davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

past record, he thinks a bright negro
a white man. Then came another
vince and the crowd applauded.'
Referring to the fact that the Re-
publican party in North Carolina is
the same old corrupt gang that 1t was
twenty-five or thirty years ago, the
Fayetteville Observer says:
Especially is this the case in Cum
b.; land county. 1t is so essentially
the same cid thing that there is barely
an ATTEMPT to put on a disguise. The
stock in trade on the stump is just as
it used to be--the making of all sorts
of loose charges, hoping they may have
some effect before there is time to re-
flute them. In a word, it is the same
old band of Cumberland Republicans
of the days of Jerry Hopkins, 'Elnpe-
ror of Cumberland
And as we see in Cumberland, as
we'll as in Robson, Wake, Wayne and
the other counties the Radical party
of 1904 is the same in spirit as that
of 1863, and the same in purpose
and personnel as in 1S94-1900. plus
a handful of dupes and demagogues.
AS Vance would say: cit is the same
old coon with one more ring around
its tail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

the Original Winston letter man." He
has known for two years that the
0sed letter of Judge Winston to
George White was a forgery. But the
first information obtainable, was to
the effect that Gen. Walser, himself
wrote that letter. II is a pleasure 10
know that ne did not. The circum-
stance emphasizes but one thing-thc
constituencies, shameless, hardened
brutal bag that politics makes of an
otherwise decent man. Will the Re
publicans, will the Hon. E. Spencer
Blackburn cease to parade the letter
now an admitted fabrication, before
the vulgar gaze, or will he admit what
all people know, that forging a cam
paign falsehood is no better than
fathering any other kind?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28
Spirit of the Press.
TIL Do Ob'ec to The Ten Conn
nandmentS Because They Con-
denim Their Method OF
Living.
Davidson Dispatch.

Davidson Dispatch.
The Watts law has great tendency
to lessen crime. 1t has proved bless
ing --herever the people have accepted
it. 1t has been the salvation of many
communities and of many individuals.
1t should not be looked upon as a
political question. Republican polite
ians who raise a question about such
a thing would raise objection to the
Ten Commandments if by so doing
they thought they could gain few
votes A man who calls himself a min
lister of the gospel and then goes
about the country clamorin~ for the
repeal of such a measure as the Watts
law could not do the devil a greater
service No man who has the we'll
being Of his children and his neigh
boris children at heart can oppose
this most wholesome law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28
A House Cleaning Needed.
KinSton Free Press.

The Supreme court decision in the
Jane Goodwin case again calls atten-
ton to a bad state OF affairs existine
in KinstOn. That section of our town
inhabited by this woman and her as
sociates needs a thorough cleansing.
The conditions that today exist down
there should be changed without de-
lay. This is not a case for leniency,
and the necessary facts upon which
to found an Indictment can be had
without difficulty.
The News and Observer says:
1.-The Supreme court has rendered
a decision showing that Kinston au-
thorities need to execute the law
against houses of i'll fame. For brazen-
ness, the Kinston woman is far ahead
of her sort and her application to the
courts shows that she feels she can
successfully defy the law The mayor
ought to suppress that dive instanter.' -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28
Arrested for Lyncsling.
lBv the Associated Press. J

Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 27.-Thomas
a. Higgs a hotel man, has been arrest
ed and placed under $4,000 bond on
a charge of conspiracy in the lynch
ing of Horace Naples. Robert Pow
ell, son of cx-Sheriff Powell, said to
have been indicted by the United
states grand jury on the same charge,
vii Surrender today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28
MORNING TONIC.
(Charles Gordon Ames.)

The truth is We need each other
very much. The man who feels most
independent and sufficient to himself
yet welcomes every signal of respect
from his fellows If God had meant
us to live quite apart, he might have
set us up with little world apiece,
or else have left out of our making
this never-dying craving for compan-
icnSnip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption. yield to
the soothing, healing influences of DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

The Durham Sun refers to the
speeches of some Republican orators
as their bray" Why insult the faith
full iackass?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28
Mountain Folks All Right Because
They Read the Citizen.

