davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
A MORNING TONIC.

elizabeth Barrett Browning)
/ think we are too ready with complaint
In this fair world of Gods Had we no
hope
Indeed beyond the zenith and the slope
of yon gray blank of sky, we might be
faint
To muse upon eternity's constraint
Round our aspirant souls. But since the
scope
Must widen early is it well to droop,
For a few days consumed in loss and
faint?
pusillanimous heart, be comfOrtci-
And, like a cheerful traveller, take the
road, 3iss
Singing, beside the hedge What if the
bread
Be bitter in thine inn and thou unshod
To meet the fints? AT least ii may be
said,
Because the way is short, l thank thee,
God!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
SAME OLD CROWD: SAME OLD SONG
WILL BE SAME RESULTAS
HERETOFORE.

The circuit of Me Too papers have
finally all rounded up to the point OF de-
claring that the appointment Of Mckee
as receiver was the good and proper
thing, and giving credence to all his bill
lingsgate without waiting to hear the re-
port of the committee. Every one of the
same combine lined UP to defeat Bryan
in North Carolina, to defeat Clark, to
make Russell Chief Justice, to endorse
Russell and Buffers South Dakota con-
spiracy, to defend Bassett's social equality
and Masses incendiary talk, to praise
Boyd and Purnell as model judges, and
not one of them ever said q word when
the Godfrey bond steal outraged the
State. ~
They always stand ready to help Re-
publicanism, Graft, Conmercialism, Free
Whisliey and allied enemies of North
Carolina and the Democratic party
Thank God they are few in numbers
and when the ''show of hands comes they
are seen by all to be without influence or
power to sway the heart or conscience of
the honest and substantial citizenship Of
North Carolina
In spite of them, Bryan carried the State
twice; in spite of them, Clark was made
Chief Justice; in spite of them, Russell
couldn't land as Chief Justice; in spite
of them, the State stands firmly against
the wrong of Russell and Butler in the
South Dakota litigation; in spite of
them, the conspirators who stole the A.
and N. C. Railroad were forced to sur
OF the good people of North Carolina, re-
pu6iate Bassett's and Massee's utterances;
N spite OF them, the cause of Temperance
advances with mighty stride throughout
North Carolina; in spite of their silence,
which could be felt, public opinion com
PEELED the restoration Of Godfrey's money;
in spite OF their nauseating laudaton, the
States two Federal Judges have not been
placed on pedestals and worshipped; in
spite of their persistent hostility the
Legislature passed the Fuller bill, the
demurrage bill and railroad taxation has
been increased: in spite Of them, Cleve-
land cannot secure single vote from
North Carolina for the longed-for nomina-
tor; in spite of them, the Governor is
securing fair investigation Of the A. and
n. c. Railroad, for which all fair-minded
men arc waiting; in spite of them, Finch
and Mckee who came to grab a railroad,
by their assent or connivance or endorse
ment, now see the doors OF the peniten-
can escape by a technicality;--an in
spite of them, this good State is being
conducted by an honest Democratic admin
istration, and is standing as the leader
among Southern States as an ideal Demo
cratic Commonwealth, unbought, uncor-
rupted, unpurchasable by trusts, rail
roads, whiskey ring, or Republicans.
The people kept the rudder true in
1896; they kept it true when the ME
Too papers demanded Clark's defeat;
they have kept it true every time the
gland circuit of ME Too papers have
sought to corrupt it or to debauch it. And
they will turn deaf ear now to the sys-
tematic effort once again inaugurated all
along the line to dishonor the State, and
to uphold a midnight conspiracy of sol
diers of fortune.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
GOOD CELLS FOR MAXTON LAWYERS
Maxton Scottish Chief

Monday evening Judge PEBBLES had the
Lumbarton Bar assembled under his Ju-
deal fire, ard in positive language IN
formed them that he knew his duties as
judge, and had the nerve to perform
those duties. He is celebrating as to his
future course after his deliberations have
ended he may find the entire LIInbe4ton
bar guilty of contempt of court, and
tken went the boys have delightful
time for 80 days in that magnificent new
SIC 900 Jail? And then there will be more
celebrating by as brainy set Of lawyers
as are found in the state, and we make
notion right now that the Maxton at
tcrneys be given the best room in the
building and furnished with carpet and
ice water. They will be entitled to thia
consideration under the hand OF courtesy
as they will be guest Of the Lumberton
attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
Will. NOT BE TRIED AGAIN.
Lexington Dispatch.

