davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06


der duress." or compulsory, which is IL
legal.
dispatch from Austin, Texas, gives
the newest mental anguish suit. It
says:
ED Henderson, engro, today in
stituted suit against the international!
and Great Northern Railway in the dis
trict court here, for $4,000 damages for
alleged i'll treatment received in a pas
senger train Of defendant company at
the hands of a party of white men. Hen.
derson alleges that the white men invaded
the apartment set apart for negro pas
sengers and forced him at the point Of
pistol to dance for them and then made
him get off the train. He claims that
the conductor declined to interfere with
the proceeding of the prosecutors.
1t will be interesting for Charlotte peo-
pie to hear that the Southern Railway
came very near landing Mr.. ]. NJ. Barr
the new president of the Seaboard Ar
Line. 1t was necessary or the Seaboard
to give Mr.. Barr the presidency in order
to keep the Southern from getting him.
Mr. Bars contract with the Seaboard
expired sometime this year and had the
presidency not fallen his way he won {
have certainly goen with the Southern.
Mr.. Barr will retain his offices in the
headquarters building of the road at
Portsmouth, Va, and will continue to
supervise the general management OF l4e
system. Having been in charge of the
policy of the road for three years there
will not be any material changes As
vice-president and general manager, it Is
said, Mr.. Barrs salary was $4,000 a
year. AS president it is reported that he
will get about $50, OO0-Charlotte News.
Mr. NJ. S. Meldrin, who succeeds Gel.
Sharpe as treasurer of the Seaboard. was
selected for that position by the new
interests that have invested large sums
in the system. President Barr pays Il
high tribute to Col. Sharpe, but says it
was natural for the new investors to
desire to have the treasurer and that is
the only reason for Col. Sharpcs retire
ment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06

dealers away from Durham it goes FAR
toward destroying the good effects ex
pected under prohibition. 1t would Sem
that when people vote for probibltlon
they ought also to have an anti-1ug "a "
so as to get the full benefit OF it At tns
last Legislature an attempt was made m
add the Cumberland anti-1ug law in rne
London dill to the Watts act, but It WA,
not successful. Robson, Cumberland
Duplin and other counties have a SPECIAL
antl-Jug law which Is carried out there
Rev. w. H. Moore, presiding elder OF
the RaIelgh district, went to Pittsboru
yesterday afternoon. Speaking of this ser
mon he preached on Sunday morning on
Judge not that ye be not judged, ne
sad: I am persuaded that the spirit of
harsh criticism is on the increase. Unchar-
liable Judgment is all too common. My
sermon was directed to an evil that seems
TO me to be growing. l was enforcing
scriptural lesson. l had no particular
incident in mind and made no special APP
plicatlon. My admonition was general
and applied to ali who indulge IN u.
judgment"
With reference to the attempt of the
Morning Post to make it appear that his
sermon was directed at newspaper at
tacks upon Trinity professors, Dr.. Moore
said he regretted that his sermon had
been regarded by any as intended to
be controversial or as having any special
bearing upon any particular incident.
One gentleman, who heard the sermon,
said he thought DR.. Moore might have
had reference to the Durham correspond
ent OF the Boston Transcript who declared
that Methodist preachers ''are timid to
the point of coWardice'' and 'stand IN the
way of all real progress and that the
South is "church-ridden." Whatever Dr.
Moore may think Of any of these things,
he did not bring them into his strong ser
mon. His remarks above quoted snow
that he had mo particular incident in
mind and made no special application"
The attempt to represent his gospel SER
mon as controversial upon topics not ger
name is not warranted by his words or
the spirit of his discourse.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06

linas is bright tobacco raised, and If the
farmers OF these three States could arrangs
the acreage they could force the American
Tobacco Company to pay them 15c. per
pound for every pound of tobacco raised.
Several farmers have told us that if they
had followed the advice of the Times the
past year in planting tobacco they would
have been $500 better off, and this not
only means they would be better off, but
it also means the whole community
would be better off,
Cotton promises well for 1904. 1t looks
like it will not be lower than 10 cents
per pound for the next crop. But NJ
man can tell. If the boil Weevil chewS
all this falls crop in Texas it may be ten
cents but lightning seldom strikes in the
same place and it seems to us as no man
can tell absolutely what cotton will do
next fall. The best plan is to increase
cotton crop some, but not too much, for
the farmer is just a lsiable to make the
same mistake in swinging to cotton be
cause it is high now, as he did in planting
everything in tobacco, because high prices
tempted him last fall.
Now as TO tobacco The American To-
bacco Company controls the price, and
the only hope in securing a decent price
or the weed is in laying the law down
must pay us a decent price for the weed
otherwise we will not raise it for you.
AS the farmers have no organization,
to the trust and saying to them you
each must be law unto himself, and re-
duce your crop cut it half into. Don't
cut off entirely, for if you do the Ameri
can Company will pop the price up next
fall and pay fictitious price just to show
you how much you have missed. This
is the year to be conservative. If Japan
and Russia go to war, there is no tel
ling where it will end and the whole
oe Europe may get at it. In that event
cotton will go low and corn and wheat
way up yonder. And you will be at the
mercy of the Western corn and meat
raiser.
This is the year to raise corn and
meat, and some cotton and some tobacco
and then you will be on the safe side,
and this is the year to stay on the safe
side.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06
nation OF Harrison be made unani-
NOUS"

