davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14

HI l.. r a r 4 HI !.
We have enlarged our stock and have
just received a nice line OF DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS, hats, GAPS
and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Our Hats and Shoes are especially
good. We SILL the world renowned
aBattle Axe" Shoes. Also Jefferson
and .Old Dominion Hats. Come and
see them. We can fit you and please
you.
We make a speciality Of, flour. Only
merchants in town carrying Billiards.
"Obelisk," the best -four. made from
finest Kentucky wheat. Try it. You
will use no other.
We sell New York State Salt in
sacks.
Also everything in, Hardware.
Our line of Cigars! You know them.
"Cubanola." BLACK Poodle" 'Assto-
rettes,'' "Franklin," sporting Club
and also Cheroots, s.Old Virginia.
"Virginia Beauties and "Pinkin." Best
line Of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
Our 8 and 10 cents Coffee is a hustler
Also Molasses 25 to so cents pei
gallon.
Fancy Groceries, Canned. Goods
Pickles 5, cents a bottle. Full Cream
Cheese. In fact, everything good.
RENE mber we pay the highest mar
ket price. for Country Produce.
Besides our Fancy and Heavy GrOce
ries, we sell everything in General Mer
chandise.
We have the contract for Schoo
Books, viz Readers, Histories, Geogra
phies and Grammars. Also Vertica
Copy Books.
Come to see usI
II 7. PARISH
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14

Canned HOLSTERS and Deviled
Crabs, ~irs-class goods, at Fancy
Grocery Go,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14

CALVIN R. PARISH HAVING
~ bought one-halt interest in the
stock OF his brother. Fl. l.. Parish.
will continue the business at his old
stand on King street, the style of the
firm remaining H. L. Parish.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14

80 far the fruit seems to be
very little damaged in this county.
See notice of sale of land by
Frank Nash, Administrator and
Commissioner,
-Kev D. /. Craig, of Reidsv,l!e,
will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning, April
II, at II O'Clock. Public invited to
attend.
See notice in this paper Of a
meeting of the Republicans, OF Or
ange to appoint delegates to the
County Convention which will be
held in Hillsboro on Saturday, April
80
Any one having a plantation,
either in wood or open land, that
they wish to sell, will please send
description and their address at
once TO P. q. Box No. SO, Hills.
boro, n. c.
Rev. Charles E. Maddry, who
acted as best man at the Maddry-
Livesey wedding in Baltimore, re.
turned to- Hillsboro last Saturday
and filled his appointment a; MI.
Ada Sunday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14

DO You Love Your
Home?
If so. paint your house with
Heath & Milligan's Prepared Paint.
Parish is the Agent for this Paint.
It is the best.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or
institution supported by voluntary
contribution will be given liberal
quantity of the Lorgman & Mar.
tinez Pure Paints whenever thew
paint.
8 and 6 make IA, therefore when
you want fourteen gallons Of paint
buy only eight Of L. & M. and mix
6 gallons OF pure Linseed Oil with
it, making actual cost of paint about
S1.2O per gallon.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon fer Lin
seed Oil sorth 60 cents) which yor
do when you buy otbet paints in
can with a paint label Oh it,
Many houses are we'll painted
with four gallons of l.. & M. anG
three gallo:.s of Linseed Oil mixet
Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are solo
by o. J. & B b. Forrest.
Orange Presbytery is in sessici
at Greensboro this week. Rev. j
w. Goodman and Mr.. Sheppert
Strudwick represent the H1llsbor'
Presbyterian church Mr.. G. w
Johnston, New Hope church, aDt
Mr.. O.. g. Wilkinson. Fairfield.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14

Are You a Lobster.
nvA%sSO
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14
Fer tue Observer.

