davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
ABUNDANT IN LABoRs
One OF The Trucst and Best Ministers
in The State.
(Greensboro Record.)

The holding Of the last quarterly
meeting Of Spring Garden church last
night brings to mind the fact that l)r.
Crawford its pastor, is to leave haN-
ing served the charge four years, and
that but for his labors the church
would probably not be i'm existence
for he built it and at a time when it
was an arduous undertaking. 1t is
now fourishing, as the reports made
last night show. But this is not all,
DR.. Crawford, when pastor Of West
Market church years ago remodeled
that structure and by his labOrs great
iv strengthened the membership. 1t
was likewise due to his work that
Centenary church was built, he has
ever been q faithful friend of G. +.
College and if our recollection is not
nj fault he was instrumental in form
ing q stock company that saved IT a
q time when it seemed it would go
down. In truth, since his residence
here he has been identified with every
department of church work, besides
being foremost in other things tend
inc TO advance the upbuilding of the
people. For months his shoulder has
been to the wheel in the establish
n1ent of the Carnegie library. And
his efforts have told every time. 1t is,
therefore. no wonder that his people
i'm fact the entire citizenship Of
Greensboro-do not want to lose him
and will petition the bishop at the
conference this week to make him
presiding elder of this district. This
will leave him in Greensboro where
his presence is needed and where
there is still more work to do.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
AN OBJECT LESSON.
In a Re staurant.

A physician puts the query: Have
you never noticed in any large restau-
rant at lunch or dinner time the large
number of hearty, vigorous old men
at the tables men whose ages run
from sixty to eighty years; many of
them bald and all perhaps gray, but
none of them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is so common
as to have escaped your observation
or comment, but nevertheless it is an
object lesson which means something.
If you will notice what these hearty
cid fellows are eating, you will OBJ
serve that they are not munching
bran crackers nor gingerly picking
their way through a menu card of
new tangled health foods; ON the con-
.trary they seem to prefer juicy roast
OF beef, properly turned lion of NUT
ton, and even the deadly broiled lob
ster is not altogether ignored.
The point of all this is that q vigor-
Gus old age depends upon good diges-
ton and plenty of wholesome food
and not upon dieting and an endeavor
tc live upon bran crackers.
There is a certain class of food
cranks who seem to believe that meat
coffee and many other good things
are rank poisons, but these cadaverous
sickly looking individuals are a walk
ries.
The matter in a nutshell is that if
the stomach secretes the natural di-
gestive juices in sufficient quantity,
any wholesome fool will be prompt
ly digested; if the stomach does not
dc so, and certain foods cause distress,
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's after each meal will remove all
difficulty, because they supply just
what every weak stomach lacks, pep
sin, hydro-chloric acid, diastase and
nux.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
not strictly medicine, as they act
almost entirely upon the food eaten
digesting it thoroughly and thus Civ
ing the stomach q much needed rest
and an appetite for the next meal.
Of people who travel, nine out of
ten, use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
knowing them to be perfectly safe to
Use at any time ana also having found
cut by experience that they are a safe
guard against indigestion in any form,
and eating as they have to, at all
hours and al kinds of food, the trav-
cling public for years have pinned
their faith 10 Stuart's Tablets.
All druggists sell them at so cents
fer full-sized packages and any drug
gist from Maine TO California if his
opinion were asked, will say that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
popular and successful remedy for any
stomach trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
DR.. KING is FREE
Result Of the Habeas
Corpus Proceedings.
A Host of Friends Rejoice Over Tie
I Fact That the Physician Has
Been Vindicat-
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Albemarle. N. c., Nov. 10.--On sun
day night the 3Oth of October. Mrs.
Hugh T. Sanders. of this place
through her brother-in-law z. b. San
ders. procured warrant against Dr.
O. d. King, OF this place, charging
him with a criminal assault upon her
while attempting to make a surgical
examination.
No complaint was made until
twenty-seven hours after the assault
was alleged to nave been committed
The matter was never heard before
the justice who issued the warrant
but the defendant through his attor-
nevs applied to Judge Justice for q
writ Of habeas corpus, which was
heard before him at Monroe on Sat
urday, the 9TH instant. and the Judge
Withheld his decision i'm the matter
until to-day. When the attorneys Tor
the defense received a telegram that
Dr.. King was released. This is =
complete vindication.
Before the rendering of the Judg-
ment of the court the impartialiry OF
the trial judge in the habeas corpus
proceedings was so manifest that inc
prosecutors expressed their Willingness
cheerfully to abide the judgment OF
the court. DR.. King is of one of the
best families of the town and country
and stands high in his profession as
well as socially ana morally. He has
lived in AIbemarle for eighteen years
and has a host of friends who are
rejoicing over the fact that he has
been indicated. He was at no time
inside of the prison walls. being KEEPS
at the hotel and at his residence by
the sheriff with his friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

