davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
MEANS NEW LIFE
Electric Power From Con-
tentnea and Other Pro-
iects at Wilson.
(Stan Correspondence,

Wilson. n. c., Sept. 8.-With the
hosinnine of September tobacco is
bringing here from rs to lou per GEM
better prices than it did last SEASON.
and there is a good prospect 1or IL TO
IL cents for cotton. 80 -.
ness in Wilson is bright.i / could not
but think today as / stood on the
doors of the new brick warehouses OF
Cooper 81 Watson and the Central
Brick. how wonderfully it is that IN
few short months such large brlch
buildings could be erected. only u
few vacant lots now remain on the
burnt district, and | understand they
will be occupied at no distant day, by
new brick business buildings of va
riOus kinds.
Wilson is now operating six ware
houses for the sale of leaf tobacco
and so far as l can hear, prices saiA
good and farmers generally SatsIleu.
The report from the cotton crop IL
this section is that it will be snort
from 25 to 33 per cent. l heard
farmer say today that some kind of =
worm is damaging the new squares
hhoWever it is beginning to open rapids
lv and UP to this about fifteen Dales
Of new crop have been sold on tina
market, bringing from 10 to IL Il.
About three months ago L went over
the new wagon factory plant Ihey
were then placing the machinery pre-
paratory to beginning work. Today,
/ saw a busy, hustling driving spirit
prevailing in every departmentof TINS
very much beneficial industry to VIII
sons progress and growth. IhlS plant
gives employment to from 70 TO 90
skilled mechanics and turns out from
sixty to seventy first-class wa
gons per week; am reliably
informed that Hackney d Bros, are
from two to three months behind
filing orders for their excellent work
The Hackney buggy is widely known
all through the Southern States be-
more through the Southern states as
we'll as Virginia and some rothel
States north of North Carolina,
They now work over 100 high grade
mechanics, use first-class material
therefore turn good work as the lohS
years of wear and tear or their Ve-
hicles will testify
II is quite natural to ask lawyers
during court week how they like the
| Judge. | have heard this question
asked several times this week about
Judge Justice, who is holding this one
week criminal term, and in every case.
the answers has been most favorable.
A few months ago the Barfoot mills
| property located on Contentnea Creek
about four lies from Wilson changed
| hands A company composed OF some
| of Wilson'S business men are promoters
becoming owners of the property. ThI
company has purchased several tracts
| of land in this section. The intention
| of this syndicate is to build a
| first class dam across the creek put
| also a car line to Wilson and other
with power. 1t is further contemplate
ed to build a large Gotten factory
a seen a car line to Wilson and other
wise to develop and improve this val
liable motive power. the testing of
which by experts show a capacity of
| from $50 to 200 horse power. Tk1
would do much for Wilson and this
entire section.
Fl. y. HARDY. :.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
PRESERVATION OF THE EDITORS.
A Movement Begun to Present Hon.
Josephus Daniels With u Loving
Cup.
Especial to News and Observer)

(Special to News and Observer
New York. Sept Sat- the conclus-
ion of Judge Parker's splendid address
Mr. Daniels took his stand by the side
of the Democratic candidate ana pre-
scented each individual in the party.
Mr.. Daniels. in word, told Judge
Parker where every editor came from,
giving town and county. All those
from New York, New Jersey, Indiana
and other doubtful States fingered
moment at the request OF Judge Par-
kerr who inquired about the organiza-
ton in the various States whence the
visitors came.
After he had been introduced to
about thirty North Carolinians, Judge
Parker turned to Mr. Daniels and re-
marked that he was glad the election
was not being held in North Carolina
today, as in view of the fact that all
these voters were in Esopus, he would
certainly get beat. TO Mr.. Henry Lon
don Judge Parker said:
''The pleasure of this meeting is all
mine. You gentlemen have come q
long distance to see me-.
Some time was devoted to speech
making on board the vessel on which
the party made the return trip. Mr..
Daniels in response to an lnslstent de-
mand that he should make few re-
marks, said some kind things OF the
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency He had once felt, said Mr..
Daniels, that Judge Parker was austere
and cold. but no one who had met him
today would continue this impression.
Mr. Daniels was given three cheers
and later number of gentlemen set
on foot a movement which met with
instant success, to give him loving
cup. John H. Fayer, of the Boston
Traveller, announced that the success
of the Editorial Conference was due
chiefly to the efforts of the North
Carolina editor. and that there mao
been spontaneous movement to pre-
sent TO him some token of their affec-
ton and esteem. A committee of five
was appointed formally to present the
c1ln AT later date.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
M,CJE DECLARED GUILTY.
The Coroncr's Jury Reaches a Decis-
ion in the Wife Murder CaSe.) -.
lpu Az Associated Press. }