Lexington Dispatch.
McBee and Finch made boil effort TO
get control of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad, but they were as COM
pletely foiled as any two schcmer5 who
have yet appeared in these part. These
two men are now under bond for their
appearance at court when and where
they will be dealt with according to law
Governor Aycock, Attorney General Gil
mer and Judge Clark are not the kind
to be fooled by any combination whose
purpose is 10 gobble up things according
to their own way Of thinking. II viii be
a long time before there viii be another
effort along these lines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

cases before him. The Fayetteville bar,
at the close Of court last Saturday. gave
Judge PEBBLES vote of thanks TOR his
kindness, patience, courtesy, Importantly
and ability. The bar used to resolute
some about Judge Norwood after he held
court. Lots of our judges never get
vote Of thanks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

The picture of B. B. Conner, the new
Railroad Commissioner of Alabama, does
not look like that of an anarchist, and
now we are told he is successful and
prosperous business man. Perhaps, after
all, the railroads will find that he doesn't
carry dynamite concealed in his pocket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES.

Our attention has been called to few
cases where unreliable dealers have tried
to sell some cheap, injurious substitutes
Tor Just as good SIS" TO-Nl-TA. Ask for
TO-Ni-TA and insist on the genuine. Dir.
Lcrentz's "The Beautiful Story of Life"
and doctors advice free to every one.
Lorentz Medical Co., Tlatiron Bldg, n. Y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
COL. FULLER CONVINCED.

Clarion Express.
a., - n.,,rn correspondent
Mr.. j. J. Mcmillan, has an e go,
ticle in Sundays News ana 80 ~, IL
answer to Col. Fuller's queS'ioh' III
you ever heard of any one I'll vii 1n ie
from Bladen countv?" Col
doubtless convinc,
ishness of his que
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

IN many cases of Asthma Pixos Cure
gives rellef that is almost equal to a cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
JUDGE AM

. Monroe Enquirer.
The lawyers of
PEBBLES a hard kit
fusing to make a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
Spirit OF the Press.
BIRDS OF A FEATHER

BIRDS OF A FEAIIIH1s'
Wilkcstoro Chronicle.
Our friend, The Raleigh Post, is bchlnd'
1t hasn't learned yet that flhch @Au W.
Bee conspired against the state ~ 'iiiNA7
they are heroes bent on beneVoieice'
SOMEBODY WITH A PULL WAN
IT:
Nilkesboro Chronicle
What means all this hoWilhs aoou.
rro,l,t,,o IT, state the right to
control its property as it sees oe"'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

A pro1GincHt man just from New York,
and a warm admirer of MI Cleveland, who
was in Raleigh last week, said that it was
great mistake to suppose that the Cleves
land element in New York had despaired
of nominating the exPresdent In sub
stance he said: Here is their programme:
They are ready for New York to instruct
Tor Parker If they cannot prevent Il with
out showing their hand at this stage.
Murphy is in league with them and their
desire was to have an uunstructed dele
CATION from New York, but they. being
suspected, Mr. Cleveland came out in an
interview mildly praising Judge Parker
1t was expected that this approval would
drive all the Democrats, who supported
Bryan in 1886 and in 1900, away from
Parker. That would leave Parker no
! support except personal friends and the
| Cleveland element. 1t was believed that
this would be the blow that would sand
bag Parker, though he might still be sup
| posed to be live candidate for while
longer. Then New Jersey is to be unin-
structed if possible. Olney, who is mere
ly running to hold Massachusetts in line
| tor Cleveland. is expected to carry as
much Of New England as possible. Then
there is to be a great favorite SON. move
ment IN as many States as possible, and
Cleveland men, posing as the warm friends
OF the favorite SON are to get on the
delegations. This is a par: of the pro-
gramme held to by men who believe
Cleveland is the man to win and they are
going TO carry it out if money and brains
| will win. Don't you be mistaken. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