Chairman Cowberd is deplored on all
hands, New York Democrats are
greatly chagrined at the small ma
jority cast by Greater New York. 1t is
said Douglas election in Massachusetts,
10 be Governor, is likely 10 make him
prominent in a national sense, possibly
10 give him the choice for presidential
nomination in 1908. if it does not go
to the South. After New York city's
vote the greatest surprise was that
Maryland should go Republican.
Captain John S. Tomlnson had so
far recovered the use Of his sprained
ankle sustained by a fall on the slip
perry street few days ago. that he
was able TO be at his desk at the Treas
ury Department Wednesday.
Mrs. Bagley, mother of Mrs. Jose
plus Daniels, and seriously injured
some time since and under treatment
at the George Washington University
hospital was getting better at the last
reports. Mrs. Daniels was still in the
city, in attendance upon her mother.
New schedules go into effect De-
cember LIST on the following more i'm
portant rural free delivery routes in
the South: No. 3, Tarboro; No. A.
Wilson; No. 2. Graham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
This Months Comfort
SALE or VALUABLE LAND.

BY authority of a mortgage execu-
ted by ID. r. Thompson and wife. /
f. Thompson. recorded in Book 142,
Page $50. of the records of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Wake county. / will
on Monday. the 28th day of Novem-
Der, 1904. m. at the courthouse door
of Wake county. Raleigh. n. c.. sell
to the highest bidder for cash q GER
tain tract of land lying and being in
Wake county, State aforesaid. in Oak
Grove township and described and
defined as follows to-Wit:
Beginning at a stake in Shaw's land
thence south degrees west. 40 poles
to a stake, in path lower corner. thence
south 81 degrees; east. 50 poles to a
stake; thence north 3 degrees east. 113
poles to a stake in SorrelPs line
thence north rs degrees west. 9 It's
poles to the creek. thence down the
creek 80 LIS poles to Shaw's corner.
thence north 81 degrees west, 81 3-6
poles to the beginning. containing so
acres more or less---a part Of The
FendaI Beavers home tract.
JOHN M. CRENSHAW.
Nortgagee.
10-26-tds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
BoYD,s CHARGE TO JURY.
Arrest OF Bad Negro Who at Gun Muz-
Zle Got His Winter Supplies.
(special to News and ObserverD


Asheviue. N. c., Nov. 10.-Judge
Boyds' charge TO the grand pury was
comparatively short one. He dWelt
at some length on the crime of per
Jury and declared tht while he was
sorry to say it. perjury existed in both
the State and Federal courts. Judge
Bovd said that a mans property ana
a mans life was not safe in the hands
of Il perjurer and that it was the duty
OF the grand jury to make present
nlents in cases where persons had per
iured themseleS.
Sheriff Reed last night arrested
John Freeman, a bad negro who is
wanted in Henderson county for va
rious offences. Freeman has operated
quite freely both in Buncombe and
Henderson counties. According to the
story told of the officers from Hen
dcrson, freeman recently conceived
the idea Of laying in supply or ed
bles for the winter. He borrowed a
shovel and q pick and at a secluded
point. seven miles from Henderson,
VILE dug three caves. This was sew
eraI weeks ago. Completing the cave
digging. he proceeded to steal every
thing that came in his way, and "A
great deal that did not. one day last
week man from Fruitland was held
up by Freeman, who showed big gun
N his face and told him to deliver
The man had nothing and was al
loved to go. The officers were notified
CT the affair and a search made for
Freeman and his rendezvous, with the
result that the caves were located. 1t
is said that the caves contained every
thing neutrality-suspicious. potatoes
apples, corn, beans, etc. Freeman was
not at "hOme" on the occasion of the
officers visit but it was subsequently
learned that he was in or near Ashe-
vile and the officers were requested to
keep Il look out for him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
a WoRKnoUsE FOR CRIMINALS.
Forsyth Will Ask This of the Le2isla
ture Glenn Wires Harris.
(Special to News and Observer