Charlottesville, Kan, AT six
O'Clock this evening the seven repre-
sentative business men comprising the
coroner's jury investigating the NC
Cue murder case returned the lollo"-
ing verdict:
1--WE find that Mrs. Fannie {. McCuJ
came to her death by gunshot Wouhu
in the chest inflicted by }. Samue'
McCue, her husband"
"The verdict might have been re.
turned Monday at. the conciusioi "
the evidence taken on that day Sald
a member of the jury aIter me T.
suit was announced. 1--WE had VIZ
tually made up our mlnds at llld.
time. 1t is the hardest duty 1 nave
ever had to perform for L am per
sonal friend of McCue.
The accuIed has employed D&ll-
iel Harmon and Walker ana olil ,5'i
counsel, and prominent lawyela el lisl
been approached by the I'd" ~ 80 ;"
brothers of the murdered woman 10
assist the commonwealth attoi lley ).
in the prosecution but nave lot W
accepted. Fifteen additlohai u1'l 80
have been ordered to be reauy ~ iielI
the twenty on duty last nlshI pul ilo
mob violence is feared SINCE tne .tI-
rest has been made ana the people
are satisfied.
A preliminary hearing has been
waived nv McCue's counsel. me
grand iurv will hear evidence on sep
tember 10 and the trial VIII COM
mence in the Cooperation court llilihe-
diateIy afterwards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD

(HoWland ImproVcment Co, LeSSce.)
Schedule Effective Sept. 8th. 1904.
East Bound Trains
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
West Bound Trains.
Pas Pas

K. S. ROWLAND. President.
S. j.. DILL. Superintendent.
r. P. FOSTER, General Manager
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
Axcoc< and Winston in Maine.

Governor G. B. Aycock and nominee nine
for Lieutenant Governor, francis VIM
ston, leave today for ING e., o'd I've, e oi
Maine, where they ha ad1,ca tI 'i ad.
to make a series Oh e'oo' 'ioii'i ''0
dresses. 80 a1roadv boon
, Lietr and they will speak in all
t puoii Iarger and some of the smaller
me PM 1atod for they will be served
VIII q a' new brand of eloquence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
SPOKE AT ELIZABETHTOWN.
Hon. III. l.. Goodwin Receives an Ova-
ton in BIaden.
(Snocial TO News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Clarkton, n. c., Sept. S.-Hon. H.
l.. Goodwin, of Dunn. opened the
Democratic campaign in this district
today at Elizabethtown before the
Bladen county convention. Fifteen
hundred were present, and an ova-
ton was given him. The first half
of his speech was devoted to State
matters and the latter half to Ma
tional politics. Of Mr.. Godwin's adj
dress as a wholel it may be said that
it was strong, logical and convincing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
LOUISE is IN PARIS.
Before the Public Talks of Her
Affairs.
(By the Associated Press. )

Paris, Sept S.--Princess louise of
Coburg and Lieutenant Count Mattas
che-Keglevich are stopping at the
central quarter of Paris, but their ex-
act location is carefully concealed
The Princess, however, received q
friend of Count Mattasche- Kegleyicb,
d journalist, and told to him story of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
Ter ESCAPE from Bad Elster.

