davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-02
Niatlide acknowledgements.

8lr baben cine erose Iu8pabl
Q~eoieaener 8olo= uno Silbers 8aren
aller Nrt. 1breu, 6ancp : Irtitel,
Spern1ldler, @lgarettens gtuis, Be
aenihirme. Spasierit1de uno Oiele
anoere Nrtitel, Die lid 81 Beib'
nad)tsaelfenten eienen uno 8uateiG
niiblid) uno mertoou limo.
8ebriiOer GriBer,
liers.
Shola' Saloon hictet eTueu
n%naenehmen Nufeuthglt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-02

Der 8inter fam niht fums
men uoer aeben obne Grippe, uno
uenn iie tDn1mt, ieio iiber, cine
lihere auc 81 beuerflteaigen ourh
ben @ebraub Don Or. auguit 30s
nia's 6amburger Bruittbee, oer eins
sige edte Ibee. Rnr in Srioiuals
Badeten Derfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-02
SdimuGyfu6e

SdlmuffItnte in 3iamanten,
Obrrinee, 8rDhen, Nrnbanoer nit
Diamanten belebt, bic aroBartigiten
uno ih0nlten bel ben t0nonaebenoe,i
Suuelieren Gebriioer GrjBer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-02
stans. unb saidenubren, WleI

Stans. unn EaiGennbrem, Wiels
acknowledgement, Ibee : GerUice,
6ruhtlGalen. SernierteQer, BLU
men. 8alen uno DieleS anoere gu rats
ionablen YreIien bei Den leitenoen
dunelieren
@ebrnoer @rtber,
304 Wefts Commerce StraBe.
gs &uftern aus Der Shale. Tpp
8rps. Saloon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-02

CARR'S saeGbe @aeen'
0fenbols $4.5 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-02
Ser Stamp, ,u,rD elm erbtttcrter leiu.

Ser farpi iptro ein erbttterfer iein.
9ieienigen, bi. babel bebasfen, ibre
Sbren ben anbauernben @mpfeblungen
BON o9r. Sings Neuer @nt6eduna"
fir S6WinDiu6t gu peri9lieBeu, mers
ben einen langen erbitterten aampf
anssufe6ten baben gegen lire 2eiben
ipern benielben ni6t balb ein perbdn9z
nisboQes 3iel geiebt Wirb! Mtan leie,
mas :, Ut. 8eaQ pon Seaa, Wif., al
iagcn bat ,2ebten 9erbit 3eigte meine
Srau Spmptome Don S6minbIu6t.
Sic nabm ,,9r, Sings Neue @nt6ez
dung, uadDtm ales aGbere feline
g8irfrng peEfeblt bate. 5ofsrt 5eigte
ii6 8eferung unb bier 6iai6en beilterl
lie p0li9. 8arantiert Don ben 4potbes
fern @. s. s. ShmiDt unb Nbolpb
9reiB. Yreis 80 6ents unb $1.00.
Brobe.SSlafden frei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-02

.2ptle" aohle 81. 81 per 9onue.
CARR WOOD @ co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
MAY WORK
TOGETHER
Gould VIII EndeaVOF to
Form an Alliance With
New M0ffat Road.

Denver. Oct 1s-sueoial-An al
lance between the Mofat road and
the Denver & Rio Graude is reported
TO be the object Of the proposed visit
OF George j. Gould. who is expected
in Denver this week. 1t is thought
chat Gould viii endeavor to seoure an
alliance with the MoFat road, so as
to give the Rio Gande a short line
iato Denver
Failing to secure such an alliance
it is believed the Goulds viii endeay-
or to prevent thu Moffat road from
building beyond Hot sulphur Springs.
in which event the Rio Grande would
builu short connecting link tsom
Dotsero.
The fact that Mofat has effected
arrangements with the westren Union.
Gould property, gives rise to the
belief that the two railway interests
will become allied.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
Perry Case Settled.

