davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
DIR. Dunaway breaches to Large Con
gregation in an Able Manner.

The special meetings which began
Sunday at the First Baptist church,
are opening in most encouraging
manner.
DR.. II. G.. Dunaway, of Oxford, has
arrived to assist the pastor, DIR. Tyree,
and he will preach every afternoon at
three thirty o'clock and every even
ing at $40.
Last evening DR.. Dunaway preach
ed a very earnest and instructive SER
mon. taking his text from the book
of Acts. 18th Chapter, 9th verse, as fol-
lows And Peter went out and fol-
lowed him. A large congregation
was present and the meeting was a
most interesting one.
DR.. Dunaway is an able and in
teresting speaker, and his discourses
during the remainder of the week
Will no doubt be heard by large and
appreCiative audiences. To all these
meetings the public are cordially in
vited 20 be present.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
TEST SCHOOL RULE
Can School Board Require
ChiIdrens vaCCina-
tion?

A case of special interest argued in
the Supreme Court yesterday was
that of Hutchins VS.. School Commit
tee, from Durham. involving the right
Of a school bard to make vaccination
a condition precedent to admittance 10
the public school.
Messrs. Boone and Reade represent
the plaintiff and Mr.. Crawford Biggs
the defendant.
While the courts have repeatedly
upheld the constitutionality of muni-
cipal ordinances sreCuiring universal
vaccination, the exact point presented
in the present case has never been
passed upon.
Several questions are presented
which are of great interest:
Whether the vaccination regulation
is a reasonable one and whether, IN
the absence of city ordinances, the
action of the school board is not an
unjust discrimination, whether, agaIl,
the Board has the power to presCl ne
a rule which is the su1ioCC of health
legislation by the city.
The scholar on whose behalf the
suit is brought is Blanch Hutchins,
the daughter of the plaintiff in the
,aSa, Who was denied admission 10 the
Durham schools for non compliance
With the regulation Of the Board. The
5ase comes up on Hutchin's mandamus
against the Board to compel his
daughters acceptance as q member
# the public school.
The case is still to be argued Mr..
Reade having already spoken and MIR.
3iggs being in the midst of his ar
sument upon the adjournment Of
court
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
Nj. IL. HOPsoN ARRESTED.
w. ID. King Case Bound Over and Al
legged Partner in Fraudulent
Scheme Arrested.

The case of United States V. w. D.
King, the Raleigh fish dealer charged
with the fraudulent use of the malls
in the purchase of goods, reference to
which was made Yesterday, ended be-
fore u. $. Commissioner Nichols yes
terday with the binding of the defend
ant over to the next term of Federal
Court in the sum of $500.
The case had been continued at
Kings motion from Monday, but yes
terday he failed to introduce testimony
as it was expected he would do.
A new development of the case yes
terdav was the arrest of NJ. H. Hop,
son, the man who King alleges was
his partner upon a similar charge a.
that on which King is held.
1t will be remembered that King is
charged with ordering goods fraudu-
lentIy under the firm names of w. d.
King & Co and NJ. H. Hopson & Co.,
King & Hopson, etc
The man Hopson, who is said to
claim that he had no business con-
nection with King is now arrested as
having been party to the alleged
scheme to defraud.
The Hopson case was continued on
account of the absence of witnesses
for the government and the defendant
released from custody upon his giving
bond.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
CoLoRED woMAN's BRAVE ACT.
stops Horse on Edge of Track and
Saves Life of Drunken Driver.

One of the colored women mission
aries, S. A. Mails, performed an act of
cool courage at the Southern freight
depot yesterday afternoon which
saved the life of q country man who
was driving home full of white
ticker" to the point of a daredevil
obliquity.
AS the Southern Westbound train
approached the grade crossing at the
depot, going at high rate of speed,
the countIyman was seen to be nod
ding all over his reins and driving
unconsciously in the path of the on
coming train. The colored woman,
who was nearest of the crowd to the
crossing, wasted no time in calling for
help and shouts OF warning. Sizing
up the situation in q glance, she
rushed forward and grasped the bride
Of the horse just before he reached
the track The animal threw back
It's head and stopped and the train
Numbered by within a few feet and
only a second or SO after the plucky
woman had stopped the horse.
A crowd gathered and congratulate
ed the awakened countryman on his
escape and, when the situation
dawned upon Ssm, he showed his
gratitude-if not the money value of
his self esteem-by giving his woman
rescuer a silver dollar for her self
collected action.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
A. & NJ. v. CLEMSON COLLEGE.
The Big Game Which Ends the Local
Football Attractions.