NoUeCIdI 10 -NVWS tITU VUoVINtI'J
Salem. Nov. 10.-Rev. Hen
ry Teller Cooke assistant rector OF
Grace Church, Baltimore, has accept
ed a call to the rectorship of ST.
Pau's Episcopal Church, this city ana
will enter upon his work here the first
Sunday in December.
The county commissioners have de-
cided to ask the next Legislature TO
give the county authorities power 20
establish a Workhouse for criminals on
the county farm. 1t is the interest of
the commissioners to make this a re-
formatory as we'll for youthful crimi-
nails and women.
Governor elect r. b. Glenn. on his
answer to the message received from
his opponent, Mr.. c. j. Harris. says:
II am much gratified at your tele-
gram of good wishes. May our rela-
tons always be pleasant"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

II IS Said There is Conspiracy
Against the Life OF Peabody
Against the Life of Teachey.


Against the Life of Teachey.
49, e. Az !
Especial to News and Observer)
Wilmington, n c., Nov. 10.-At 3
O'Clock this afternoon in Dupin Su-
periOr Court the State completed its
testimony in the case of Dan. Teach
ey charged with the murder of young
Robert Rivenbark, in March year
ago. at a negro settlement near Wal
lace. and the defense sWOre a large
number Of witnesses by whom it is
expected tomorrow to establish an
alibi for the prisoner 1t will be con-
tended that at the time of the muir
der Teachey was three ana half
miles away and that the women in the
house at which the killing took places
have cOnspired against Teachey 20
save one of their own race who did
the killing.
The states testimony appeared to
be a little conflicting as to the time
as developed to-day and upon that
iTeachey's counsel expect to save his
life
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

FOR SALE--TWo WOOD MOWERS
and one Rake at reduced prices
Raleigh Iron Works Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
A Rafting of Dry Bones.
(c,reensboro Record

ITTGCIIS UUI . INGCUIU.J
If E. Spencer does creep in, my.
but won't there be bowling among
some members of his own party!
If Mr.. Blackburn gets in, who will
be postmaster. who will be United
states marshal of the Western dis
trict?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11

It's a wonder the authorities do not
get after Satan for neglecting to equip
his resort with fire escapes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-11
Can't Make it scapegoat.

Greensboro Rccord.)
If New York was the only sinner
it would be charged to the treachery
of Tammany.
The independent., 1904-01-28

has done the world much good.
He has helped teach the lesson OF
combination and concentration.
He has done much to direct the
great industrial evolution toward
the joining of forces. 1t is the in
evitable outcome of modern ten
dencies and conditions. And why
should he be attacked for this
more than Andrew Carnegie, or
John Wanamaker, for instance?
What more has he done than they
have done?"
We may grant much that Chancel-
lor Andrews says regarding Rockelel-
ler's brain force and what he has done
toward teaching the lesson of conf
bination and concentration; but, in
view of the well-known methods en-
ployed by him to crush out competi-
ton, we may be pardoned fo: casting
some doubts uron the sincerity Of his
religious professions. 1t is just as idle
to say that Rockefeller was compelled
by force of circumstances to become
a Millionaire, as it is to say that he
became one simply by his own su-
perior brain HOrce.
The people in an era of prosperity
became less vigilant than usual and
permitted legislation to go unchal-
lenged which laid the foundation
which made Rockefeller possibility.
But these conditions required a great,
unscrupulous, ambitious and grasping
man to make them produce the results
which now menace the peace OF
America.
One of the startling features of
Chancellor Andrews interview is the
statement that his resignation as
president of Brown university was
purely and. solely for personal rea-
sons" and that his free silver views
had nothing whatever to do with
bringing 1t about. Hence, as one OF
the martyrs for academic freedom"
Chancellor Andrews must be excluded
from the list, as far as Brown uniyer-
sity Is concerned.
"I'll confess" said Chancellor
Andrews, In conclusion, that |
can't understand the attitude OF
the World-Herald upon this ques-
tion. | wish you would give my
compliments TO the editor of your
paper and tell him that the s33,-
s33.3s which Mr.. Rockefeller asks
the people OF Nebraska to coutIi-
butte will be raised; that the build
Ing will be erected; that II Will
be great benefit 10 the students
and to the university. and that II
will DO not the slightest harm 10
the students. the university. or
the state of Nehraska,"
II n probable that the money will
bo raised and the building built,
Chancellor Andrews II too vallan, a
ightcr Ca yield even under deter
mined opposition, nut the rest of his
prophecy IA matter upon which
earnest men may we'll dlfIer. II may
edo not the slightest harm" % pre-
pare men for lackvya tn the grand
eclRnior Of the coming benevolent
The independent., 1904-01-28
T II. TIBBLEs, Editor.
CO. De FRANCE, Associate Editor.
Ed. EAGER, Business Manager.
CHANCELLOR ANDREWS


