davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-05


Rev. Mr.. Poeton remained in town
ing last week.
Leon Collins is at home from his sci
in Nortnfi8ld, Mass.
Miss Annie Fisher returned from Y
Beach last Monday.
Roy 2. CIough is visiting friends
relatives in CowansviIle, P. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Metcalf have
turned home from Springfield, Mass.
Several from here went to the campo
picnic at Willoughby last Tuesday.
Mr.. Blackwell, son OF Mrs. Cyrus N
calf, has been visiting friends in town.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and N
Don Carpenter Thursday night, Sept.
Mrs. John Denning of Manchester,
H., is visiting her mother and her brott
F. j. Grant.
OIin Webster went to West Conc,
last Saturday, where he has a good pc
tion as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glover have mo-
to South Troy, where they viii live W
their son Charles.
Remember the auction sale Of persCl
property at the Geo. Walker place
Thursday, Sept. 18th.
4PerIey Meron, who is living near Sprir
field, Mass, is visiting his grandparen
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Page.
Rev. Mr.. Poeton preached in the Cong
gational church yesterday. There will
no service there next Sunday.
Miss Anna Knapp goes this week
New London, Conn, to attend school a
viii live with her sister, Mrs. Gates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Mr. Saunders. who was with me-
Finding himself, though visiting an infant, under
tho necessity Of saying something it was hint
ed to him that, Notwithstanding he could not reply,
he was thoroughly able to understand, Lieutenant
Turner delivered to his Holiness with all the sol
emn dignity fsuited to the OCCASION the important
message with which the aforementioned Of India
had ntrusted the deputation. III #
Referring to the death Of his Holiness previous
body, he described, in terms at once moving and
eloquent, the extent OF the Governor Generals grief
and sorrow at his absence from the world. and Of
lis Exceenoy's insupportabe JOY at his reappear-
ance, and also Of his Excellencys sincere desire to
sec him continue to illurnino the world with his
presence. # @ & 1874 NJ st # a
Throughout tha;address Of Lieutenant Turner tho
little Lama looked stnadfastly toward the speaker
with the appearance of much attention, nodding
with repeated but slow movements OF the head. Nas
though he understood and approved every word, but
could not utter reply,
y "The parents, who stood by all the time,' con-
tinued Lieutenant Turner, "eyed their son with a
affection and smile expressive Of heartfelt
The propriety Of his conduct. His whole re-
RAsASkas turned to us he was silent and sedate,
leVsT Once looking toward his parents, as If under
their influence at the time; and with whatever pains
his manners may, have been formed 50 correct, vet
j must own his behavior on this occasion appeared
perfectly natural and spon taneous, and not directed
by any action or sign OF authority"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

prayer
to make
si supernatural
his need.
first over to be
seem fors born in 1916. TWAS
in Bengaee Purnananda
Girl Wassdeputed to the Tibet Durbar
as all llbasgaaor Of the British Government. At
that tha}lfsand Lama was aninfant Of eight
cen u,ofNl 3rnananda was accompanied BY two.
EnglishmaIsSSQHe Of whom, Lieutenant Turner, was
SO impress s6 D the almost unearthly intelligence Of
this inf ant monarch that he nearly carbohydrates
Ahp, was lfM to believe in his immor ality,A
( fhe British deputaton arriyean-it was
EEanrN f1lStAe morning-the eightcaafsDiA th-oM
srana isplayed such eagernesk and
pfsiaR guests that he co,ll
sinain longer in bed. SSe0raShgly.
the admitted to his hfsskfs II
was as6yIS whom Iisaksnant Abmals Tur-
ner say N f3ssSS2 S IA
turned en s.
$ =:is :s ss I'll e.; ~
tanning confeSts, some burnt sugar, and, stretching
out his arm made motion to his attendants to give
them to mo, He then sent some in like manner 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