The A. & M.-Clemson game of foot
ball, which will be played on the Fair
Grounds field tomorrow, is exciting
much interest among the punt artists
of the city, as we'll as among hundreds
of other citizens. who while not tech
nically versed in the game. are still
enthusiasts in the sport which calls
for more of manliness and courage
than any other.
With the Thanksgiving Day crowd,
which will include many of the fair
sex as "rooters,'' the brawny farm
ers'' and the fast and tricky South
Carolinians to furnish what will prove
sensational eame, the occasion will
be one full of life and color which
it will be we'll worth any ones time
to see and enjoy.
While the admirable Seaboard eX-
cursion will take a train load of loca!
folks to Richmond for the Varsity
Virginia game, there will be many
more who will stay at home to enjoy
what will prove to be quite as inter
esting and exciting struggle on the
local grounds
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
SUPREME COURT.
Cases Argued and Disposed of Yester-
day-OpiniOns Handed Down.

Cases were disposed of in the Su-
preme Court yesterday as follows:
Thirteenth District cases called .
Smith V Johnson. papers handed up
under Rule II. Mcintosh & Burke for
p.aintiff appellant. Hickory V. South
ern Railway, argued by Self & Whit
ener, f.. b. Cline and f. NJ. Huffman
for plaintiff, A. b. Andrews, Jr., for
defendant Bonck V. Railroad. con-
tinued. Sigmon V. Foy, argued by T.
b. Cline for plaintiff, i. Nj. human:
and Self & Whitener for defendant
Britain V. Westall by l.. l.. Wither
spoon and NJ. H. Yount for plaintiff,
Self & Whitener for defendant; Hutch
ins " School Committee from Durhan
by Manning & Foushee ana Boone &
Reade for plaintiff. j. G.. BiggS for de-
fendant. (The case of Cameron
Berkley Co. V. Thornton Power Co
will be argued this morning by r. NJ
Huffman for plaintiff e. B. Cline for
for defendanD.
Appeals from Fourteenth District
will be called next Tuesday Nov. 29
in the following order:
Barker V. Railroad.
Harris V. Quarry Co.
McBrayer V. Withrcw-
Bond V. Wilson.
Wisenhunt V. Railroad.
Pearsall V. Wooten.
Avery V. Railroad.
Corporation Commission V. Railroad.
from Wake Especially set.
Opinions were handed down SeSter-
| day as follows:
Tillery V. Land, plaintiffs appear
| from Nash, no error.
Tillery V. Land (TaylOr's appeal
| from Nash, error.
Tillery V. Land. Lands appeal from
| Nash, no error.
Daniels V. Railroad, from Pitt, 80
error.
Hedrick V. Railroad, from Davidson,
affirmed.
Patterson V. Ramsey. fro.l Iredell,
error.
Lee v Railroad, from Mecl1lenburs,
affirmed
Moore V. Electric Railway, from
Mecklenburg, error
Plumbing Co. V. Hall, from Neck
| lenburg, no error.
Raynor V. Liddell, from Mecklen-
| burc per curiam affirmed.
| State V Billings from Cabarrus, Ter
| curiam, no error.
| Alexander V Railroad, from Neck
| ienburg, per curiam, affirmed.
Morrow V. Railroad, from CASTOR,
| per curiam. affirmed.
| None of the above were decided or
| points of special news interest. Dl-
gests will appear IL due time.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
Special Train Raleigh to IeiChmond
Thanksgiving Day.

The Seaboard will operate fast SpH-
cial Vestibule Train, Raleigh to Rich
mon and return Thursday, November
24th, Thanksgiving Day on account OF
the big game of football between the
Universities of North Carolina and
Virginia The train will leave Raj
eigh Z a. M, returning leave Rich
mond IL o'clock midnight. Round
trip rate $3.50. Pullman cars Will be
run on train Richmond to Raleigh,
open at the station at 8 p. m.. and pas
ST ngers can remain in same at Raj
eigh until u. m. Rate for double
berth $500. Two can occupy same
AS large crowd will go on this trip. l
should be advised at once relative to
reserving Pullman berths, so can or
der sufficient number of cars to take
care CT business. Train will be run
on fast schedule, arriving at Rich
mond 11:30 a. m. Vestibule coaches
will be provided for ladies and their
escorts.
G.. II. GATTIS, T. P. A,
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
CARE OF THE INSANE.
Executive Committee OF Central Hos
pital Here to See Governor.