On the 2Sth day OF March the
death angel came to the home Of
MIR, Frank Cameron and took his
beloved wife. Mrs. Fannie Cameron,
home TO dwell with Jesus. She had
been = sufferer for some years, but
bore her. suffering with christian for.
taude.; She had been a consistent
memnersof the Presbyterian church
from ner youth until about two and
q halt years ago, when she withdrew
from that church TO join with her
husband the NJ. E Church, South, 1t
Cedar Grove. Mrs. Cameron was
in the 54th year Of her age. Her
remains were laid to rest in Ced r
Grove cemetery. May God in his
Infinite wisdom sanctify this sad at.
fiction to the good of the souls of
the bereaved ones. Goue, but not
forgotten.
From adverse blasts and lowering
storms, .
Her favored soul he bore.
And with yon bright angelic forms,
She lives to die no lore.
EONNIE TAYLOR.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14


Bee4a thu = Tile Kind You Have Always Bough
s''1 4 &MA<zM
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14

w. E. LINDSAY. Secretary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-14

CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,1
-. ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court, Mar %, 1904
Cassie McCracken and J, Fl. McCracken
and others,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
PIONEER
PUBLISHER
AT REST.

This afternoon from his late residence
on Fairview avenue. Phenix. all that was
mortal OF the late John VI. Campbell.
pioneer publisher of the valley, was view
ed for the last time by hundreds OF his
former friends and associates.
The funeral services over the remains
were said at o'clock. The unusually
large attendance OF mourners gave evil
dence of the general esteem in which
deceased was held, and many were un-
able TO get into the house during the ser
vices, but at its conclusion the casket
was for the last time uncovered, and OPP
portunity given all To take farewell
view of the remains.
The services were under the direction
Of Row. Charles 4. Meeder of Taunton,
formerly rector Of st. Andrews church
I'm Phenix, where the deceased was wont
to attend and he was assisted by Rev.
Scott Kidder of the st. Philips church
in Crompton. The service was after the
regular Episcopal ritual and was simple
There was profusion OF flowers. which
were banked about the casket during the
services The cortege proceeded 10 Green
wood cemetery, whore the remains were
inferred in the family lot. the bearers be-
ing Robert Reoch formerly manager of
the Clyde print works; Richard w. An
drews, superintendent OF the Interlaken
! mills at Harris: Or. Warren III. I1lling-
| hast OF Providence and Damon Horton
| also OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
The FIELD g. OF LABOR

labor movement in general than did this
local They have been organized only
year and n half. and at that time were
working 10 hours or more per day with
leAs wages paid. Today they are work
ing eight hours and have far better
wages. They have come to see that only
through thorough organization can they
now wish 10 perfect their local. Several
other speeches were heard before the ses-
''' GENERAL. TRANSFERS MEET.
The netting OF the General Teamsters
yesterday was one OF the best meetings
held OF late, though most OF the business
was Of the routine sort.
The matter occupying the attention Of
ehlocsl for the greater port OF the time
was rendered and the acceptation OF the
fhe first report to be received was that
Of the committee on membership. The
chairman reported a number OF new
names for the considera ton OF the local
'rhe report was accepted and the men i'm
itiated.
The delegates TO the Central Labor
union reported the details OF the meeting
Of that body in fun. Particular atten-
tion was paid to the number OF new dele
gates seated. Such other matters as re-
la:ed particularly to the local were mem
| toned and the report as a whole received.
The committee on visitation next made
| It's report which was received This showed
! that there were a number OF the members
OF the local making use of the sick benefit
4 fund.
| A number OF communications were read
\ by the secretary of the meeting all per.
\ tanning 10 some phase OF the labor dues-
I ton These were treated as the body
/ thought pest q vote being taken upor
each OF them.
General discussions Of trades matters oc
cupled the most OF the remainder OF che
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
time after which adjournment followed
BAKERS SHORT MEETING.