admirer of e. Benjamin Andrews,
chancellor of the University. of Me-
braska. Not only has ii admired and
honored him for his great ability as
an educator and executive head OF a
great educational institution, but also
for his undoubted fighting qualities
and sterling manhood. That little
bronze button on his lapel attests his
loyalty and willingness TO face death
in support Of his country. And his
record in recent years-as head OF
Brown university, the schools of Chi
cago, and of the University OF Me-
braska-marks him as a man OF pro-
nounced convictions and an indonlt-
able fighter.
But admiration for the man and
educator does not preclude The lnde-
pendent from opposing Chancellor
Andrews, where his views and those
of The Independent clash. And no
matter how eai nestly it may oppose
him in anything, it still retains its
former high regard for him as a man
and successful educator and states
man.
On several occasions within a year
or more, The Independent has felt
that Chancellor Andrews was hardly
consistent with his former record.
1t could not applaud his Omaha Bar
association speech, with it's evident
evasion of MARKHAM socialism and tear
ing to pieces of Rodbertus-because
the people of Nebraska ought tc he
enlightened to an understanding OF
Marxism. 1t was not quite satisfied
with his explanation of his alleged
''recantation' upon the silver qnes-
ton. And it has been unqualifiedly
opposed to his efforts to secure TEN
pie Hail." as we'll as the undoubted
influence he brought to bear upon The
regents to secure the appointment Of
Dean Pound.
Today The Independent regrets that
it must still oppose the ch7ncollor's S
efforts to secure tie Rockefeller dona-
ton, and, more than all, that his re-
cent interview with the Omaha World
Herald shows unmistakable sympathy
for the very ideas of government upon
which The Independent based its op-
position to Dean Pound. Both OF these
gentlemen are possessed of ability
far above the average man, but The
Independent has no love for the idea
that the people are really unfit for
elf-goyernmont and need the pro-
lection and fostering care of great
men. That the chancellor leans to
this, Is evident from the following.
IL am convinced" said the chan
cellor In that interview. that con-
dtlons are already such IA 10
demonstrate that the public
school system cannot be alto
gethor supported by taxation
While this IL especially true Of our
state universities, II is also true
Of the graded schools ana high
schools In the large centers OF
population. The people cannot or
Will not contribute In taxes the
large amount Of money that Is
needed for the maintenance of
their schools, | know this from
my own experience In Chicago.
Many children are crowded into
Easements aud old ai0rrro0mn.
poorly lighted and ventilated.
where conditions are unaanltary,
and these places are called
schools The trouble IA that
there Is not money available to
take eats ol these children AZ they
should be- cared tot. The Same
thing. IN many Instances, Ii true
ol our kAa& aNkUrkx F*DAka fw1
The independent., 1904-01-28

feudalism" a lot of old-sashioned
people still admire the spirit mani
tested at the Boston Tea Party, and
will resent the new system of taxa
ton advocated by our worthy cham
cellor.
"Cut out the blight of populism,"
was a favorite expression OF Billy
Summers waen he was hankering for
the United States district Attorney
ship pruning-knife. But when he
finally got it and tried it on the Ie-
publican tree he folni Dietrich
scale" and Colby aphls, and Currie
black-heart and so many other dis
eases that his courage failed him. F{e
did not use the knife, but gave the
tree spraying OF lime water lechni-
calities.
B. & M. Foss of Saline, being asked
why he did not take the United States
senatorship instead of allowing Diet
rich to land it, said in effect: 'It was
the turn of hand who should get it.
But there were too many strings to
~ IhN edihCu IL uOWH. IL lS cCIn-
mon talk that one of the strings was
payment to Thompson for his senator
lal campaign expenses and control of
certain appointments. No wonder
Dietrich had to make a red-tae sale
of postoffices.
$S&S>SSS
Redeem Nebraska from the blipht
of populism," T7as the republican slo-
gan in 1900. The "blie hit" was The
best four years of state administra-
tlon ever experienced in Nebraska.
But the redemption" came. Ponnl-
ism had "blighted' s677.000 Of the
state debt. 1t had "blighted" the
discount on state warrants and
brought them to par ana a premium.
ihree years OF redemption have
added S5S5.000 to the state debt maxi
ing II even greater than in the palmy
DAYS OF Joe BARLEY. And IL all slams
90 not fail therell be n discount on
state warrants before a year.
&S&Sc$&S
II Rockefeller. Carnegie. Of nj
really want to benefit humenlty bv
gigantic donations, why not turn over
a line OF railroad from Atlantic 10 IA
cine TO Uncle Sam and Jet the people
Try equal ownership OF something
more productive than libraries and
Temple Halls.
John l. Phillips, lvahhoe. Okla. f:
Enclosed Ind amount to carry my
copy of the best educator IN the
United States to August ia0t
The independent., 1904-01-28