AsheViIIe Citizen.
The Raleigh News and Observer is
proclaiming the doctrines of DemOc-
racy with vigor and vim. Hands
across the mountains"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

Is it burn? Use DR. Thomas
Electric Oil A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At your druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28
The Democrats of Rutherford coun-

The Democrats of Rutherford coun-
ty will elect their ticket this year by
the largest majority ever %lVen the
Democratic nominees in that county,
One element of siren th to the tlcket
is the nominee for the House. MI J."
E. Powers, who twice repteSehleu
Cleveland county in the Legislature,
and gave the county some of the best
legislation it has ever had. Mr.; Pow
ers is a remarkably strong, safe ana
conservative man and will make a
wise legislator Star.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

Burdock Blood Bitt@rs cures ii
promptly, permanently Regulates
and tones the stomach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

Onely one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doans Oint-
ment. AT any drug store. SO cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

Referring to Judge Parker's speech
on trust contributions to the Republi-
can campaign fund, the New YORK cor
respondent of the Richmond Times
Dispatch says
1.-The speech has created consterna-
ton among Republicans here ana else
where, and is regarded by persons
close to the president as furnishing
an issue that may in the last few weeks
of the election change the entire tide
Of affairs, as now running. The no.
torious fact that nearly every great
trust and corporation in the country
has contributed heavily TO the hepuo~
Iican campaien has never been so au-
thoritatively and powerfully empha-
sized as in the arguments presented
by Judge Parker At the same time
his bold utterances give the lie to the
recently circulated story that the
Standard Oil and other big interests
have lately put up much money to
the Democratic National committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

Judge Parker has already made as
many speeches as CleVelanno1 nlaoe ~ ~
1884, or in 1888. or in 1892. when IN
each year the Democratic vote on the
presidency exceeded that OF the re
publican party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28
The White Letter Known to Be a
Forgery.
Salisbury Globe.

The editor of this paper, immodest-
ly inclined, would lay claim to being
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

cally on State and national issues.
DO you know" said Senator over
man, that the Democratic party Is
more thoroughly organized than II mas
been during its history" .u.
well " he said Parker IS stlons
candidate, and there is no DOUBT tild'
he will be elected by a large majority.
/ am sure that tidal wave is going TO
sweep the country. and at last SHe W. -
once more ri-ht herself ana remain
under a Democratic administrators.
what do you think about New
York State, Senator w.. 1yo,,1,
Parker is sure to carry New oI -
State by a large maJorlIy, - io,,
piled. Mr.. Roosevelts administrator
has not pleased the people OF Ne"
When Senator Overman was asked
ahont the outlook in North Carolina
6e renIied I'm North Carolina L eX-
nact = Democratic victory but the
question is, how large the majority
viii he. I estimate that Mr.. Glenn VIII
carry this state by from 4o,Ooo 10
10000 majority"
When asked about the COMPRESSION
al races. he said y. M. Gudger, Jr
will be reelected by a safe majority
in the Tenth District. ''-Asheville
Citizen.
The concord IIIDullC vi - -
Hartsel. Esq, for solicitor of that dis
trict should Solicitor Webb be aD-
pointed to succeed Judge Hoke. we
might be told that it is noue of our
business. Rowan not belonging TO that
district, but We take occasion to say
that Luther Hartsel's appointment
would be a recognition OF AFFINITY
courage and cleanness in public life
Salisbury Sun.
Frank Winston has renented of the
| 1iabolism that distinguished him Is q
! Republican and has done ma9fu1 ser
vice for the cause of good govern
ment and white supremacy In TINS
respect he stands for him WHO ad-
| mits his error and the blabbed- mouth
| ed Meekins, who is doing that when
| he condemns in Winston.
| There is a wide difference, one al
mits his wronp and repents, the other
stands pat for negro equality ana any
| thing else, that he may retain his po-
sitfon as postmaster. 'he Southern ll,,r
! homes every voter in this county Will
cast his vote for Winston.-T2rboro
Southerner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

United States Senator Lee ;; over
man arrived last night from Weps.eI
where he addressed a larSe dIi az 60.
tor was a little fatigued from his Jour
new when interviewed by a Citizen
re9resentative he talked enthusiast
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28
Political Chat.