AS he grew older Tubdangyamtso became shrewd,
or still Instead Of passiyey awaiting the fate of
his predecessors, he surrounded himself secretly
with Tibetans to whom the government Of China
had become onerous. ~ 3
"A According to the rule, Tubdangyanltso should
have died no later than 1894. When he arrived at
the tragic age Of 49, however his friends, by STRATA
gem, obtained the seals Of office from the regent
Then they shut that ot6cious gentleman up in Il
monastery, where he died or w.s assisted into an
other world. Z
In due time a new Anlben arrived in Lhassa, and
tho Nationalist as the party headed BY the Dalai
Lama is known, undertook to deal with him on q
new basis BY bribery they induced him not to
interfere with them.
Since that time the young Lama, proitlng BY ths 4
loss Of prestige China through her defeats BY \
Japan and her later. humiliation BY the allied
armies in 1900 refused to be guided By the Chinese
More than once the Celestial Empire has threat
ened to send an army ia Lhassa to recover it's lost
power but so far has been too busy with Their af-
fairs, The Tibetans, however, knew that they had
not been forgo zen, and have been expectipg ever
since see the imperial standards approaching the
sacred city. 5 siss
Tubdangyantso 1T is learned. did not wait for
General Macdonald to arrive in Lhassa before max
ing good his escape. Instead, taking ahat treas
ire he could carry and mounting upon yak, hs ES
fed across the border into Russian territory where
at least his neck is safe. s@ .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

the Emperor Of China, sent a punitive afny re-
stored the lseendcncy Of his country, and vas
creased the influence Of his ambassadors. who really
became the Viceroys or Governors Of Tibet. I,
VI AS the Dalai Lama. as he was termed FROM that
time on, was too young to reign, the ambassadors
from China appointed a regent to govern tho land
until he should grow up Thereafter the Dalai
Lama, it is learned, never attained his majority.
~ Naturally there would be no blood succession,
even if the theological machincrS. did not provide
for the establishment of new highpriest. 5s5
Another high priest Of Lanaismis second in I'M,
portance only to the Dalai. It's he who, accord
ing to hotenets Of the faith, determines the now
human Judgment Of the Dalais soul s
When the term Of usefulness Of "a Great Lama is
suddenly brought1to al end the names and pedi-
.grees Of q number of infants are collected and
placed before the secondary high priest after ma
ture deliberation no picks out three who are taken
finland BY the officials Of tho palace,
I3y a process of elimination one of tho three is
finally selected as containing theEsou Of the late
lamonted ruler, and straghtway becomes the new
Dalai Lama. The other two babes arc given large
sums Of money and restored theirparents, liz 5sS
s When in Lhassa the principal duties Of the Dalai
Lama are to sit,cross- legged aud attired in gorgeous
yellowrobes, on throne, which is alsoan altar, and
to receive pilgrims,
f As the high priest Of the Tbetan branch Of Bud
dlism, he is supposed to be able grant any thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

TN ALL tho world no other religion SO fantastic
or so fanatical as Lamaism, out Of the meshes.
M Of which Tl1bdangyamtso has been SO fortu-
nate as to creep. is to be found 8e
The nominal6'ru or&Dalai Lama, Of the res
ligion is represented as being the reincarnaion Of
Ayaloztesyara, the orginator$of the faith Until
the present incumbent to that title grew up the Dalai
Lama was never more than child, Vet he never
"diedo Instead, when he arrived at his eighteenth
year, the followers Of the faith were taught, his
soul weary Of its habitation, migrated to tho body
OF babe, and the deserted body ceased to exist.
frequently it is alleged, Ayalokitesvara did not
care to wait 50 long to mako tho change. Then the
poor little Dalai Lama, whoever he might be, dis
appeared, and another was materialized in his
place.
A So remote is Tibet from civilization, and 50 des-
r,erately have the inhabitants fought off the for9
eigner, that it is only comparatively short time
since the real truth in connection with the fate
Of the Dalai Lama has become known.
In 174p the Tibetans mastered most of the Chi
sese in Lhassa at that time As result, Chaulung,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

That no sooner 1UoHld Tic Brll1SN 3le0Tc tN0N,
blamed for breaking the tradition OF his,f-5
Hgion, and 50 bringing dozvn foreigners upon
The land he rvould be called Npon,to share The
tate ofthc Lamas 1vho haze gore before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