John l. Phillips. lvanhoe. Okla. !:
Enclosed Ind amount to carry my
copy of the best educator" IN the
United States To August 1 1901"
The independent., 1904-01-28

ANONYMOUS communications will not be
noticed. Rejected manuscripts win not b
returned
The independent., 1904-01-28

feudalism a lot of old-sasnioned
people still admire the spirit mani
tested at the Boston Tea Party, and
will resent the new system of taxa
ton advocated by our worthy cham
cellOr
The independent., 1904-01-28
We Pay the Freight.

We will deliver the following $1,000 cor
in the State of Nebraska, freight prepaid by
month of January, 1904. Reference
Independent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-30
He Used Bible Every Sunday.

Stories of surprises in cross ex-
animation were exchanged in small
group of men the other day, nearly
all of which had been published in
the newspapers, and then the follow
ing was sprung by an Illinois man: \
"Years ago one OF the prominent
LAWYERS OF central Illinois was D. G.
Tunnicliff, afterwards justice OF the
state supreme court. Tunniclif was
a great wit and very smooth article
on cross examination. He did not
often get the worst OF it from any
body. He seldom attempted bulldoz-
ing in cross examination, but could
back an unwary man into almost any
admission
"One day Tunnicliff had an old
farmer named Dave Brown on the
opposite side and the value of the old
mans testimony depended upon his
claim that he could not read. 1t was
believed that he could read a little
and Tunnicliff tried to trap him. At
ter several adroit efforts which old
Dave neatly sidestepDed, the lawyer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-30

changed the subject and wandered
away from the leading question. Sud-
IDENTIFY he asked:
" Have you Bible in your home,
Mr.. Brown?' -
I" Yes, sir, family Bible. Had it
for years
81 am glad to hear that. Every
good man should have Bible in his
home. You use your Bible, hope
Yes, sir. I use it regular
That's right. A good man should
use his Bible often. About how often
do you use your Bible?
" Every Sunday morning, slr,> SAID
the old man, with apparent interest,"
Every Sunday morning. That IS
con1nendable. There is no more
appropriate time for using the Bible
than on Sabbath morning. And
what do you use your Bible for on
Sabbath morning?'
" To strop my razor, sir
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-30

of said Town for the Sewerage sys-
TEN.
Section 5. That all taxes herein
IMPOSED or levied shall be paid to
said Town in lawful money of the
United States between the 18th day
of October, 1904 and the 18th day OF
November, 1904, and that after the 18th
dav of November, 1904, penalty OF
ten Der cent. is hereby imposed upon
and shall be added to all taxes IN
arrears.
Section 6. That execution issue ac-
cording to law for the collection OF
all taxes, fines and penalties past due
and unpaid for IS days, and the cost
Of said execution.
Done and ratified under the Corpo-
rate Seal of said Town this
(SeaD the 18TH day of September, A.
D. 1904
J. w. EARHARDT,
Mayor Of the Town of Newberry, 5. I.
Thos. O. Stewart,
Clerk and Treasurer
Q 9 ct O W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-30
"I Want" "

Woman is the real economic dis
tributer. The millionaire manufac-
turer irnagines that he himself runs
his business. Oh, no. 1t is run
BY farmers wives. When they do
not care for yarn or calico, his looms
stand idle for a year The vast ma
chinery of the world turns on wo-
mans little word, II want" Hence
the education of women should in
clude this factor, the desire to want
the things.