The case of the state vs. the Perry
brothers charged with rebranding of
calf and other cattle, was settlel in
a hurry yesterday afternoon when the
case reached the jury, 1t was agreed
between counsel for both sides that
the case should oe submitted to the
jury without argument. The case
was turned over to the jury and in
less than ten minutes the Jury re-
turned rendering a verdict in favor
of the defendants the Perry Brothers,
of not guilty as charged. The case
was in the court last spring and the
jury discharged. 1t waI up for tIial
again in the present term of court
with the above result. The case it
is said arose over some water rights
i'll which it is said that parties were
attempting to deprive the young men
of water rights that properly belong
ed to them. the water coming from
Willow creek There has been con
siderable neighborhond enmity brought
into the case. but evidently the jury
thought that the prosecution made no
case
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
Extremely Radical.

No further use for family wash
ing machines or the washboard
The Excelsior Laundry company
is quite able to attend TO this little
matter of washing for all OF you.
With the aid of our new machinery
we have obtained unlimited capacity
Our work is now as fine as fine can
make it and best of all. 'our prices"
are lower than ever. We especially
solicit family laundry which we can
now do for our patrons at 30cts. per
dozen rough dry" This includes
"ironing up" of all your table and
bed linen, also your soft underwear.
All your have to iron is your starch
ed pieces, which we return to you
nicely washed, starched and steam
dried. ready to sprinkle and iron.
Phone to US your trial order''- we
know you will be more than pleased
At little advanced figure we will
also do up your starched pieces if so
desired.
THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO.,
Frank Buehring. Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
Seedless Apple Display.

The Spencer Seedless Apple company
has on disnlay today In their office an
immense jar containing fine specimens
of the seedless apples which will be
sent to St. Louis this week to be
placed on exhibition in the horticul-
tural building at the Exhibition
There is also on display plate CON
tanning ten large apples of the seed
less variety which will accompany the
jar to st. Louis. These apples were
all grown in the home nursery and
are beauties. They will attract
widespread attention at the World S
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
The Finest Car of Fruit.

Today F. NJ. Burger, the well
known fruit grower of the Palisade
community, shipped the finest car of
fruit ever sent out from Palisade.
The car consisted of 541 boxes of
pears which brought $500 FER box
The entire carload brought S10S2 net
The pears we're taken directly from
the Burger ranch to the car and the
cash was Paid for the fruit.
The car was shipped to MillendoIf
& Co. of Chicago. and the price was
one of the best ever given for single
car of fruit shipped from this valley.
The pears were of the finest quality
and were raised on piece of ground
that contained barely an acre.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
A Brutal Negro.

Last night a colored porter ON one
of the Pullman sleepers attached to
one section of No. attempted to euter
the berth of lady passenger while the
occupant was asleep. The lady was
aroused fortunately in time to give
alarm. The black brute was held by
the crew until the train reached
Grand Junction where he was dis
charged and put off. As the lady did
not desire to stop off in order to pro-
secute the negro. he was not arrested.
The lady was badly frightened but
was harmed in no other way. The
negro had been employed as porter
on the road for some time 1t is un-
fortunate that richly merited uunish-
ment could not have heen given the
black fend.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

Hon. J. NJ. Sampliner and family
returned on delayed number three
today. Mrs. Sampliner and children.
who have been spending some time
at Mrs. Sampliner's old home at
Cleveland. Ohio. met Mr.. Sampliner
in Denver and he accompanied them
to this city. Mayor Sampliner is
quite enthused over his prospects for
the treasurership.. He says every
where democratic speakers are being
greeted with great big crowds. He
things that the entire state ticket
will carry unquestionably by good
round plurality. Mr.. Sampliner will
remain in the city but one day ana
then will strike south on his cam
psigning tour into the San Juan dis
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
Y. W. c. 7. u. Meeting.

Y's attention. A very important
meeting of the Y. W. @. t. U. will
,e held in the basement of the Con-
gregational chruoh Tuesday. Oct. IS
at eight O'Clock sharp. The meeting
is for the semi-annnal election of
officers and to complete plans for
an extremely novel and interesting
halloween party. including straw
ride. You cant afford to miss it.
Any wish to join the club may do so
Tuesday evening.
Grace Bailey. President of Y.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
To Test May Election.