There was a meeting OF the Bakers Sat
urday evening at which time many mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare or the locai
came under consideration. The session
was not OF long duration and the greater
portion OF the Tina devoted 10 the
rendering OF the reports OF the committees
and the delegates. Several visitors were
on hand and were given an opportunity TO
express their views upon various subjects
pertaining to the labor movement.
SAUSAGE MAKERS.
The meeting OF me Sausage Makers
unions was not very stirring session 40
far as general news items were concerned
burt there was no curtailment OF the meet
ing as to It's length.
Al the greater part OF the evening was
devoted TO the hearing OF general dis-
cussions OF matters pertaining TO the sooo
and welfare OF the local.
Before the meeting adjourned II was an
nounced that Augustus saugy was now
member OF the unton. he having gone INTO
business again last week.
The visiting committee reported that
August Mannach. who has been III AT
his home for some time, mas now recoV-
cred and is again at work at his accus-
toned place OF business. After the re-
ports came adjournment.
BAR'rENDER6' MEETING.
AZ the meeting OF the Bartenders union
Yesterday afternoon. after the routine
business, the committee on members re-
ported three names for admission which
we're accepted and the men initiated.
communication from the taiiors ask
ing for aid was received and read. A vote
was taken and IS donated to aid them.
Other reports followed. intermingled
with discussions. and then the visitors
were given the floor. Mr. Hobby OF The
Walters union. who is here to perfect
the organization OF that body was given
the floor for a short address. Other
speeches were heard and then adjourn
ment came.
MUSICIANS lss. MEET.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Musicians local, 1876, was held yester-
| day at the Labor Temple, where many
things Of Importance transpred.
| One Of the principal topics under dis
| cission was the additional to the bylaws
| This matter was recommended from th'
| board OF directors. The chief one OF thes'
| was that relating TO the death benefit
| IL is now arranged so that this bench
| shall be 800. When it came to ther e
| ports IL was seen that eight were ad
mitted during the month. one resigned
| one suspended, one expelled. and one re
instated This brings the membership N
TO the present time up 90 4e7 Other re
ports were received and very heate
discussion of many matters pertaining {
the local after which the session ad
journed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpentcrs 's32, Labor temple.
Electrical Workers. Haniey building
IIorseshoers. Labor temple. 40
Granite Cutters. Labor temple.
plasterers. n North Main street
Lady jewelers., jewelers. hail
ITALIAN CARPENTERS MEETING
one OF the largest meeting YESTERDAY
was that Of the Italian Carpenters Iochi
l2ss =,
The netN business was the hearing OF
the report OF the committee on memper-
shin Thi. BODY reported two candidates
for admission. The report was accep'eu
ana the candidates initiated
The delegates TO the Building Trades
council made a long report upon the pro-
ceedings OF the meeting held last Ihurs
dav This was thoroughly discussed
after which Il was accepted
The report OF the visiting committee
was netx considered and accepted. This
showed that I'm comparison with many
OF the other locals OF the city there had
bee Mess Illness among the members
than the majority
Several communications Of an interest
ing nature were received and considered.
after which the remainder OF the tltne
was devoted to general discussion. Duf1ns
this period OF the meeting IL developed
that there was desire upon the part oi
the members 60 hold "A mass meeting TOT
the purpose Of encouraging an increase ii
the membership. IL was decided TO holo
ono such meeting DURING the middle oi
the latter part ~ March.
There were several visitors az the ses
sion. and during the interval devoted %
speechcs from the floor ~ was show
that few unions had appreciated the ei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15

the original Boston and Providence track.
which taps the main line near Attleboro.
and with the Warren Bristol and FAN
River electric road. II viii shorten the
distance to Boston half mile. and Sc
rious delay at the new drawbridse Is not
anticipated, because on the average the
draw OF Red bridge IL opened only four
times a day The tunnel will also give
New York through cars to Newport and
thus will eliminate the steamboat trans
fer at WEXFORD
II is understood that the inter-urban
electric cars of other companies will be
given the use of the tunnel upon pay
ment of the charges fixed by the cost OF
the work and the amount of traffic Of
fered. The law affords this privilege TO
companies desiring to enter the passenger
station, and II is said that this law In
cludes all approaches 60 the station--the
tunnel, as well as the tracks now In oper'
alton IL also Is stated that independent OF
the law President Mellen viii be pleased
to take inter-urban traffic from Teun-
ton and other places up to the capacity
of the tunnel. so long as Consolidated
cars arc not interfered with-because the
revenue will help pay interest on the cost
OF the Improvement
COMPLETION AND COST.
In the opinion Of Vice President Curtis
Il
/ 10 build two double track tunnels and
| have them in working order at an es-
| timated cost OF 81 100000 and thus give
| Boston, Worcester, Woonsocket, Frank
| lin. Valley Falls, Fall River. Warren,
| Bristol and Newport n new entrance into
| Providence. College hill and In fact the
| entire east side ne believes particularly
| favorable for boring and he suggests that
| ono double track tunnel 90 feet wide and
40 feet be devoted to New York and Bos-
| ron and other through therins. the other
Of similar dimensions TO be given over To
| suburban electrics. Mr.. Curtis added that
the companys intention Is TO make Provi-
dence the important terminus or the
Sound lines.
The company earnestly desires the CO.
operation OF the city of Providence, and
that n the Legislature should pass the
bill the interests of the city and en-
xineering conditions Will determine the
location OF the tunnel route. Suggestion
from the city are invited and the city's
| representatives will be given full op
| portunity to examine plans as soon al
worked out. A council committee nov
is engaged on a plan providing an ap
proach OF moderate grade 10 the Eas
Side. and IL this committee has any ides
OF recommending a tunnel for street car
| the New York New Haven and Hart
ford will so plan it's tunnel as 10 he II
harmony with whatever the city decides
to do.
IL is said that the company objects 4
make gas and steam In the tunnel 70
through New York and Boston train
and that in the event OF the passage o
the bill by the legislature President Mel
len doubtless will be in the market 70
an efficient type of electric locomotive
/ All interested I'm such an important i'm
provement are invited 10 be present a
/ the public hearing by the senate com
? mittee at the state house, tomorrow af
ternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15