HTT escape ITUIII IetI I1IoVCI'
The count, she said, contrlVed TO
convey messages to her through a no
tel waiter. A carriage was waiting for
her in which she drove to Hoy, where
she took a train for Berlin and there
remained concealed for two days.
The Princess said she intended to
lead a simple, retired life, but that she
would not decide the details until she
had received her husbands proposals.
which would be brought to her sun
daV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Inez 9. Baker and husband to Herbert NJ.
Lee part of block l. Tuttle's addition, 81 400.
Mary f. Baltuff and husband to Ann A.
Hamley, lot II, block Al, Remington's second ad-
dition, $500
block t. Highland Park addition, $525.
Ebert d. Crockett and wife to Henry Brom-
bach, lot 8, block IL, Wolvertons addition,
1925.
George S. Dolney and wife to Thomas Ryan,
lot g. block 8, Cutters addition 1925.
First National Bank Of Mount Pleasant, Ohio,
to Sabra a. Crittenden, lot 3, block 81, Jackson.
Daniels & Whitney's addition, 81, 500.
| Owen Grattan and wife to Lorenzo D. Parker
ct al, lots L. 2 and 3, block 4, Groyeland addi-
ton, $4,000. ey# H.
| William Houston and wife to Mary E. Astrope,
in section 14-117-22, $3.50.
| NIiklas Jedenak and wife to Frank Socha, cas-
terly one-quarter lots IL and u, block 13, Cobb
addition to st. Anthony, $500.
F. Henry Keller and wife to Gerda L. Peterson,
lot - block 3, Lincoln street supplement-. $500.
| Ohio Farmers Insurance company to Joseph
Laiberte, lot 6, block rs. Russell's addition,
50, 500.
Ella R. Patterson to Michael Goetzman and
wife, part of lots !. 2 and 3, block s, Wilson'S
Encouragement, $1,O75.
William II. Roberts and wife to Warren A.
Barden lot 3, block r. Second division Of Rem.
ington park, $3.50.
Andrew T. Rydell and wife to Charles P
Stone, lot 4, block Sc. Bakers fourth addition
Security Land and Investment company tt
Emma X. Carlson, part of lots 8 and g. block 1
Goulds addition, $400
John .. Tappan and wife to Charles Christrom
Four minor deeds, Sc.
| Total 20 deeds. SIS. BOG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
A PESTIFEROUS GERM
Burrows Up the Scalp into Dandrui
and Sans the Hairs Vitality.

People who complain of falling hair
as rule do not know that it is the
result of dandruff, which is caused by
a pestiferous parasite burr up
the scalp as it digs down to the sheath
in which the hair is fed in the scalp.
Before long the hair root is shriv-
eled up and the hair drops out. IT
the work of the germ is not destroyed,
hair keeps thinning till badness
comes. The only way to cure dam
druff is to kill the germ, and until
now there has been no hair prepara-
ton that would do it; but to-day dam
druff is easily eradicated by New
bros Herpicide, which makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to Thee Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich. S. sSs s.
Voegeli Bros, special agents, cor
ner Hennepin and washington avs
and corner Seventh st. and NicolIet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07

An interesting Book Issued to Inform
Prospective Recruits.


"The Life of an Enlisted Soldier in the
United States Army" by Lieutenant
Colonel Alfred Reynolds, has been issued
bearing the imprint Of the government
printing office Washington. Lieutenant
Colonel Reynolds is in the inspector gen
erals department and has had wide ex-
perience, both in the barracks and the
field. The book is an illustrated pamphlet
Of twenty-nine pages, and explains fully
the life of the soldiers who enlist in thp
army as a life's work. An attempt haG
been made to refute the idea that a po-
sition in the army ranks below that OF
the ordinary citizen, and that there are
practically no chances Of Improvement
and advancement. ..a... ....
The life of the soldier is described from
the time he enters the regiment until he
is retired after thirty years service or
< life pension. Among the advantages
that may be enjoyed in the quarters arc
schools libraries and gymnasiums. Fol
Z lowing this is a description Of the duties
X required in times Of peace and times O.
a war The opportunities of advancement
y thru the noncommissioned officerships il
) described and the pay accruing. Numer
Gus Illustrations picture life in camp anc
along the firing line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
Whas.a tn FiSf,

You will find the best fishing in the
Northwest along the line Of the Great
Northern Railway. The Minnesota
Lake Region with it's innumerable
lakes and trout streams offers unex-
ce1led opportunities for fishermen.
TJnexcelled train service to fishing
points on the line Of the Great Nor
thern to and from the Twin Cities.
Send 6 cents postage for illustrated
book Shooting and Fishing" to r. T.
Whitney, GenI Pass'r and Ticket
Agent, st. Paul. For rates and other
information call at City Ticket Office,
800 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
.r
RIJILDING PERMITS

F. A. Averill, 316-31S Lynua1e avenue
dwelling, $500.
o. n. Farnham, a911 Fourth street N, dwell
Mrs S. J. Mouiton, 1910 Dupont avenue S
dwelling, 81, 900.
Minneapolis Brewing company, 1901 Washing
ton avenue, store, $4,000.
Albert Johnson, 65 Fourth street S, alterations
So 900.
Twenty-Five minor permits SIS, 1876.
Total, twenty-seven permits $26, 995.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07