Denver. Oct. Special-Judge
Palmer this morning reversed the ac.
ton of the election commission.
which accepted filings from all the
political parties for full county tickets
and the matter will go direct to the
Supreme court. where deHision will
be had on the question as to the legal
ity of the May election.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

Secretary Falconnr of the chamber
of commerce received today letter
from Congressman Franklin E. Brooks
in which he inclosed a letter received
by him from + II. Newell, acting
sec'y. Of interior, stating that the
high line canal project would receive
careful consideration. In his letter
Gong ressman Brooks states that he
feels sure the matter will receive the
prompt and cal eful attention of the
department.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
JapS Lose ID Guns.

Toxic. Oct. 1s-Speoial - The
Russians enveloped General Yamada's S
column Sunday and captured fourtee n
guns. The Russians are now ooncen-
trating in front of the left army under
General Oku and the centre army
under General Nodzu and another
great battle is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
Snow Storm at Denver.

Denver, Oct. Special Snow
to the depth of several inches fell
ia this city today and the ground is
covered 1t is quite cold Snow also
fell in Cripple Greek and in all the
mountain districts.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
Helen KeIIar HOnOred.

st. Louis, Oct. Special-This
is Helen Kellar day at the ST. Louis
exposition. She is the only person
who has been honored with special
day set apart by the board of direc-
tors.
The exercises today will be partici-
pated in by prominent educators from
all parts of the United Ststes
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

Roy Wadsworth was so unfortunate
last night, while working in the
Wadsworth grocery to step on nail
which penetrated through his shoe
on the right foot aud into the flesh.
1t made bad wound and it was nee
eessary to call in a physician to have
it dressed. He is not working today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

The management of the Park opera
house are in correspondence with
James j. Jef1ries and his company,
who will probably appear here at an
early date in "Davy Crockett. p" Mr..
Jetfries will, with his sparring part
ner give practical illustration of
scientific boxing in three rounds.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
RUSSIANS
DESPERATE
KuTOpatkiR Makes Fierce
Attack0nthe japanese
But Meets RepuISe.

Toxic. Oct. Special The
Russians ferealy assaulted General
0ku and attacked Generals Nodzu and
Kuroki Monday night, but were every
where repalsed with heavy losses.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18
japanese Bonds Tumble.

London, Oct. 1s-Special-The
Russian successes caused q consider
able stump in Japanese fours today
on the stock exchange, which was
further aided by the widest reports
including the canture of General
Kuroai.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

Mrs. j. r. Sry, who was in the
head on collision on the Rio Grande
last Saturday. returned home at noon
today. She says she was considerably
Jared by the impact of the two trains.
but suffered no serious results save
the slight shock.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

DR.. @. E. Taylor. the osteopath.
while out riding last night, was
thrown from the horse that he was
riding and suffered dislocation eof
his arm. A physician was called TO
reduce the fracture which was quite
Dad.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

Two alarms for one fire occurred late
this afternoon. 1t was the Rawlings
property in the Crawford addition. a
two story frame house. 1t was badly
damaged.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

turned to this city to reside from Salt
Lake city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

Many persons are prejudiced against
the wearing of glasses, and sometim S
positively decline to usa them, even
when they are imperatiyely needed.
They may be sensible persons and
display good JUDGMENT in other mat
tors, but in this one respect they act
most fooliahly'and without any raa-
son.
y contest with age is hopeless, and
it is the part of wisdom to weld
gracefully to the hrst simmons to sur
render
We do not sell groceries, own Stan
dard Oil or huild Libraries; but, when
it comes to doing Fine Watch Re-
pairing. we are the people.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

Do you intend to make some kind
: of home made article for Christmas
Then go TO the G. V. Store and buy
the material. Here you will find a
large line of goods to seltc ct from.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

Havo The Sentinel do
your Printing and Adj
Yertising and You need
not worry. We have
THE circulation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-18

HE Sentinel has it,
either in Type, sta
tluncry or Des gn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-28