Or. P. L. Murphy superintendent OF
he Mcrgantor Hospital; Dr. l.. j.
e'.cot and DR.. r.. H. Stancil, of North
lmpton, of the Executive Committee
If the Central Hospital at Raleigh,
we're here yesterday to meet with Su-
)erintendeEt Mckee and Governor
Aycock and confer as to plans looking
o future care of the insane.
although many improvements ana
Gnlargements Of the various hospitals
lave been made, the capacity of all
# them are still taxed to the utter
most and there are many cases of in
;ane persons who should be in the in
titutions who cannot be admitted for
ack of room.
The Central Hospital, at Raleigh, is
particularly crowded and in need of
additional facilities.
The visit of the gentlemen named
vas to discuss with the Governor the
question Of legislation by the neXi
General Assembly which will provide
or the needs, not only of the Central
Hospital, but also, if possible, Of every
insane person in the State VINO is en-
tied to care at either of the various
hospitals.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23

the store, advising Mr. Caddell to at
once go to his home or a hospital.
Acting on this advice Mr.. Caddell
left at once for Wake Forest, where
he quarantined himself and summon
ed his family physician. y telephone
message from Wake Forest yesterday
confirmed the Raleigh doctors sus-
picions, stating that Mr. Caddell was
afflicted with the disease and that his
home had been Guarantined by order
of Mayor Allen.
His numerous friends will be very
sorry to hear of Editor Caddell's mis-
fortune, but glad to know that the at
tack is a mild one and that the prob
abilities are that he viii soon recover.
AS stated, Mr.. Caddell contracted
the disease while absent from the city
on a business trip and the nature of
nis trouble was discovered early
enough not to affect any OF those with
whom he came in contact While here
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Bright's Disease, Diabetis, Rheuma-
tism, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Int1am-
nation of the Bladder. Bad Blood and
Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kid
neys.
w II. King Drug Co., the we'll
known Druggist of Raleigh, knows by
experience that HINDIPO will cure
all forms of Kidney and Nervous
Troubles, and will guarantee it in all
cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their
risk? 1t costs you nothing if it don't
do the work.
paid, on receipt of SO cents. Six
boxes $3.50 under a positive guaran-
tee.
General Debility,
Sick Headache,
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
NR. }. A. MOsER DEAD.
Died at Rex HosDita! Ycsterday-Rc'
mains Taken to Burlington.

Mr. John A. Moser, or burlington,
who has been critically i'll for several
days at Rex Hospital, this city, died at
that place early Yesterday morning
Tne afternoon before he underwent a
serious operation from which he never
regained consciousness.
Mr. Moser was well known here. He
was brother of Mr.. M. A. Moser, the
we'll known contractor of this city, and
The news & observer., 1904-11-23

his sad death is learned with intense
sorrow by his friends everywhere.
At the time of his death Mr.. Moser
was thirty-eight years of age-he is
survived by his brother of this city.
and a wife and five children of Burl-
ington.
The remains We're sent to his home
on the $40 a. M. train yesterday
from whence the funeral will occur.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
ST. Augustinc's v. Kittrell.

St Augustine's football team will
play u game of football on st. Au-
gustines grounds. Thanksgiving Day
at 8 p. m. kittreil has a better team
than ever and expects to put up a
good game. st. Augustine's will play
with her usual grit and determina-
ton, SO a lively contest is looked for.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
y CAN TEST IT FREE.

Gln and Buchu can be OBJ
tai rug stores, but il you de-
sire ~ the remedy, send us your
nam tdress and a trial sample
will / YOU absolutely free. Do
not q .ay neglect this warming
which giving i'm the form
of nains ack, deafness, irregu-
larities j. inc. etc, but write
for a san y. Address Stuart
Drug Conn Wall ST., Atlanta
Ga.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS !
The Slightest Derangement OF These
important Organs Should BE
Promptly Needed, for No Disease
is More Dangerous.

Deadly diabetes. gravel or stone in
the bladder, uremic poisoning, and
other fatal forms of Kidney Diseases
always begin in a mild form. There
is little harm at first, and with proper
treatment all Irregularities can be cor
rected, but the slight symptoms are
often overlooked and before the vic
tim can realize it, fully developed
and dangerous stage is reached.
thoroughly reliable and time
tested remedy for all diseases of the
Bladder and Kidneys is
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

High Mass Thanksgiving Day at IL
a. m. The annual collection for the
orphans at Belmont will be received
at the offertory at this mass. and those
who are unable to attend will please
send their Offering to the pastor.
All are cordially invited to these SER
vices
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
sTUARTs GIN AND BUCHU.