W. are sorry that IOm watson
while in the State, allowed the Sim
mons machine correspondents and its
sympathizers TO encourage him to step
aside from the great work of har-
moniZing the Jetfersonian forces, TO
abuse Marion Butler, here in ms own
State, a man who had, ana now has,
more direct followers than any man
in the State. Because of this. Mr..
Watson will lose hundreds of votes.-
Hickory Mercury (Pop. organ). Who
Will get the hundreds of votes Wat
son will lose for telling the truth on
Butler?
And now it turns out that the White
letter was all a fake. Two of the most
prominent Republicans in the state
bear testimony to the fact that no
such letter was ever written by Hon.
Francis ID. Winston, but was a forgery
and the Republican Executive COM
mittee has distributed this letter know
inc it to be production of the nero
George II. White their former associ-
ate and comrade.
Hon. H. S. Ward, of Plymouth,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Ward on or about the 18TH
of November expects to move to this
city with his family to make Wash
one of the brightest young lawyers :"
North Carolina and he will prove q
valuable addition to our bar. MI
Ward is now making preparations FOR
an office and a misunderstanding
Messenger.
AS we have had occasion to say be-
fore, Senator Simmons has made him
self a master of the great questions
which come before the body in which
his duties chiefly lie, and in his speech
at Charlotte he gave renewed and very
remarkable evidence of the TACT
ThoroughnesS of preparation as Wen
as lucidity of expression characterizeS
all his public utteranceS, but these fea-
lures as we'll as cogency of reasoning
are so marked in the speech referred
to that it must be classed among the
really great speeches of the campaign
in or out of the State.-Fayettevilie
Observer.
The white folks of Wayne county,
resent the attempted dictatorship oil
Hiram L. Grant. After detailing his
attempts to put unfit men upon the
people of the county, the Goldsboro
Headlight goes on to say:
His solicitude for the country peo-
pie comes rather late. He on hit TO
have been solicitous to help them
when they were trying to rid them
selves of the negro in politics, but he
didn't. He ought to have been trying
to aid them when they were working
and voting for the Constitutional
Amendment but he didn't. He and his
party, if left to themselves, would
have kept the negro in office ana
made him forever a voter. He anG
his party in 1897, violated every prin-
ciple of local self-government and
turned Wilmington and other towns
and communities over TO the negro
and his white allies. And now he pra-
tes of his high regard and solicitude
for the white people of the country
but he will fool nobody. Our people
have too much sense and too much
character to be caught with such
chaff."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-28

past record, he thinks a bright negro
a white man. Then came another
vince and the crowd applauded.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
at attendance thennthb
o mentpHn.
IF discuss -SaO nof TIL brdheho rehdd
closed doors standing committee appdnted

The famous Miller case, involving
the retention of the foreman Of the
bindery in the government printing
office, Washington, and the principle of
the open shop, as enuncIated by Pres
ident Roosevelt, promised to be aired
during the 1894 convention of the In
ternatfonal Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers, which began a three-days' session
in the senate chamber of the state
capitol yesterday morning. 1t is the
ninth biennial convention Of the order
and promises to be the most successful
in point Of attendance of any ever
held. Sessions are executive.
Members Of the brotherhood deny
that the Miller case is the cause of the
executive session order, which is some
thing unique in their proceedings, but
say that the Miller case is sure to be
considered. A member of the order
said last night that the local book
binders union at Washington, from
which Miller had been expelled, is in
session and on the report of the local
union the action of the international
will depend. While the rulings of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

they were directly elected. After a
somewhat heated debate twas decided
that where a delegate had been. elected
Jointly by two local unions he would be
entitled to two votes, but that no dele
gatescould represent a ...uniop with
which he-had no official connection.
Quite g. number of the visiting dele
gates enjoyed a trips to. the soldiers
home and Minnehaha park yesterday
afternoon as the guests of the local
union, and last evening the entire
membership went on a steamboat ex-
cursion down the Mississippi. Work
will be resumed this morning at the
capitol, but itsfisl probable that con-
sideration of the Miller case and the
election of officers will not be reached
before Thursday morning.
Go Into Secret Session
Following an open session yesterday
forenoon in the senate chamber of the
state capital, in which addresses Of
welcome were delivered by Gov. S. r.
Van SAINT and Mayor Robert A. Smith,
and President Tatum briefly, but hap
PLY, responded. the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders went into
executive session.
There are between 100 and 125 dele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
CITY NEWS
FIND SUITABLE LAND
Forestry Board Committee Re-
turns From inspection Tour