nation of Harrison be made unani-
NOUS"
But" we will be told, Governor
Russell did not take the place himself
it was given to his wife. The old
law that man and his wife are one
is out of date. He did not procure the
appointment and it was given to his
wife without solicitation
While he may not have killed Miss
Darby, he stood by "consenting to her
official death" and "the pieces of sill
ver'' attaching to the office will Jingle
in his pocket.
The votes were offered to judge
Ruffin and to Mr.. Mckinley without
solicitation, but their true sense
of honor did not permit them to ac
cept an office when they were honor
ably bound to support another. Is it
too much to expect all men to exhibit
this lofty and noble ideal?. 1t seems
so, and yet it is pleasant to reflect
upon the lofty spirit of fidelity and
integrity which characterized the
great North Carolinian and the lam
ented President, whose recent untime-
ly death put the whole country in
mourning. The example of these two
men will be held up for the emulation
Of honorable and ambitious youth from
generation to generation. May many
be inspired by their noble examplei
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06
WHAT WILL THE FARMERS DO:

WHAT WILL THE FARMERS DO?
Wilson Times.
To one and all we wish a glad new
year and much prosperity for 1904 and
as the prosperity of our entire country
is dependent on the farmer the question
naturally arises, what will he do this
year when he pitches his crop?
Ii the farmer only could realize it he
has the situation in hand to control the
price of bright tobacco. Only through a
small area in Virginia and the two Caro-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06
MAKING MIGHTY STRIDES.

Salisbury Sun.
made as much material progress in 1909
as citizens of the respective places repre-
scented in Sundays News and Observer
the States revenue should be increased
several million dollars
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06
Spirit of the Press.

AS GOOD AS "CHITTERLINGS.
Wilmington Star.
The Rockingham AngloSaxon mus
have had a merry Christmas indeed Las
week its ''insides'' appeared upside down
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06
A MORNING TONIC.
(RouSseau.)

He who is most slow in making prom
Use is the most faithful in the performance
OF it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06
Among the Railroads.

Judge Atcheson of the United States
District Court at Pittsburg has decided
that railroads canont shield themselves
from liability to pay IN fun for goods
lost or destroyed j ntransportationarcm
lost or destroyed in transit by any
printed conditions on their bills of lading
or receipts. The judge says that the in
dividual who ships goods is confrontei
with a S imilar situation whatever road
he may seek to patronize and he mus.
either submit to the printed condi Ions
or not ship; therefore his submission to
the printed conditions is practically I'M
der duress." or compulsory, which is IL
legal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06

II am returning from a visit to my
mother in Harnett county" said Rev. c.
W. Byrd, pastor of the First Methodist
church in Atlanta, as he was taking the
train for Georga's metropolis. Il preached
on Sunday at Buie's Creek Academy, near
the place where I was born, and it was
an aspiration to preach to the company
that made up the congregation, many OF
them the bright young men and women
OF that splendid school" DR.. Byrd looks
well. His health is good and he is grow
ms in usefulness and in power ranking
among the ablest preachers in Southern
Methodism. HIS friends predict that some
day he will be Bishop Byrd. SO mdtc It
be. He has the ability. the breadth, the
executive capacity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-06

IF town votes for prohibition, It
ought to have what ii voted for, said
Hon. H. A. Foushee, city attorney OF
Durham, who was in Raleigh yesterday.
Tho people of Durham voted by a,Eery
large majority for prohibition. Icy
ought to have it and be protected against
the shipping of jugs into The city. II
that is made a regular trade by whiskey
The Irish standard., 1904-07-23