RdTaFa JohR
EdWard Ee Rathyn Mary
Eairchild, Kate Maud Fir1nin FLORENCE Helen
Cooley Arthur RehaFd EdweEd Russell
Grace Hart, Hazel Rawson Heiser: a"Harry Hor-
JEFFREY, Louis Collins johnson, Carolyn joyce
Mabel Agnes kearney Avis Lula Kimber J9ssp d1
eass ss9sH @
NOR Seymour Nes6tt, sadie AIise Norriss Louise
beth Gordon Patterson, Florence Eula Paul.. Vera
Mae Perry Pearl Lorstta PIERCE Marie Louise
Porcherr, Gladys Mary Pritcbard Alice Elzabeth
Putnam Harold Charles Putney, Katherine Lor
6esGny
ford, Mabel Josephine SAWYER Ida Henrietta
s shM Ri VA ga shAT sie W 9Te
Allen Stone Ethel strpton Della Frances
joseph thompson n Telford King Thampson Anna
| Ttomsland. Anne LELAND, Thomas Willard Upton.
ea Mary WIFI A Tacot
hanson, William Oyerton Winston, Jr.: Ruth
Wyer Clyde Elizabeth yeaton, Alfred Robert
Yeats. Tng#
:R5fs Y 9sS. 3 Is 1884, 1884,
! Literary Course-Efde Lydia Alexander, Edna
Lucina Balch, Bessie Caroline Baxter, Baryl Be
Edna Brace. Malcolm Derwin Chandler, Helene
Rutten Cushing, Franklin Chaffee Farnam, Stan.
koy Sesse
Inez Marth Hobart, Ruth Agnes Hobart, Harry
Douglas Keyes, +. Hortense Laybourne Florence
Sophia G.. Nemec, Lydia Cecilia Christina Olan-
der Stephen Gano g, Palmer Jr Lille Gertrude
/ Walker Parsons Claramae Pierce, Mary Wilson
| Rankin Walter Everett Rollins. Jennie IpnOre
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
TayI0rs Falls

The railway clerks will hold their
annual picnic at Taylors Falls Satur-
day, June II. Trains at $3.50 a. m.
and 1:25 p. M. Public invited. Bring
your family. Trains returning at Ais,
6:45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. 1t is not necessary.
Carriers Little Liver Pills will cure
Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07

IF should have another cancer I
certainly would go under Specialist
O'Keefe's treatment. It consisted Of a
number OF painless external applica-
tions which lasted for two weeks. I
feel as one raised from the dead, said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07

Mrs. Jennie Vanderwalker, 81 Indiana
avenue.
Without Knife, plaster or pain, this
mans treatment cures the worst form,
Iof cancer Of long standing. 1t is a
marvel. Why suffer and be eaten up
alive when you can consult him at
ll76 w. 18th street, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
These We're Graduated.

Latin rse-F1orence Leila Amble. Pauline
Jeanette Bahr Paul Thorndyke Bailey: Sara
,Isns Ricknell. Angeline Kingsley Roarlman,
a-old D. Branham. Ellen Rosette Brooks. Leila
MSSgaret Brown. Mildred Brown. Elizabeth
Chop Rruchholz. Kathryn Rru.hho1z. Clara Al
freda Bruer Grace lowell BRYAN, sLawrencc BY
ers Harold Kendall Chance. Harry William Cam
ming Caro- Chamberlain. Alice Minard Cleave-
land, Clyde Hayes Corwine, Isabel Crawford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
MR.. RoBINsoN's BRIEF.
Replies to Attorneys Who Represent
Mr.. Warner StutIer.

Commissioner West this morning received
the letter of Royal Robinson, addressed to
the Commissioners, replying to the brief OF
Attorneys Cole and Donaldson, on behalf of
Superintendent Warner Stutler of the
street cleaning department. In his letter
Mr.. Robinson says:
eff swearing falsely before the District
Commissioners is perjury, then perjury was
rampant during the recent investigation of
the charges against Warner Stutler, super
intendent of the street cleaning department.
In order that the guilty may be punished
and the innocent INDICATED in the good
opinion of the public, 1 respectfully urge
that it is the duty of the Commissioners to
present this matter to the district attorney
and the grand jury for investigation and ac-
ton.
"Obeying my physicians instruction, I will
be inactive for few weeks, but will be
ready to answer your summons and that
of the grand jury, If In session, any time
after the 1st of January next
The Commissioners stated today that they
will consider the suggestion contained in
Robinson's letter, but they declined to in
dictate whether or not they will refer the
matter to the grand jury for investigation.
1t is stated that the Commissioners pro-
pose to hold conference within a short
time for the purpose of discussing their
proposed decision on the Stutler inquiry,
and 1T is possible that their decision may
be announced before the close of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Outlook for Additional 100000 Not
Promising