I'm the meantime messages we're sent ="
Governor Herrick. Gen. Dick, Senators
scott and Kittredge. William Nelson
Croweu and others. advising them OF Mr'
usnna's critical condition, and shortly at
terward they had assembled In room
adjacent TO that in which the senator iay'
president Roosevelt was notified.
A ray of hope came 90 the family gnu
friends when at o'clock. after n sanne
injection with brandy was gwen; M, ,nn
Wanna rallied slightly. lie is totaily IN
conscious. and the physicians state that
his death may occur at any moment.
The following official bulletin was IS
since a. m Senator Hanna has SLOWLY
lost ground and no longer Ia able TO take
ra,,,{shment nv the mouth. His tempera-
,ure is not SO high. but his pulse mas
hecope more rapid and weaker and ms
respirations have Increased In Frequency
(Signed) ..61f I'D
CARTER"
A, o.o "a m Mr. Cromwell received
r.ord from the sick room that the senator
was still being kept alive by injections
A. s.aO a.m.-Dr. Rixey left the SICK
ehn,ber. and said the senator Is stu awe
II is only n question Of brief time pe'
fore death.
At 10 o'clock-The end was momentarily
expected. After assuring himself that ev'
ervthing possible had been done Dr. Osiei
LETT for his home In Baltimore at
o'clock.
At II o'clock n. NJ Hanna said that the
senator had shown wonderful recupera'
tive power and at that moment was bet
ter than he was two hours ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15

yen war bonds. The subscriptions VIII
close March 10. II Is anticipated that the
issue will be over subscribed many times
The country II preparing for long war
and seems capable OF sustaining itself IL
nanciaily for two years
she possesses vast military and navai
stores and excellent home credit Her
soldiers and sailors are ready to give their
services n necessary.
FOREIGNERS ORDERED TO LEAVE.
ying Kwo. Feb. l5.-In consequence OF
The attack by the Japanese upon Port
Arthur viceroy Aiesieff has ordered All
foreigners aud civilians a. leave that
place. The families Of the Russian oni-
GERS In Msncburis are being sent 90 Rus
eia and this In csnsing great pressure up
"a the railway. Dalny Was tho nrst place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15

At noon Secretary Dover said that the
patient WAS becoming gradually weaker
At times his pulse showed some improve
ment but was very irregular, the faint IN
dications OF Improvement from time 10
time are not sufficient TO raise the hopes
OF the members Of the family at the sena-
tors bedside.
Senator Hanna has been unconscious
since a. m. and practically so for AZ
hours
Since o'clock this morning the dis
tingulshed patient steadily failed and all
efforts to rouse him were without effect.
The sinking spell which commenced
early in the morning and which recurred
later In the day had so weakened the
patient that al hope for his recovery
was abandoned and IT was then realized
that he could last but short while
longer The crisis came this morning
when shortly after o'clock the senator
had another sinking spell.
Doctors Osler and Futcher were hur-
riedIy summoned and together with DIR.
Carter worked over him for nearly an
hour Not responding 60 their efforts,
Dan Hanna was notified of the serious
turn I'm his fathers condition.
A consultation followed and IL was de
cIded TO awaken the entire family. ES-
cent 10 talk about his case the physi-
clans state that since Friday Afternoon
Mr. Hanna practically was unconscious
About ! o'clock this afternoon IL was
believed Senator Hanna is dying. Al
members OF the family were summoned &c
the bedside
continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
Subscriptions have opened for the first hundred mio

