canton, Ohio, are opposing Mr.. Roose-
Welt, the son of Madison Square, and
supporting Judge Parker. Moreover,
the Sun is not for him and it was
stanchly for the Republican'ticket four
years ago.
The President must have rather
bad half hour down at Oyster BAY
every time the newsboy comes with
his set of New York papers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Too Much Is Too Much.

Durham Sun.
With the war in the East, Mrs. May
brick free, the dog days on and the
reporter noting every time Judge
Parker takes a plunge in water we
are having enough to keep us stirred
up this hot weather.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Recruits to the Democracy.
Baltimore Sun.

The large majority of conversions
thus far announced have been to their
faith from either Republicans or So
called independents If there be any
significance whatever in "fopping" UP
to this time, it's is largely in favor
Of the Parker and Davis ticket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Convention Talk.

WINSTON sentinel.
Now that Greensboro is on the wa
ter wagon some papers are bold
enough to suggest that Raleigh has
chance to regain her lost prestige as
the convention city of North Carolina.
Raleigh is only partially dry, as she
has a dispenSary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
GENERAL LEE AT GOLDsBORO.
En- Route to Morchead-Iic Grecte
Many Old Friends.
Especial to News and Observer

Goldsboro, N. c., July 27.-General
Fithugh Lee, Of Richmond, Va,
passed through the city late yester-
day evening on his way to Mnrehead,
where he will deliver an address be-
fore the North Carolina Press Asso-
citation tomorrow night. He greeted
several old Confederates and friends
while waiting for his train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
But WILL HE MEET GLENN.

the Democratic party has provided for
a joint discussion between the DEM
ocratic and Republican candidates in
the State and Chairman Rollins has
been SO notified by Chairman Sim
mons.
1t has been given out that Repub-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Simply to Success.

High Point Ledger.
Colonel Watterson declares that the
Kentuckians do not drink to excess.
We understand that they simply
drink to success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

The ST. Louis Exposition is getting
the people. Last week the average
attendance was SEATS daily, and to
date 5,105,735 admissions have been
counted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Proofs That They Are.

Winston Sentinel.
It develops that both the Demo
cratic nominees have relatives IN
North Carolina. Thus another is
added to the list of arguments which
go to show that they are the TWO
best men that could be found.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

Captain Glenn thinks that a cam
paign of sixty days is long enough for
North Carolina. The Republicans
will wish it were less than sixty days
before it is over.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
MORNING TONIC.
(Charles Gordon Ames. }

IIhdrIeS GUTuUH AIIItS'J
Let us rest while we work. All the
worry and fret which addle our brains
have their origin in unfaith or forget
fulness of God. AS a familiar story
teaches, He managed the world be-
fore we came into it; He will be here
to take care of it after we leave 1t.
1t is even possible that He can get
along with it while we are in it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
But the Special is a Republican Pipe
Dream.
Mount Olive Tribune.

A special sent out. from Raleigh
states that nine-tenths of the register
ed distillers who have been put out Of
the business by the Watts law are en-
gagged in moonshining, and that no
county officers will assist in suppress
ing moonshiners, giving as a reason
that they are afraid of losing votes.
This is q deplorable state of affairs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
Coming 1904 Miles to Enter School.

Two boys from Australia 1ave en-
gagged to enter Horner MldtalE SCHOOL
Oxford, N. c.. this tall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

Durham is right afer Raleigh in
improving it's opera house. It's going
to "do over" it's present place of
amusement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

Cali the world loves a lover" and
perhaps that is why the report spread
that Hon. Henry G.. Davis was going
to wed his sweetheart of days gone
by for all who know him are
charmed with him. Anyway he's en-
gagged to Miss Democracy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

how can the beef trust be harboring
feelings of revenge when it has not
been hurt?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

With this total assured TO the DEM
ocratic ticket Judge Parker would
need only votes more to make his
election certain. The following are
the States in which the fight for these
eight votes is to be pressed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

And the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee says to the Republi-
cans: "You can have all the joint
discussion you want. Just trot UP on
the platform and We'll give you some
solid truths to think about
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

The Indian vote is relied upon by
Tommy Tibbles, the presidential
nominee of the Populist remains. He
is the husband of Bright Eyes, an In
dian woman, who has made quite a
reputation as a writer and lecturer