For thirty years this remedy has
en- IN general USE and has made
ne noteworthy cures of cases that
reached dangerous stage. IT
omptly reaches the cause of the dis
case dlssolVlng and eXpelling from
stem all poisonous matter. and
the bladder and kidneys to
)rmaI healthy condition
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
Retired Before Japanese.
(Rv the Associated Press.l

Mukden, Nov 21.-The Russian de-
tachments occupying Da Pass have re
tired before the japanese column, one
thousand strong.
The Japanese are reported to he ad-
vancing towards Sint Sintin.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23
Clerks Appointments.

Clerk of the Court Russ yesterday
appointed Mr.. w. d. Spruill the guar
dian of C. Nj. King, whose estate is
valued at about $1,000.
John w. Brown was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Martha
Holt, deceased.
The news & observer., 1904-11-23

Doubtless many q woman wishes
she could dispose of her stock in a
matrimonial combine and get her old
job back in the laundry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21
A FINE YIELD.

The Marietta Journal mentions a
big yield of wheat, and in connection
says that the western states can hardly
do any better than Cobb county in
raising wheat. So many good re-
ports of the yield of wheat come from
all over the state it would be gratifying
to learn just what county has done the
best and what farmer. We doubt if
Cobb is ahead Atlanta Constitution
We would call "Sarge Plunket's" at
tention to the following:
Mr.. J. T.. Reed, of this place, is the
record breaker in raising wheat this
year. He made 81 bushels to the acre,
cultivating three acres, aggregating
l0l bushels. Five years ago he began
to cultivate the land, sowing it each
year in wheat, save sowing it down in
peas after the harvesting and turning
the peas in as fertilizer. The first
year he made al bushels to the acre ::
second year, 1919 bushels to the acre :;
the third year 24114 bushels fourth year
80 bushels and the fifth year 81 bushels.
Besides the 101 bushels of wheat, he
sold the straw for $31 .04 He had been
in the habit of sowing bushel and a
half of wheat to the acre. This year, a
negro by mistake sowed three bushels
to the acre. He expected failure, but
it proved the best crop of any, and if he
had had good rain at the proper time
he believes he would have gotten fifty
bushels to the acre This shows what
Cobb county land will do when Guilt
waited on the intensive system. Mr..
Reed has beat them all raising wheat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21
IMPROVEMENTS.

Improvements are the order of the
day in Marietta. The Marietta Paper
Mill is putting up three story brick
addition and will remodel their paper
mill building and put in new machinery
at a cost of 100000; Mr.. Moultrie M i.
Sessions will build four new cottages
on the street near his residence the
Knitting Mill is making additions 90
their factory; the Brumby Chair Fac
tory has about completed a three-story
brick addition to their factory: Mrs,
Taylor is building two-story residence
on her lot on Washington Avenue :.
Mr., j. S. Dobbins is building a two.
story residence on Atlanta street: Mr..
D. c. Cole is building six room cot
tage on Polk street; Mrs Campbell
Wallace will build two cottages at once /;
Mr.. ]. L. Anderson has just completed
six room cottage on Waterman
street; the Gober block five stores and
the Freyer block of three stores have
just been completed; and thus Mariet-
ia goes forward.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21
DEATH OF MIR. GEO. F. NEWELL.

Mr.. Geo. f. Newell died at his home
in this city on Wednesday, July 18th,
1904, about l O'Clock, of dropsy, aged
46 years.
He was one of Marietta's most promi-
nent, progressive and esteemed citizens,
He was.one of natures nohleman, genial
and obliging and made friends with
nearly all with whom he came in con-
tact. He came to Marietta from Bos
ton, Mass, nineteen years ago and was
bookkeeper for the American Marble
Co. On the failure OF that company he
was made receiver. The company was
recognized under the name of Kenne-
saw Marble Company and he was elect
ed Secretary and Treasurer and subse-
quently made President and General
Manager. OF the one hundred employ
es in that mill, every one was the friend
of George Newell, all loving and re-
speeding him sincerely. He was also
Vice President of the First National
Bank, and on'all occasions took an active
interest in the progress and prosperity
of Marietta, He was a member of the
Presbyterian church and proved him
self faithful and loyal. His death is
mourned by our people.
He leaves wife, one son, Charlie,
and brother, Mr.. G. G. Newell, of I.o-
gansport, Ind and sister, Miss Helen
Newell ,Iof Westport, Mass. In his death
Marietta sustains great loss, and bust
ness circles an influential factor.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
J H. Patton at the family residence
Friday afternoon at 5 O'clock.
The interment was in the Episcopal
cemetery.
Flowers in many designs and in great
profusion bestrewed the grave of Mr..
Newell.
The pallbearers were Senator A. S..
Clay, Capt. r. w. Boone, Mr.. A. V.
Cortelyou, Mr.. S. K Dick, Mr. e. P
Dobbs and Mr.. Joseph NJ, Brown.
The bereaved have our profound SYM
pathy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21
Local Items.