~ or thcfrst time II history The Dala LamsQfS
M the ,eucarnation of GOD and sacred rasSas
Buddhsts III me 1vorld, has lved the sanNs
Versary Of hseghtecnM birthday. The predecessor NE
present. Dalai Lama ras ~ years old epen he died ms
Clad III lfhe Gorgeous aesmeAfs of his religion, anA
mounted upon yak Tabdangyamtso ds!c Lama isnamed
has broken The tradition of centuries and aedSt Aana is
Russia
The immediate eauSe .of tie. fght Of The Dalai Lama
EMash uuder General aedouad 7abdang yamto realised
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, June 20.-An unimport-
INT volume of business was done in
he stock market today, but the tone
vas plainly firm and confidence over
the values was thereby fostered.
News bearing upon values was slight,
out in the absence of threatening de-
lelopmentS and with protection af
,orded to Southern Pacific, there was
lc urgent pressure to sell. The circu-
ar issued by the president to stock
folders in explanation of the proposed
preferred stock issue seemed to make
, favorable impression on sentiment
md was followed by the rise in the
;tock to 46 3-S. This was a sensible
relief to the general market. The pos
sible unsettling of the sharp drop In
METROPOLITAN Street Railway also
seemed neutralized by the strength in
Manhattan and in Brooklyn Transit,
The latter on reports of the mark citing
II additional bonds by the company
The movements in Metropolitan and
Manhattan were based upon the as
'umed results to the business OF the
two systems of the coming opening OF
he subway system. There were also
rumors of further bond issues by the
metropolitan company. An advance
IN United States Steel preferred was
helpful to the market at large and was
connected with the agreement on wage
schedules and reports of a decision to
maintain prices for steel rails. Week
" estimates by railroad officials over
sraffic were little changed from the
recently prevailing tenor, but they
showed no conditions worse
Confidence in the condition of crops
Was unimpaired, although there was
some complaint of rains in the harvest
region, which made itself felt in the
wheat market. None of the best prices
Of the day were maintained. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21

in q moro satisfactory light and makes
i, less unfavorable to the common
stock.
Wheat rallied today on covering by
shorts and reports of rain in the win
ter wheat belt. Corn, while firm, did
not reflect the strength in wheat. while
provisions we're aggressively strong on
heavy purchases, SAID to be for the
large packing interests.
We incline to the belief that wheat
and corn. as we'll as pork, lard and
ribs. will eventually sell much higher
and purchases should be made on all
weak SPOTS. While the crop outlook
for all grains, the demand is increas-
ing to such an extent that new range
Of values may be permanently estab-
liShed.
New low records for the present
movement were made in cotton prices
today. Liverpool cables were fairly
firm. but after the first hour the To-
cal market weakened, with New Or
leans interest heavy sellers of the
July options which broke nearly two
dollars q bale to 1850 Sellers in the
crop months were mostly traders from
the Southwest, where crop prospects
are excellent Occasional rallies were
not promulgated, ana the tone at the
close was easy. A favorable weather
report expected tomorrow will probab-
~ bring about a further decline.
w. Il. SMITH q co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21

LITTLE BUSINESS
DONE IN STOCKS
Firm Tone Fosters Con-
fdence il Values.
nnrrnN npENc cTCAnv
COTTON OPENSSTEADY
The Lowest Level of the Day Reached
in the Late Trading---The Closing
Steady at a Considerable
Loss, Dixie Sells
Freely.
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, June 20.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 3 to points on the old crop, while
the new crop was points higher to
2 u points lower. The steadiness was
due to rather better cables than ex-
pected, accompanied by very bullish
private adviceS from Liverpool to the
effect that advance was probable on
the theory that the market was over
sold. The early weather reports
however, We're almost ideal; showers
being needed in sections where dry
weather was beginning to give grounC
tor some complaint and after some ir-
regularity around the opening figure:
the market turned very weak under
aggressive selling by the South anC
large local I room traders. There
were occasional slight reactions dur.
ing the balance of the session. but a
a general thing the list ruled very
weak, play on the old crop months
whose premiums over the later posi-,
tons were still further reduced. The
lowest level of the day was reached
i'm the late trading when July sold a
1855. August at 1898; October a
9.44, and December at 9.42, these be.
ing net declines of the old crop of q
to AZ points and of about Is point:
on the later positions. Toward thu
close the market rallied slightly OF
room covering and was finally steady
at q net loss of "a to 81 points on tho
old crop and of l > to II points on the
new crop months. Sales We're eStl-
mated at $4,000 bales.
After continuing steady immediatel!
the local opening Liverpool weaken
ed and closed at about the propel
figure. 1t was reported during tht
day that market leaders were buying
openly in New Orleans, but the Soutf
was free seller in the local marke
during the entire session as a resul
of the excellent weather and reporl
of unsatisfactory trade conditions.
Southern spot markets were gen
orally quiet and unchanged to Is
lower. The local spot market declined
Is pointc to 11.25 or about ] Y C. be
low the prices on the same day las
year.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to
day 2,261 bales, against 2,295 bale
last week and 3.062 last year. 20
the week $4,000 bales. against 14.19t
bales last week and 15,436 last yea1
Today's receipts at New Orleans l,30o
against 1909 last year and at Hous
ton 529 bales, against $50 last year.
New York, June 2)-Cotton SCOT CLOSED
quiet II points lower, middling uplahos liz
gulf 20, sales l0l bales
Futures opened and closed st ady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
Ware a. LeIand's
Cotton Letter.