Too Small-"Win you have a
smile:" asked Titewadd, leading his
guest to the sideboard.
Don't care if do" answered the
guest.
Titewadd poured out the drink, pre-
serving his well-known economy of
material.
"Smile?" asked the guest, peering
into his glass. "say. Titewadd. this
looks to me like sn|icker."
The Irish standard., 1904-07-23
A. O. II. Directory

James p: Dolan, National President,
Syracuse, N. Y.
James O'Sullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James P. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
NJ. J. OBrien, National Treasurer, In
dianapolis Ind.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-23
= \ \ \ ~ \ \ \ \ r. \ \
WITH THE POETS
What Catholics Have Done.
; y y y y \ \ y \ ~ y \ "

Men nave SAID ana preached and writ
ten for Il hundred years and more,
That the Catholics were never an ad-
vantage to this shore.
They have shouted, lay and cleric, Of
the patriotic clan,"
That America owes nothing to the
Roman Irishman.
Come and read our country's story
and behold how they have lied,
See how Catholics discovered, and the
Irish for her died.
Lo, Las Casas, famous Pinson, with
Columbus in command,
Leaving sunny Spain behind them for
visionary land.
And -Americus Ncspucius, kneeling at
the papal throne,
Asking God to bless and guide him
in his quest Of lands unknown.
What were they? l ask the bigots
were they Catholics by birth?
Found they not for all Gods people
best and grandest land OH earth?
At what altar prayed the Cabots,
great De Soto and Champaign,
And the world renowned Balboa, who
first saw the peaceful main?
Ponce de Leon, Ncrrazani, valiant
Cortcz and La Sale,
Father Marquette, Monk La Carron,
who Lake Huron loved so we'll.
And the Admiral Magellan, who first
sailed the globe around.
And Cartier, who Canada and the
grand st. Lawrence found?
Few l name, but they are potent in
revealing this broad land
ioiiA tAit SllcN -Sltltt Hills VI NEccu-
land to the Southern polar strand.
Turn a page and view the found.
of our cities and our States,
From Quebec to st. Augustine. on
ward to the Golden Gates.
Read the Revolutions story-written
by a truthful hand
See the Catholics who suffered and
the, outer ramparts manned.
At Long Island, Trenton, Princeton,
Brandywinc and Germantown,
Monmouth, Moultrie and Point Ston-
ey. Valley Forge of sad renown.
And whose blood believed each valley
and encrimsoned every rill,
From the banks of Yorktown river
back to blood stained Bunker Hill.
Who was the founder of our navy in
those dark and doubtful days?
Will Jack Barry and McDonough ever
win the bigot's praise?
Know they not the sons of Patrick,
who it seems they cannot bear
Saved our Washington and army from
starvation and despair?
Do they know that ''Romish" Poland,
''popish" Spain and 'papist" France,
Sent their ships to aid our struggle
ywarlike men with cleaning lance?
Have they heard Of great Pulaski,
Rochambcau and Lafayette,
The immortal Kosciusko, whose
fame's sun shall never set.
Gallant Moylan and O'Brien; Carroll,
he whose noble hand
Signed the scroll of independence on
behalf of Maryland.
And the thousand other brave men,
who fought well for Freedoms
Chart.
And whose names and deeds are gray
EN- on the Nations grateful heart.
And, again in the Rebellion! 10, the
records brave and bright
OF the fearless sons of Erin, in the
awful bloody fight.
At Fair Oaks and Lookout Mountain,
Gettysburg of dcathless fame;
Shiloh, Corinth and Antietam--Glo ry
vet delights to name.
And at Vicksburg-dogged stronghold
where they charged through shot
and shell
Till the rebels ran bfore them as from
out the mouth of hell.
Heard they of heroic Meagher, dashing
Sheridan and Shields,
Dauntless Corcoran, Phil Kearney
hero OF. Chantilly's fields.
But why thus pursue the story of the
Catholics high deeds;
The Irish standard., 1904-07-23
STATE oFr1cERs-A11NNEsorA.