CAT my Affections have disappeared; |
am cured and owe it all to your wonderful
TO-NI-pA." JAMES BARTLETT WIGGIN,
ia Auburn St, Cambridgeport, Mass.
Dr. ATaold, Prominent snd Successful
Physician Of New York City, Uses
EO-Nl-EA ia His PrsctiCe. tie Seys:
TO-NI-TA is q wonderful cure. use
1t Tor catarrh OF head end bronchial tubes
WIN great success. | have never found
ahyIhlng that so quickly or surely restores
the mucous membrane to q normal, healthy
condition. / have had several cases where
l am sure 6he patients would have died of
consumption, caused originally by catarrh
on head allowed to run on, had it not
been tol' the timely use OF TO-NI-TA.n
thousands UecH Thousands of Doctors
and Aen and Wonea Throughout the
Country Praise Dr.. lofentz, the Great
Specialist, ord Say TG-NG-TA is a Cod
send 70 Suffering Humanity.
Every testimonial is genuine, and we
VIII be Clad TO show you, or any friend, the
original letters IN our office. Write fully
and in confidence to our doctors, as no let
tCris published Nithouttho writer's consent,
and all letters will be returned to you if
you prefer.
TO-NI-TA is a certain cure for catarrh
end all catarrhal diseases, no matter in
what part Of the body they may appear
Whetherin the head, throat, lungs, stomach,
bowels, heart, kidneys, liver, urinary or
female organs.
tt matters not how weak, rundown,
ncFvous or SICK yoG nGy be, TO-NE-TA wifi
cure yea aca make yCa strong aud well
agaias and keep you healthy.
Don't DC discouraged if you have tried
doctors ard medicine without relief Get
q bottle of TO-NI-TA. It will make you
feel better from the first dose, and soon
euro you entirely. Sold by ali druggists or
direct, 81 bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

d. The type of man described in the last
paragraph is met in the person either CT
Chief Justice Parker OF New York, or
Ex-Governor Pattison. of Pennsylvania
The latter's State is hopelessly Republican
and his friends have never considered pre-
senting him if the pivotal State of New
York could agree upon suitable and
winning candidate. Judge Parker is such
candidate and if New York names him
next Tuesday there is no doubt that
Pennsylvania will second the motion and
those two great States will be united in
his support. The primaries already held
III Indiana make it almost certain that
Indiana will he in line for Parker
1t begins now to look like there viii
be a lining up at st. Louis between Par
ker and Hearst. If thai is the clear
cut issue as to candidates, the South will
be almost solid for Parker For the rea-
sons outlined in the editorial In this pa
Per on March 18th, Mr.. Hearst will get
very few votes from the South. This
great Democratic section believes it is the
part of wisdom to nominate a straight
Democrat who is as nearly the exact oppo-
site of Roosevelt in everything as posi-
ble The Democracy of New York, with
only the Tammany leaders dissenting and
that on local and State consideration of
PARTY management. believe that Judge
Parker is such man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
Wilkesboro Chronicle

"SOMEBoDY WITH A PULL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

"ltvr causing IT'S deieat by betraying it in
1870, by Cleveland and his allies, and de-
clarlng their intentions to ''call the fig
gers or bolt again. has aroused the deem
est resentment of true blue Democrats
everywhere. Mr. Hearst has been quick
to see this feeling and his managers have
quickly sought to realize upon it by tryin:,
TO get the sentiment crystallized that all
who oppose the trust-domination of the
party and its lapse to Clevelandism should
ieel that the most effective way to fight
it is to rally to the support OF Hearst.
Ia Rhode Island his friends were able to
DO this and their success there will en-
nolden them to try to secure the same
lining UP everywhere. If they can sue
ceed in making the issue Cleveland VS..
Hearst, the New York editor will be
nominated, for most true Democrats will
vote Tor Hearst or any other straight
Democrat before they will permit the
nomination of Cleveland or any other 1896
boter.
But there Is no such alternative. The
Democratic party is not shut up TO select
ing either the exPresident or the New
York editor, though the champions Of
both are striving to bring about just that
alternative in the party. The nomination
Of Cleveland or any other Cleveland boiler
would bring about party anarchy. The
nomination of Hearst would drive away
the support of large and desirable ele-
ment in the party. The country owes the
editor obligations for the aggressive war;
fare his papers have made upon predatory
wealth and the aggressive support they
gave to the Democratic ticket in
1896 and in every subsequent campaign.
In appreciation of these services. they
have given to Mr.. Hearst's papers a sup
port that is unprecedented But they do
not believe that Mr.. Hearst the man has
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25