Raleigh, n. c., June 20.---The wealth
er map was so perfect this morning
that prices simply sagged lower Un-
der no support. A lot of July and
August came out and those options
were very weak. On the drain some
short buying took place but for the
most part the situation was lacking
in buying orders. AS the month adj
vances and it becomes more and
more certain that the next report viii
be a good one the tone becomes weak
err 1t will be difficult to prevent
lower prices and it seems reasona7
bly, certain that between this and the
bureau i'm July the market is likely
to get lower than it is now. AS long
rs weather keeps good, people wont
buy cotton for the simple reason that
there is nothing at the moment to
buy cotton on. Tt viii require bad
weather to start scare and then thu
market will advance rapidly. Some
day the weather is bound to change.
But it is all right now and the fact
is if it's being all right means no buy
ing power. The market is a sale on
bulges only, but there seems to he
nothing to buy it on at the moment.
Market closed steady.
WARE 81 LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, June 20.-Spot cotton
demand supply light. Sales 100 bale
including LOO to arrive ana 3oo Iop
Quotations Use lower.
Futures opened steady; prices Were
3 points down to 2 points up. Trading
was very light caused by the desire o.
the Part of many operators to wait TO
tomorrow's weekly government fepor
on the crop before making transac.
lions on either side. The bears havt
been describing crop conditions a
ideal and there is much curiosity t.
know whether the bureau Will beaf
out the statements of the bears. Tn
bulls still hang on to the boil weevi
as their trump card. In the tradins
July first lost 6 points from Satur
days close at 1895, advanced to 11.0'
and finally declined to 1917. TIL
market closed quiet, the list showing
ret losses of % to "a points on tn
old crop months and 10 to 10 on tn
new crop positions.
New Orleans, Juue 20, Cotton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21

market became lifeless at the slight
reaction and closed stagnant. Except
or liquidation in Consolidated Tobac-
20 As, prices OF bonds were firm. To-
al sales (par valua) $2,060,000.
Z. S. new As registered declined Is
GER cent on call.
Total sales of stocks were 241, 200
shares, including Atchison, 5000;
chesapeake G. Ohio, 400; st. Paul,
300; Louisville, 900; Metropolitan
hallway. 1890; Ontario and Western,
400; Pennsylvania, $500; Southern
Pacific, $4,000; Southern Railway, 500;
Southern Railway preferred 200; I'm
ion Pacific. II, 500; Amalgamated Cop
per. 1890; Brooklyn Transit, l7,100;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
NAVAL Stores.

Wilmington. June 20, Turpentine steady 30,
receipts * CASKS.
Rosin-firm, q rs: receipts IL: hbls.
Tar-firm. l.80 receipts II bbls.
Crude-tirm, 2.25@ iO0@4.25, receipts BIB bbls
Charleston, June q, Turpentine firm 52A
Quote A, Il. G, 2.55G., d, 2.GO0 e. Is
e. .27f@ G2.75, H, go: l. $40: K,
80; Nj, 3.i5 N. S.65: VIC. a 10, WV, 4.40.
Savannah, June 20-Turpentine hrm, 5234
receipts 1850, sales I06 exports 90
Rosin-firm, receipts 1872, sales 2l4i, exports
23S0
Quote A, b, C,2.65, n 30, e 275a, F
2.>0@, G 2S561 FL go, 1890, X $40,
NJ $3.50, n 3.e5, VIC 4.20, WV 400.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
New York Money.

New York, June "a, p. m.-Money on call
,oau >, clio ing q offered 10, time loans
a,y-dul, 81 days '2C@..., 80 days "a, six
months 5dM prime merctie paper 3H@4A
sterling exchange firm with actual business
n bankers bills at 4S7.3)0o5 for demand,
md at 4S5.350140 for GU day bills, posted
'iIes 4s@iS}. commercial bills 4S5At@4s5
'ar silver 5,K, Mexican dollars 4IR, Gov.
Ionds ....... Railroad bonds .........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
Stop! Look! Listen!