Yours" Prof. Horner is one of the best known
educators in the State, and his article is unusually
strong and thoughtful.
Nor should we overlook Aunt Jennie's interest
ing review of the life of Rebecca Boone, the wife
of Daniel Boone. Her career was one of the most
notable of all those brave pioneer women who left
North Carolina for the new lands beyond the
mountains. Next week Aunt Jennie will give the
story of another pioneer woman of North Caro-
lima.
The article on "Terracing Land" was crowded
out of this issue, but will appear next week. In
the same number we shall print one of John
Charles McNeillFs inimitable articles. This time
he will talk about swimming.
We hope, Mr.. Subscriber, we have succeeded in
giving you your two cents worth this week, but
if there is any way we can make the paper more
serviceable to you, nothing will please us more
than to have you write us about it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-28
THE READER GETS HIS MONEYS WORTH.

This is one of those numbers of The Progressive
Farmer that makes the reader say: "This weeks
paper alone is worth the price of a years sub
scription." .
In the first place, Entomologist Franklin Sher-
man who has made an exhaustive investigation
of the strawberry weevil tells all about this nota-
BILE pest and the best ways of fighting it. This ar
ticle alone ought to be worth thousands of dollars
to our strawberry growers. If you have a straw
berry-raising friend who is not taking The Pro
gressive Farmer, show him this article-and Incl
dentally ask him for his subscription.
In Prof. Kilgore's department there is an inter
esting review of soil Investigations by the United
States Department of Agriculture, and ONE ex-
cellent suggestions by DIR. Freeman as to GLOW
Farm Boys Should Be Treated"
J. H. Parker, of Perquimans County, reports
his experience as a poultry raiser in a way that
cannot fail to be of value to every reader who
raises hens. 1t is just such reports of actual in
vestigation and experience that make our agri-
cultural columns so valuable.
And then Prof. Horner, of Horner School, has
a heart-to-heart talk on Educating that Boy of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-28
RURAL DELIVERY AND GOOD ROADS.

Not being certain as to the fate of the proposed
amendment providing that no rural delivery route
should be rejected on account of the roads if a
carrier could be found to accept the position, we
recently wrote Congressman Pou as to the status
of the provision. In reply we have the following
letter which we believe we violate no confidence
in publishing:
"Mr. Simmons introduced an amendment to the
effect that no rural free delivery route should be
turned down on account of the condition of the
roads provided a competent man could be found
who was willing to act as carrier. The amend
ment passed the Senate and was added to the
Postoffce Appropriation bill. When the bill went
to the Conference Committee Mr.. Simmons
amendment, unfortunately. was stricken out, and
is not a part of the law. 1t was understood that
the Postofice Department., and especially Mr..
Bristow, were opposed to Mr.. Simmons amend
ment. If you will read the speech of Hon. E.. F.
Lever of South Carolina, made during the last
session of Congress, you will see what great par
TALLY characterizes the action of the P~ostofice
Department in the establishment of this service.
1t seems to be their desire to retain as much dis
erection over the establishment of this service as
possible. The purpose of the Simmons amend
ment was to take from them a part of this dis
erection. I think it very unfortunate that the
Simmons amendment did not pass"
In this connection it may be noted that IS new
North Carolina rural mail routes we're started
June 1st, bringing the total number up to STA.
The Charlotte Chronicle reports that as soon as
the present applications from Mecklenburg are
acted on, every farm home in the county will be
within a mile and a half of some route, while a
majority of them will be much nearer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-28

tant Offices define their positions on all leading
issues. Thus shall we bring an end to the time
when demagogues and trimmers can delude the
people by appearing to favor a policy where it is
popular and to oppose it where it is not popular.
But what we started out to say in this para
graph is that the temperance forces are very
clearly making their influence felt throughout the
State. Major Stedman doubtless lost many votes
by the persistent rumors that he was the "whiskey
candidate" and the overwhelming defeat of
George L. Morton must be attributed chiefly to his
position as leader of the a~nti-temperance element
in the last Legislature.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-28
The Watts Law Endorsed.