Gen. @. c. Andrews and Prof. S. b
Green, constituting the executive COM
mittee of the state forestry board have
returned from a trip to St. Louis coun-
ty, where they went to make selections
of land to be embraced in the 10000
acres of the state forestry reserve
Several tracts were inspected and
practically agreed upon to be included
in the reserve, but as the approval of
the secretary of the interior must first
be obtained the Minnesota board
members decline to designate just
what tracts will be claimed under the
provisions of the act of congress do
mating the land to Minnesota
I'VE left two men in the woods who
will work for several days longer in
looking over land which it is possible
for US to utilize said Gen. Andrews
at the state capitol yesterday. I'VE
have not agreed upon the land entirely,
but We found land suitable for the pur-
pose northwest of Tower and Ely. We
found lands traYersed by streams and
dotted with lakes and the idea of the
board is to secure tracts which will not
only produce timber, but which will
offer the further inducement of hunt
Ing and fishing to tourists.
The land covered by our party was
largely rocky and billy, but it was for
merly covered with a good growth of
timber and it is undoubtedly suscepti-
bic to tree culture. We found trout
in some of the lakes of the north, and
there were mosquitoes everywhere.
The pests make life we'll nigh I'M
bearable in the northern woods at this
season of the year"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
BOTH TELL TALES OF
CONJUGAL INFELICITY
Joseph and Anna HassIer Both Ask
Court for Divorce

Joseph Hassler and Mrs. Anna Hass-
Ter, 7S4 Randolph street, were before
Judge Brill yesterday contending for
"a divorce, the husband having brought
the action, and the wife bringing
cross bill and asking that judgment be
given in her favor.
Hassler, who is a painter, alleged
that the course of his wife has been
such that his nerves have been affected
and he had upon various occasions
come very near losing his position. He
accused her of using bad language. of
refusing to prepare the meals, and
that when she did do cooking she
would invite him to partake with,
come to supper, you dog"
Mrs. Hassler testified that the family
troubles were entirely due to the con-
duct of Mr.. HaSsler, who, she said, had
made it practice to get drunk every
Saturday night for the past fifteen
years and to remain in that condition
until Monday morning. The parties to
the suit are forty-six and forty-fiye
years of age. Mrs. Hassler was on the
stand when court adjourned yester-
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
PLAN TO GET BIDS
Good Roads Committee viii
Urge CONTINUOUS Programme

The executive committee of the
Ramsey County Good Roads associa-
ton met in the Globe building yester-
day forenoon and decided to endeavor
to bring about the adoption of a con-
tinuous programme of road improve
ment for a period of five years or
Whereabouts. 1t was held that only by
adopting such plan will the con-
tractors be induced to purchase the
machinery necessary to construct ma
pared to bid on the work. Frederick
Nussbaumer, John B. Irvine and N.
George Moulder were appointed COM
mittee to urge upon the county COM
mlSSlonefS and other authorities the
necessity of making preparations for
country road improvement that VIII
extend over the period mentioned.
Henry G.. Haas and l.. w. Rundlett
were appointed committee to urge
the Improvement of the city streets
connecting with the country roads.
John w. Taylor, E. G. Krahmer and
John b. Irvine were named as COM
mittee to consult with the county COM
missioners with regard to making pro-
vision in the budget for the road and
bridge fund. The budget will be con-
sidered in July.
N. George Moulder, L. P. Ordway
and John w. Taylor will urge the i'm
mediate Improvement of the White
Bear and Bald Eagle road, for which
provision was made in the last budget.
A committee was also appointed to
investigate the digging up and de-
struction of a section of this road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