It's like dip in the fountain of
youth" Touches the cheek 50 geutl,
that youth fingers o. the face Of old
ace That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does % cents Martin Il Showermau. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
lder


obtained. Hgat 'nder
surveillance 40, IN
Friend. alias William t.
ion workman. Is iu
the principal i'm tie murder
lev
The molders have been or
nearly a year ana ,he usu
ence was continual Fin
Samuel Wenkiey WAS
detectives began shadcW
pected. Discussed they
ion cards Joined the str.kn.,
they have evidence invohiur
Der of union moldars not only n
TO Kill Weakley. but i'm gener, pic
70 poison nOu-unlon molderS who were
at boarding house on West Eighth
street. II is alleged that the plot 10
poison the ron-union molders at the
boarding house was TO have been car
ried ont tonight, ore Of the detectives
having been assigned rs a participant
Eugene Trainer. married and en-
ployed at the Mowly Car Wheel works
has been arrested. charged as acces-
sorry with Bracken i'm the murder Of
Weakley. The detectives I'm the en-
ployment Of the Cincinnati Employ
ers' association and the National Foun-
derS' association state that there will
be at least two more arrests as Access
sorry by being in the plot TO Kill Weak
ley. The other two suspects are not
now i'm this state. In addition to the
local officers seventeen detectives from
Chicago have been working as mold
ers, some roominG with the accused.
Among the suspects is Saloonkeep-
or from whom William Patton Dor
rowed the revolver with which Weak
ley was shot. 1t is alleged that this
saloonkeeper was in the poisoning
plot; that if the attempt 10 poison
food in the boarding house failed
there would be an attempt 10 furnish
the non-union molders poisoned beer
In an interview at the Jail Patton al.
mitted killing Weakley hat alleged
that he did it i'm self-defenSe. He IN
dignantly denied that there was any
plot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
VALENTINE Is DUMroUNDED
Has Always Discountenanced Violence
Does Not Believe the Plot story.

Has Always Discountenanced Violence
Does Not Believe the Plot story.
Cleveland, o.. Nov. 23.-Joseph F.
Valentine, president Of the National
holders union, is in Cleveland in the
interests Of the local union. The To-
cal police know nothing Of a warrant
issued for Valentines arrest and have
not been asked by the Cincinnati au-
thorities to apprehend him. When
seen at his hotel late Valentine said:
II cannot believe that there is a
dynamite plot. / thought l had repu-
tation enough to make the public be-
lieve me incapable of being implicated
IN such an affair. 1t dumfounds me.
1 expect TO 90 to Cincinnati Thurs
day. / speak TO a local union here
Wednesday night
LAS president Of the Molders' union
I discountenance violence in the
strongest possible terms; violence can
have but one end: it will result dis
astrously to those using it. l know
nothing Of the alleged dynamite plot
in connection with the strike.
I never saw a piece Of dynamite in
my life and am 10th to believe that my
men are concerned i'm this affair"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
$3.50 Worth Sent Free.
DR.. Miles, the Great Specialist in
Diseases of the Heart, Nerves,
Stomach and Kidneys
Will Send a Trial Course Of His New
and Remarkable Treatments Free.

When an experienced physician offers
to give away $3.50 treatments TOR dis
eases of the heart, nerves, stomach, kid
neys or dropsy, it is conclusive evidence
that he has great-faith in it. And when
hundreds Of prominent men and women
freely testify to his unusual skill and the
superiority of his New Special Treat
ments his liberalty is certainly worthy
of serious consideration.
That Franklin Miles, NJ. D., LII. b., is
one OF the worlds most successful ply
sicians is proven by hundreds of wonder
full cures OF well known people. One pa
tent cured after failure OF IL Grand
Rapids physicians, one after being given
up by 30 physicians, one after nine Of
the leading doctors in New York city,
Philadelphia and Chicago had failed.
The late Prof J :. Jewell. ". D., editor Of the
journal Of Mental and rvous Diseases. said: "By
an means publish your surprising results." Prof.
j p. Ross, VI. D. ex-presdent Of Rush medical
college, wrote In 1874: CDR. Miles has taken two
courses of my private instructions I'm diseases of
the heart and lungs"
Mr.. Truman DeWeese, editor % the Chicago
Times Herald, states: CDR. Miles cured me Of yea
OF inherited headache and dizziness" The wei
known manufacturer of Freeport IL C. Scott
"a p; u Lad frulessly spent thousands Of dOllarf
on physicians until consulted Dr. Miles"
One thousand remarkable testimonials
sent upon request.
As all may have the doctors book, val
liable advice and 81 90 worth of treat
ment especially prepared for their case,
free as trial, we would advise every sick
one to send for them at once. Give
careful description OF your symptoms.
Address. DR. Franklin Miles. Dept. G.,
Grand dispensary, 200 to 2l9 Main ST.,
Elkhart, Ind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
SOCIALIST NEVER TIRES
Berger Defeated on Couple More ResOu-
tions in the Federation OF Labor
Convention.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Upon the
opening of the session of the II. of l..
convention two resolutions introduced
by Delegate Victor BergeK leader or
the socialists, were presentNl for con
sideration. one of these provides for
adjustment OF the militia as il now
exists in the United States and the
substitution Of the Swiss system. The
convention overwhelmingly defeated
the measure.
The second socialist resolution asked
the Federation to go ON record as be-
ing i'm favor OF pedtoning congress
TO pass bill providing for an old-age
pension for worilingmen. This meas
ure was also defeated. The quarrel
of Monday was smoothed over Berger
declaring That he WAS not responsible
nor in sympathy with the slip that Il
been the cause of the trouble. Then
Mitchell moved To strike from the rec
ord his very vigorous remarks. and
the incident was closed"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
Plant in a State of Siege.