1t was rumored in Greensboro, first that the
platform committee would not endorse the Watts
Act and then that a fight would be made on any
plank approving it. 1t developed, however, that
neither rumor was correct. The temperance
forces in North Carolina are now we'll organized
and are making their influence felt in what we
regard as a perfectly legitimate way. We do not
think the Chairman of the Anti-Saloon League
exceeded his authority in any degree when he
asked the several candidates for Governor to de-
fine their positions as to temperance legislation.
AS Major Stedman said, II recognize the right of
the people to interrogate the men who ask for
their suffrages." The people should also have de-
manded that each candidate state his platform as
to public education and all other State matters.
There were many delegates at Greensboro last
week who would have been prepared to act more
intelligently had this been done. Some had come
to support Mr.. Glenn because of his alleged oppo-
sition to Governor Aycock's educational policy;
some had come to support him because they be-
lieved him to be in thorough sympathy with it.
Some had been instructed against Major Stedman
(before the Anti-Saloon League made its inqui-
ries) because of his reported support by the
Liquor Dealers Association; some had come to
support him because of his supposed advanced
stand for temperance. The Anti-Saloon League,
as we see it, did exactly right in requiring each
candidate to speak out. And more and more let
us demand that candidates for high and impor-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-28
The Duty of the Stronger Race to the Weaker.

II OuLy u Tic 0IIOuSeI NaCe " II "cdAS4'
When I was elected Governor it was after the
revolution of 1898. It was in the same campaign
in which we advocated and adopted the amend
ment to the Constitution. These two campaigns
were the occasion of much bitterness. They gave
rise to intense passion. They set the two races
in the State in fearful antagonism. The adoption
of the amendment was the cause of grave anxiety
to cur colored citizens. Their Acknowledgement
was to them a matter of grievous import, which
made them feel that they we're something less than
citizens and in a large measure cut off from
hope. I, in common with most of the thoughtful
citizens of the State, realized this feeling of
theirs. We had made the fight for the amendment
in no enmity to the negro, but for the sake of
good government, peace and prosperity. When
the fight had been won, I felt that the time had
come when the negro should be taught to realize
that while he would not be permitted to govern
the State, his rights should be held the more sa-
cred by reason of his weakness. I knew that our
own passions had been aroused and that we were
in danger of going too far. I realized to the
fullest the peril of antagonizing the dominant and
prevailing thought in the State, and yet, I be-
lieved that the people who had chosen me Gov
ernor did so in the hope that I would be brave
enough to sacrifice my own popularity-my fu-
OOANS IL ~ w " US PCoN41 VI O1O 44ShO1
word and the doing of the generous act. I have
therefore everywhere maintained the duty of the
State to educate the negro. [ have proclaimed
this doctrine in many places and in doing so I
have frequently met the condemnation of friends
whose good opinion [ esteem and whose loyalty
in the past [ appreciate; but, holding my views,
[ could not have been worthy of the confidence
of the great people of this State if [ had con-
tented myself to remain silent. My position has
brought satisfaction and even happiness to many
humble homes in North Carolina, and the negro
whose political control I have fought with so
much earnestness, has turned to me with graft
tude for my support of his right to public school
education.
The amendment drove many of them out of the
State. An effort to reduce their public schools
would send thousands more of them away from
us. In this hour when our industrial development
demands more labor and not less, it becomes of
the utmost Importance that we shall make no mis-
take in dealing with that race which does a very
large part of the work, actual hard physical labor
in the State. I appeal to the generous, high
minded North Carolinians to realize that we are
confronted with a condition which demands
craftsmanship and not passion and prejudice
From Governor Aycock's address at Greensboro.
n. O., June %, 1904.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-28

the eastern representative and Judge W. A. Hoke,
of Lincoln, defeated Judge N. III. Justice for the
western nomination. F. S. Spruill and W. A. Self
were named as presidential electors, and J. S.
Carr, Locke Craig, j. E.. Woodland and E. J. Hale
as delegates to the National Convention.