Such is the lay of the land in re-
gard to parties approaching a rail-
road crossing, and it is a wise thing
to do in many other matters Are
you suffering With any blood disease?
Do YOU need purifier of your blood,
or an aleratiVc? Are you suffering
with cancer in its early stages? Do
you need a tonic or nerVine to give
you good natural sleep? Are you
suffering with erysipelas, rheumatism,
eruptions, eczema, Scrofulous affec-
tons, or any disease that comes from
impoverished or impure blood? Then
STOP
suffering with any OF those diseases,
DO you want to know how you can be
cured? Are you not willing to put
yourself to a little trouble to aScer-
tain if you can be cured? How do
you ascertain the truth of anything
in which you are Interested? Do you
not look to and weigh the evidence
in regard to it? Then
LOOK
TO the evidence. which can be easily
obtained. that Mrs. Joe Persons Rem
edy viii cure all diseases for which it
is recommended. All you have to do
is to write to Mrs. Joe Person. Char
lotte. North Carolina. to send you the
eNluGflCG OF the lGulil DIS 10 WIFI size
claims for her Remedy. The evil
dence is overwhelming. The cures she
has made are wonderful, but they can
be substantiated beyond controversy.
Hundreds of persons have been cured
in her own State and county and
neighborhood These are persons of
the highest standing and character,
whose statements cannot be doubted.
LISTEN
then to the dictates of your own COM
mon sense. and write at once. If hu-
man testimony can establish any fact,
then the testimony that viii be fur
nished you will establish the fact that
Mrs Joe Persons Remedy will cure
the diseases for which it is recon-
mended Your health. your happi-
ness, your future usefulness in life
may depend on what you do now All
that is asked is that you will look at
the evidence and Judge for yourself.
1t will only cost you two-cent stamp
and the trouble of writing a letter.
CHURCHES 1905. 30 30 80 .6
Epworth Methodist Church-Rev.
j. Marvin Culbreth, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Morning service
at Ii o'clock. Evening service at S:15.
Epworth League every Wednesday
evening at S:15.
Hillsboro Street Christian Church.
Rev Murdoch w. Butler. pastor. Ser
vices at Ii a. m. and SIS p. m. sum
day school $50 a. m. Services at st.
Lulze's Home 4:30 p. m. Rev Edward
French will preach at the morning
service. The public cordially invited.
All win find a welcome.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
81. 90 Excursion Raleigh, n. c., TO
Oxford, n. c., and Return via Sea-.
board Air Line Railway.

Parties desiring to visit the beauti-
full City of oxford n. c.. can do so
on June 25th, by leaving on the eX-
cursion to be operated by the Sea-
board, leaving Raleigh at 1880 a. m,
returning leave oxford same day at
$50 y. m.
Fare from Raleigh to Youngsville,
inclusive $1.00, Franklinton and Kit
tren 75c. and Henderson. n. c.. soc.
for the round trip.
Further information can be had by
applying to
{. II. GATTIS.- C. P. &, r. A.
Il. p. SMITH. Y. j. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
GI..ain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 20.--A probable
shrinkage of two-thir1s in the Rou
nanian crop was the principal element:
IF strength in the wheat pit today
Rains in the southwest were additiona'
sul factors. At the close September
wheat showed a s>lin OF SIS. Septem
Der corn is up Is. Oats are Is high
9r and provisions II IL to 81 1-2c
higher.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of J. D. Newsom, deceased, l hereby
notify all persons having claims
agains his estate to present the same,
in writing, to me on or before May
10th. 1905, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All persons
owing said estate are notified to make
prompt payment to me.
MAURICE j. O'NEIL, Admir-,
Henderson, n. G.
5-10-1 q w-6w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
HAVING PURCHASED

the interest of Hon. A. M. Powell in
our Joint business as above stated, this
is to announce that / have sold our
wagons, horses, tools etc., and our in
terest in the Coal, Wood and Ice Bush
ness to Messrs. Johnson & Johnson, of
this city, who will be pleased to serve
our former customers and to whom
respectfully command them.
J. A. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21

Having sold my entire interest in the
firm of Jones & Powell to Mr.. j. A.
Jones, I desire to thank the public for
the liberal support given us for the
past tventy-six years, and to bespeak
for my successor the same liberal pa
tronage accorded the old firm.
A. M. POWELL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-21
Notice to Creditors.

Having qualified as administrators
Of William A. Turk, all persons having
claims against said decedent are
hereby notified to exhibit the same
TO me on or before June Sth. 1905. as
required by law.
MARY w. TURK,
Administrative of w. A. Turk.
la W-6W.