Born to Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hyde,
Sunday night, a fine girl.
Work on the Presbyterian church is
still going on. 1t will be some time
yet before it is ready for occupancy.
The Warner farm, very valuable
and desirable place, three or four miles
south of Marietta, is for sale. See Col.
E. P. Green.
Mr.. E. L. Parker, travelling agent of
the Atlanta Constitution. gave us a
pleasant call Tuesday
You ought to see Carnes & Cheney's
new automobile which they have just
received. 1t is painted red and can
get over the ground.
Mr.. Browning takes couple of
rooms in the Freyer building. There
are several elegant rooms there yet for
rent. Call at the Journal office for
particulars.
Miss Jennie Lou, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Handy has just return
ed from the Grady Hospital in Atlanta
where some weeks ago she underwent
an operation. Her many friends will
be glad to know that she has fully re.
covered.
The Louisville and Nashville Road is
paying the cash and taking deeds to
Improperly that Mr.. d. F. McClatchey
ST., took options on some weeks ago in
West End, Atlanta. This shows that
the road will be built into Atlanta re-
CARELESS of money. All roads lead to
Atlanta.
Half of the school vacation is over,
and parents are beginning to cast
around as to the college they will send
their sons and daughters,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21
A BAD PARTY.

The Republican party has fostered
the trusts, because trusts pay the
money to keep it in power; it is party
of negro social equality as practiced by
Roosevelt when he degraded his wife
and children in socially dining with
Booker Washington; it is party of
postoffice scandals and corruption and
graft; it is the party of imperialism and
militarism, jingoism and political
juggling extraragant pension grabbing
and unconstitutional prerogatives; it
is menace to peace in trying to keep
Roosevelt in power and he should be
defeated and turned out of the control
of governmental affairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21
ROBBED.

Mr. Jesse Wade, about 20 years old
who works for Che Brumby Chair Co.,
started to his fathers home, Mr..
Elijah Wade, north of Marietta, Satur-
day night about 8 o'clock land when
about 31a miles from town on the old
Stillsboro road, at Avery's saw mill,
he was held up.by two negro men, one
OF whom had pistol and the other o
knife, and they went through his peck
cts, taking his watch and $3.50 in
money. He persuaded them to give
him back his watch. They were both
strangers to him. Efforts made after
wards by neighbors to find them proved
futile.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

The pieces of brick bats and lime
mortar placed on the square have made
solid surface, and has proved a good
improvement. If there were more of
it placed on the square and streets it
would be money we'll spent.
Work on the new line of the A. K. &
N. Railroad to Atlanta, it is said, will
be let out by contract very soon. 1t is
no bluff on the part of the L. & N, to
cause the Legislature to sell the w. &
A. K. R., but an actual fact that
parallel line will be built.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

The Supreme Court has decided that
clerks and managers of regular cleo
tions cannot be paid out of the county
treasury, that the act of the legislature
is unconstitutional. This would kill
the provision in the Australian ballot
law for the ordinary to erect booths for
voters and pay for the same out of the
county funds. Old Bob Toombs said
when he drafted the new State consti-
tHtion that he locked the door of the
treasury and threw the key away, and
it looks that way. There is no doubt
IT has saved the counties and cities
from being loaded down with bonded
indebtedness. State aid to railroads
was effectually killed by the present
constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

1t remains to be seen whether the
candor, courage and splendid character
of Judge Parker will win the independ
ent vote of the moth, or whether the
GUESSING, broncho buster and lingo war
rior, Roosevelt, is deemed the better
man by such voters. Really there is
no comparison. Parker is the superior
in everything that should make him
preferable TO the honest voter and
patriot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21
REUNION.

There will be reuion of the 23d, GA.
Regiment, with Cobb's and Phillips
Legion, at Kennesaw on Wednesday,
August 10th. All members of COM
mand are invited to be present. and
bring well filed lunch baskets, and
have good time. Railroads will give
reduced rates. Good speakers have
been invited. r. f. LAwHoN, Pres.
Penn MITCHELL, Sec'y. 2t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

Bryan and Hearst say they will sup
port The Democratic candidate for
President. How different is their loyal
ty to party to that exercised by Cleve-
land and the goldbugs.