The District Commissioners appeared to-
day before the District of Columbia sub
committee of the House committee on ap-
preparations to be heard in reference to the
District of Columbia appropriation bill The
measure was rather hurriedly considered in
general way today and the various items
will be taken up in detail tomorrow.
Just at present the outlook for favor
able report by the committee on the item
Of 100000 additional for the municipal
building is not promising. The Commits
sioners contend that unless the additional
amount of half million Is appropriated 1t
will not be possible to construct the build
ing in accordance with the original plans.
The members of the subcommittee seem to
think that the original appropriation of 3d.
OOO 600 should be sufficient. Whether the
view of the Commissioners will prevail or
not remains to be seen, but from present in
dications it is doubtful that the item will be
in the bill when it is reported to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

After the reading of the journal the
House today went into committee of the
whole for the consideration of pension bills,
with Mr.. Currier IN. H.) in the chair.
The committee arose at 1 pm, when the
House passed the 14S private pension bills
favorably reported by the committee of the
whole.
A bill amending the law preventing the
carrying of obscene or immoral literature
into any state or territory. so as to prevent
the importation or expectation of such mat
ter, was passed
Other bills were passed as follows: Ex-
tending the time in which the counties Of
Washington and Westmoreland. Pa, are to
construct a bridge across the Monongahela
heretofore authorized by Congress; to au-
thorize the construction of a bridge across
Thief river Mimi; to authorize the county
of Itawamba, Miss, to construct a bridge
across the Tombigbee river at Fulton, and
a bill to legalie and permit the mainte-
nance of certain dams in and bridges over
the st. Joe river in Indiana and Michigan.
y bill was passed giving to second lieu
tenants of the Marine Corps, who may have
been appointed second lieutenants of artil-
lery between February 1. 1901, and the date
of the passage of this bill, in fixing their
lineal and relative rank. the same credit for
prior commissioned service as d lieutenant
of volunteers, in the permanent military es-
adjustment The House passed the bill
providing a penalty not to exceed 81 900, or
one years imprisonment or both, for any
one who knowingly pastures stock on any
forest reserve of the United States without
proper permit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
CONFIRMS THE AWARD
JUSTICE GoULD'S ACTION ON CON-
DFMNATIoN FOR PLAZA.

Justice Gould of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia today, on motion
of Assistant Corporation Counsel 4. Left
witch Sinclair, finally ratified and confirmed
the report of the commissioners appointed
to appraise the value of the land needed by
the District for a plaza, or circle, and new
streets around the new union station.
The commissioners-Messrs. William \.
H. Church, Thomas w, Smith and Louis
p. Shoemaker-filed their report and award
November 30. 1904. in which they estimated.
appraised and determined THE value OF the
land in question to be about $1,000
In his order confirming the report and
condemning the land Justice Gould directed
that the money awarded for the land taken
be forthwith paid into the registry of the
court by the District Commissioners, to
stand in the place Of the land, and the i'm
provements thereon, condemned. and for
the benefit Of the parties who may be en-
titled thereto.
The order of the court also fixes the COM
pensation of Commissioners Church and
Smith, for their services in the case, at $40
each. or SO day, and the compensation OF
Commissioner Shoemaker at $50. he having
served only five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
TO STOP CHILD LABOR.
Provisions of Bill introduced bv Mr.
Powers

A Dill prohibiting the employment of child
labor In the District of Columbia was in
troduced in the House today by Representa-
tive Powers of Massachusetts. The bill is
directed particularly against the employ
ment of boys under fourteen to deliver mes
sages.
The measure provides that no child I'M
der fourteen years of age shall be en-
ployed. permitted or suffered to work in
any factory, workshop. mercantile estab-
lishment. store. business office, telegraph
office. restaurant. hotel, apartment house,
or in the transmission or delivery of mer-
chandise or messages. No such child shall
be employed In any work performed for
wages or other compensation, to whomso-
ever payable. during the hours when the
public schools of the District of Columbia
are In session; nor to be employed at any
such work before the hours of O'Clock
or after 7-oclOck in the evening"
The bill also provides that no child under
sixteen years of age shall be permitted to
work unless the child read and write
and unless the person or firm employing the
child shall keep on file certificate showing
all the particulars In the case.
The superintendent of schools is empow-
cred to enforce the provisions of the law
and fines of from s. to $40 day are PROVED
ed for violations
The bill may be said TO take the place to
some extent of the compulsory school law
in force in many other cities.