president and the government printer
have been against the contention of, the
bookbinders, both officials have prom
ised to give the case further consid-
Grafton and possibly another ruling
than the one to which the bookbinders
so bitterly object, and the interna-
tional is not disposed to take radical
action until final word has come from
the president and his public printer.
Gain 1000 Members in Two Years.
The principal business of yesterdays
session was the receiving of reports
from the officers. Secretary Dougherty,
President Tatum and J. L. Feeney,
chairman of the finance committee,
each made voluminous reports of their
stewardships. The reports showed a
growth of 1000 members in the past
two years, and a total membership of
about $4,000 at present. Extra COM
pensation was granted the officers in
view of increased labors, and report
ed fight which was to have been made
against the present officers, who are
largely located in Eastern cities, has
not yet developed.
A warm contest was made on the
seating of delegates who had proxies of
other unions than the ones by which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

gates in attendance upon the biennial
session of the brotherhood, and when
the addresses of welcome had been
made and answered, President Tatum
announced the standing committees of
the convention as follows:
Appeals-Harry Metzger, Philadelphia
E. T. Andrews, Chicago; A. H. Sears,
Colorado Springs; F. W. Garfield. Min
neapolis; w. Razell, Texas.
Mileage. A. WaSSebruger. ST. Louis;
Edith Kissengen, Minneapolis; James
Curran, Pittsburg; T. W. Murphy, Ar
Kansas. Fred RoXborough, Ontario.
Officers Reports-Warren Hallock, New
York; Jacob G. Hales, Baltimore; Louis
Roth, st. Paul; James Fogerty, Washing
ton; Godfrey Reclaim. Detroit
Local Unions-M. NJ Duncan, Atlanta;
G. W.. Khorli, st. Louis: Clara Breed
love. Louisville; Matt E. Smith, New
York; ]. G. Deizel, Cleveland.
Miscellaneous BuSiness-ThomaS Ed
wards. Jacksonville; Emily Peckham
Washington; ]. H. Killian. Omaha; Jus
tin Eifert, Indianapolis; H. ]. Campbell,
Rochester
Press-Robert Glockling. Canada; ]. l..
Eeeney. Washington, D. C; S. 0. Spaeth,
Finance and Returns-J: L. Feeney.
Washington, d. c.; A. j. Rivara. New
York; S. o. Spaeth, Cincinnati. Ohio; w.
c. Booth, San Francisco, CAL; M. M
Duncan, Atlanta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
TAXIDERMIST RESISTS
SEIZURE OF ANIMALS
Game Commission Appeals From In
junction by Eeltrami County Court

The case of Henry Buenther. re-
spondent, VS.. The Board of State Game
and Fish Commissioners, appellants,
which was to have been argued yes
terday in the supreme court, was con-
tinued over the term.
This is the case in which the plant
if Buenther, Bemidji taxidermist,
secured temporary injunction re-
straining the game and fish commits
sion from Selling or interfering with
birds or fish prepared or about to be
prepared for mounting, despite the fact
that they may have been taken during
the closed season. The Bemidji man
is seeking to make permanent the in
junction and the commission has APP
pealed from the judgment of the dis
trict court of Beltrami county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
WANTS SON REMOVED AS
GUARDIAN OF SISTER
Andrew |. Anderson Cited to Appear in
the Probate Court

Andrew /. Anderson has been order
ed to appear in the probate court, pro-
duce his minor sister, Ingeborg Ander-
son, and show cause why he should not
be removed as her guardian.
This action was taken at the in
stance of Jacob A. Anderson, his fa-
Their, of Alden, Polk county, Wis, who
alleges that Andrew Anderson brought
his sister to ST. Paul, where he secreted
her and secured his appointment as
guardian with the apparent object of Sc
curing control of property left by her
mother.
Mrs. Anderson died in January and
left an estate. The father claims that
his son stole the girl from her home
and brought her to st. Paul, later Sc
curing his appointment as guardian by
misrepresentation the facts and with
out the knowledge or consent of the
girls father. Andrew Anderson lives
at lis jerks street.