Ia be deserted. The non-combatants ana
civilians have abandoned all their prop
erty at Port Arthur and Dalny.
RUSSIANS ADMIT UNPREPARED-
NESS.
The Russians freely admit that their
unpreparedness for the Japanese attack
to have been n terrible blunder. only
half the ships were IN line Of battle ana
their officers were ashore celebrating the
anniversary OF Viceroy Alexieff's birth.
A stirring episode was the re-entrance
into the harbor OF the warship Czare-
Witch and Novik after the hight. They
came In under their own steam with
bands playing and men cheering.
Throughout the afternoon and niEnt ol
Feb ?. wounded men were being removed
90 the shore.
SHIPS RELEASED
The administrative officers at Port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15

Washington Feb Is-Aer anxious night Senator Hanna
life o'clock morning hanging only by thread his pus
as en- faint az no be hardly and the members OF his fay
~ o'clock had been gathered bedside awaiting the dread
summons of death
All day Yesterday of last night was felt that the SEN
.,os condition had and the family aoe
nreparaions fort he
Becoming exhausted through ceaseess watching and waiting
thew retired late night o'clock this morning following
sinking spell which apparent that the distinguished patient
- ~. end the family and entered the sick
CHI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
PORT ARTHUR ISOLATED
BY The JAPANESE.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED Page One)
rnp The staff shows remarkable
of details.
The railways csnceng curtailng schedules and
devotng every energy the OF
The assembling occupying the garrson vacated
bv the regular progressing with the precision
Of drilled army All immensely eager take the field
WAR BONDS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
Latest Improvement Projected by
the Consolidated ROad-COSt ST.
100000, and Could Be Completed
in Eighteen Months.

will commencing at 215 o'clock
tomorrow a house
an act in amendment nco
Old Colony Railroad
Terminal passed session 1891
purpose with viaducts and
approaches the Union Passenger station on
between the RED
ample provision made
required reasonable
)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-17
Prison for Children

One of the most remarkable school
rooms in the world Is surely that of
La Petite Roquette."" the Paris prison
for juvenile offenders. The system of
this prison is that of solitary conf1ne-
ment, the whole bhilding being SO con-
structed that each of the detached cells
is overlooked by a warder stationed on
a small observation tower. The school
room consists Of 200 cells in the form
of an amphitheater, from each of.
which the teacher. and the teacher
only, al be seen. Each of the youth
full offenders takes his place In silence.
the first in the fathermost cell and the
others in rotation. The closing of n
of these cell doors opens that of the
next cell. The voice of the teacher in
the only sound to be heard in the
building. Religious cervices are con-
Quoted in the same way, each of the
inmates being able to see the officiat-
ing priest, and him alone.-Boston
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-17

without hurting the rest or your DAY
But be sure to fold the goods over before
you cut them for anybody else. II you
don't they come back after the goods are
all sold and raise a fuss.
eff you get a customer with a bunch
of violets pinned on her you're all right,
but if she carries them in her hand and
lays them down on your showcase don't
touch them. You won't get a check
that's worth while writing down the rest
of the day.
Just the same with opera-glass bags.
Keep as far away from them as you can.
But a muff is all right, especially if it is
ermine or mink. When your customer
isn't looking just run the back of your
hand over it twice and you'll have
splendid checks all that day and be mar
ried before the end of th%eyear."
Well. of all things" The tired look
left the face of the little girl and she
began to sit up and take notice with re-
newed interest.
That's a fact. | know it to come true.
You remember Agnes Carleton that used
to be in the silverwear and manicure
sets. Well, she tried it, and she's got the
loveliest husband and Che cutest little
flat you ever saw elevator and all. And
he gave her a sunburst with four pearls
in it for her Christmas this year. And
they go to the theater every Monday.
He's got a friend that knows one of the
press agents"
80, dear, | hope it will be good and
cold tomorrow so they'll all be out with
their furs," and then they adjusted their
wells at the little glass and made their
way to the door, so as to be in time for
the stop at the next station