The third of a series of attempts 10
blow up the plant of the Newport
brass and iron foundry with dynamite
was made Monday night, and consid-
cradle damage was done to one Of the
buildings. The plant has been inclosed
with Il twelvefoot fence, with poles
for electric lights at intervals and
barbed wire stretched on top of the
fence between the poles. The nonunion
men live within this stockade and
guards are employed. The striking
molders maintain their pickets in
houses outside the blockade With all
this protection there have been three
attempts recently at dynamiting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
Valentine, President of the Mold
ers' Union, Charged with
Aiding Dynamite. 5.
PRACTICAL REIGN OF TERROR
Resultant from Strike Of Goundry
Workmen.
Pinkertons Allege Murder and Poi
son Plot Against the strikers
More Deviltry at Joe Lei
ters Zeigler Mines.

Cincinnati. Nov 23-A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Joseph
Il. Valentine, president of Iron Mold
ers' Union of North America, whose
headquarters are in this city. Nalen-
tine is charged with aiding and abet-
ting an attempted dynamiting at
Eureka foundry i'm this city. Val
entine is out of the city, but
telegraphed from Cleveland that he
would be here today. Edward Bergen,
secretary here of the union molders'
strike committee, denies that any otii-
Gals of the union have even counte-
nanced lawlesSneSS. lie says they are
making no defense for Patton. held as
the principal in the murder of Weak
ley. He denounces the reports about
plots as maliciously false and for eI-
feet.
Dynamite Found in a Mold.
Dynamite was found in mold at
the Eureka foundry Soon afterward
warrants were issued for Fred Rau-
hauser, aged 20, a molders' appren-
tice, and for his father, and for Jo-
seph HollOwell. 1t is alleged that the
plot was parallel with other plots
charged by the Pinkertons. If the ex-
pected explosion had happened the dy-
mantle i'm the mold would have greatly
damaged the foundry and endangered
the lives of nOn-uniOn men.
Apprentice said to Have Confessed.
1t is stated that the apprentice con-
fessed his participation i'm the plot TO
blow up the foundry, and gave the
names Of fellow cOnSpiratOrs. one he
ing an official of am organization with
which he is connected. 1t is stated
that the apprentice told where the dy-
Mantle cartridges were purchased, and
that he told his father about its pur-
chase and the plot The young APP
prentice had been considered trust
worthy employe 1t is said he adj
mitted that he received 500 TO place
the dynamite in the mold
Clash with strikers Is Feared.
The gravest fears are entertained OF
n clash at the Brass and Iron foundry
IN Newport, Ky. The Cincinnati
Founders association has armed all Of
the nou-union employees there with
Winchester repeating rifles Just pre-
vious to this procedure the Cincinnati
underwriters had notified the COM
pany that its policies would be imme-
diately cancelled unless better ar
engagements were made to protect the
plant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
still seeking MIR. Dove. "

Chicago. Nov 23.-There are no
clues developed in the murder case OF
Chauffeur Bate, who was killed near
Lemont H.. three days ago Tie of
ficerS are still seeking diligently for
Mr.. Dove, the man who hired the
automobile, but apparently have not
succeeded in gaining any knowledge II
his Whereabouts.