President. J. Regain, ST. Paul.
Vice President-Thomas p. Moran, Hast
ings.
Sccrctary-Thomas Connolly, 2424 Pleas
ant av.,' Minneapolis
Treasurer--John Flood, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund-R. J.
Clarke. st. Paul
Vice President-Dan NJ. Clark, Brainerd.
Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoney,
22o Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Treasurer of lnsurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
Buckley. ST. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund. ]. Da-
ley, Minneapolis; ]. ID. Higgins. st. Paul !;
J. II. Nightingale, Minneapolis: ]. T..
Coughlin, Pcrham; Robert w. McGarry,
saltwater.
State Board of Audit. J. Doyle, St..
Paul; ]. NJ. Hynes, Rosemount; j. E.
Mc(;overn, Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES AUX
Hilary.
av., Minneapolis.
Vice President - Mrs. Mary Reilly,
Drainerd.
Secrctary-Ella Heating, 147 Pleasant
nv, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Nrs Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary Miss Margaret
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer - Mary Sullivan,
Rochester
State Medical Drector-Dr. z. w.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors OF Insurance Fund - Sadie
Reilly, Brainerd Mollie Callahan, Mime
apolis; Mrs. J. ID. Higgins, st. Paul Mrs
James Best, Minneapolis; Agnes r. Reilly
Saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-23

White prayer books and pearl rosa
ries for first communion at the Stand
ard Catholic book store, 81 Fourth
street south, second floor; also a gen.
eral line Of Catholic books and relig-
ious articles.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-23

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
John L. Keating. Chicago, III.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
d. J. Hennessy, Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-23


by the Rev. Mr. Knox.
WICKLOW.
On June Goth Mr.. j. II. North nut I'm
for sale at no Grafton street, Dublin,
a rent Of fSS per annum, payable by
the Henry Street Warehouse Co.. out
Of Nos. G1 and GO Henry street, Dub
lin. There was keen competition for
the security, and the building--whicll
opened at ,S00-reached f2,15O be.
fore the hammer fell. \ rent of f4l
per annum out of retail licensed prem
Uses No. 6 Denmark street. sold fol
$500, and residence at Bray, know
as Carrig Brae, realized f1,275
On the evening of June 9th a ser.
ious accident occurred to a mlcsman
named James Preston, from Blessing.
ton. on the Dublin and Blessington
Tram line, at Brittas siding. 1t ap,
years that Preston was engaged IN
loading wagon at the siding at Brit
tas. and, when he had finished the
loading he had to allow the wagon to
slide down the siding, using the wagon
brake to stop and regulate it's motion.
BY some means he lost control of the
brake. and jumped aside out of the
way, when he was caught between tho
side wall and the wagon, in space of
SlA inches. and severely crushed. TIe
was ut once removed to his residence,
having declined to go the hospital.
The local doctor at Rlessington attend
ed him and has slight hopes of his re-
covery. Preston is married man
with wife and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH
Hycmei Gees Is the Rcot Of the
Disease and Makes Aston
ishinQ Cures.

Catarrh cannot be cured by
the useofpills, liquid medicines
and so-called system tonics.
Under such treatment the
germs of the disease will still
live in the air passages and in
crease and multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific
and Thorough way to cure
catarrh. Killing the germs in
the air passages, it enters the
blood with the oxygen, destroys
the microbes in the blood and
effectively drives from the sys-
tenn all traces of catarrhal
poison.
Thousands of testimonials
have been given as to the aston
ishing cures made by this rem
edy. j. S. Nugent, treasurer
of the American Union Life
Insurance Co., Of New York
City, writes: "Hyomei has
completely cured my daughter
of catarrh from which she has
been suffering for years.
Probably the strongest evil
dence that can be offered as to
the powers of Hyomei to cure
catarrh is the fact that Elliott
i Harvey Will agree V yefund
the money if you say Hyomei
has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs but $1.0O and consists of
an inhaler that can be carried
in the vest pocket, medicine
dropper and a bottle of Hyomei.
The inhaler lasts a lifetime,
and if one bottle does not cure
an extra bottle of Hyomei can
be obtained for SO cents.
Now is a good time to cure
your catarrh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15
Etreef hats al tie Leader,
The Rcya, E:shlanders

Fair Ladies and Valiant
Clansmen: Friday, Sept. 18th,
being the regular meeting of
ley Castle No. 101, 7. r. H., a
very important matter of bust
ness is to be acted upon. Every
member isrequested to be pres
emit. There will also be a social
after the close of business.
Kindly remember the time.
I. Tollefson, secy.
Miss Maggie Welch of Boone
who has been visiting her
brother, VIM. WEIGH, in this
city, left for Norfolk this after
noon for a visit with Pierc e
Welch.
Mrs. VIM. Welch returned
from Norfolk yesterlry, where
she had been visiting friends
for a week.
When in need of fine box pa
per or envelopes and school sup
plies inspect our most complete
stock. We can suit you.
]. D. Brown & Son.
Mrs. Fred Heath is visiting
friends in California junction
today.
VIM. Reynolds Of Pittsburg,
Penn, representing the Pitts
burg Press, is in the Valley the
guest of Attorney Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams
are visiting the old homestead
in the country this week.
For Rent, furnished front
room with hot water heat. En-
quire of Nellie Terrier, over
Bells Bakery. SIT
See The Leaders, fine display
of new fall hats.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15
'E1fsl.aent n The publie stAexfs


The public schools Of this
city show very encouraging
enrolment. At the end of the
first week there were only two
fewer pupils enrolled than at
the close of the school year in
May The enrolment in the
various rooms is as follows:
First Ward.
Room Il 35. Laura Shurts,
teacher.
Room 2-3S. Evangcl Living
ston.
Room 3 SO. Mrs. Irene Taylor.
Room 4 -46. Miss Alice Walter.
Room SO. Miss Anna Smiley.
Room go. Mrs. Dollie Bur-
CESS.
Room 7-43. Miss Ellen Quist.
Room s 81. Miss Isabel Orris.
Second Ward.
Primary %. Mrs. Hattie Will
son, teacher.
Eighth grades. Mrs. Ken
dali.
Eighth grade-S6. Miss Edith
Redmon.
High School 1872. James Kend-
rick, principal.
Third Ward.
Room 1-23. Miss Alice Brand
riff, teacher.
Room 2 IS. Miss Ethyline
Evans.
Room 3-53. Mrs. Ida B. Wise.
Room a As. Miss Bessie Swan.
Room 5 80. Miss Angie Mid
dleton.
Room 6 81. Miss Hattie Swan.
Room Z AZ. Miss Theresa Gep-
son.
Room 8 SO. Mrs. Alice NAL
lory.
You will see from the above
enrolment that we still have a
few people in town, as shown
by the fact that we have over
eight hundred pupils attending
school. At the close of this
week we will have a greater
number in attendance. There
is 9 ans sshsol spirit IN tA<
work. Come and see us.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15
Foot Ball.

Woodbine VS.. Missouri Valley
High School, at fair grounds in
Missouri Valley, Iowa, Saturday,
September II. Admission 25c,
ladies 15c. Don't miss this
game, as it is the first one of
the season and will be a good
one.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15
A Surprise.

Wednesday evening, Sept.
18th, a company of young
people gathered at the home of
Miss Elsie Mccullough, it being
her twentieth birthday. The
evening was spent in games
and a pleasant time was en-
joyed. The following were
present: Misses Ida Coulthar8,
Ethelyn and Eva Willis, Laura
and Lulu Fulkrod, Inez and
Nellie Tickle, Jessie Lewis,
Hlla Carter, Maggie Casey,
Dora Liitge, Maud Smith,
Messrs A. Deakin, Claud
.O'Banion, George Schlagen-
hauff, Earl R. Mccullough, w.
D. Mccullough and wife, B. M.
Jones and wife. At alate hour
refreshments were served and
then each one departed, wish
ing Elsie many returns of the
pleasant evening spent with
her. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15

"a Broken Heart" which
goes to the new theatre Wed
nesday, Sept. 21st, is different
from the ordinary western
drama, for the reason that it
is not only bubbling over with
the most delicious humor and
permeated with delightful and
natural sentiment, as tender as
it is true, but at the same time
the scenes and incidents, which
are true to life, have been
brought together in the most
dramatic and effective manner.
Those who have witnessed the
production of the story say
that the action is swift moving,
carrying the interest of the
spectator from one incident to
another with, at times, bewild-
ering rapidity, and then, just
as a mountain stream, after
dashing down a steep declivity,
all roar and excitement, will
suddenly rush into sheltered
nook, and then glide on with
tender murmuring, 50 does the
robust and melo-dramatic Gle
ments suddenly blend them
selves into the purest and most
refined sentiment. The syn
opsis Of the play is that of a
young miner who becomes the
victim of the old badger game.
He is forced to marry a woman
who is the lover of the william.
They seek to get the fortune of
the slia14. late1 % hero re-
Turns to his heme where he
meets his mother and also the
heroine, a beautiful sweet faced
girl who has been deeply
wronged by the william. From
this moment until the conclu-
sion of the play there are
splendid opportunities for the
most intense acting. The
scheming wife of the hero ap-
pears on the scene and after
demanding money also de-
clares to the nero that the hero
inc was the victim of the vii
sain's pey6dy and gloats over
the fact.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15
A Gocd Shave.

[. U. Hupp, the new barber
from Omaha, who is now in
charge of the old C. w. Irish
barber shop, Upper Erie street,
invites you to call and getla
shave, shampoo, hair cut, ETC.,
and guarantees to give you
satisfaction. Everything neat
and clean. SIG