davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-11

Poets.

Introduction by Prof ]. w. Abernethy to "The Southern
Poets" No. 21 Of Maynards English Classic Series, May
nard. Merrill & Co., Pubs, New York City,. Reprinted in
The Progressive Farmer by special permission1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

Nnn," bat iib TT DER literoriiAen8eGt
cinen ioIden Nomen 9emodt, DAB
ieocr@cbiIOete iih fir ietn neueS ora.
matiidcS @crt intereiiiren mllB. Sc.
6robmot1, mel6er ooS Stiid sum er.
item 0toIc IN Nctp . Dorf ouffii6reu
IieB, bat ooielbit g~lGn5enbe grfoGge
er3ielt, uno o1ld in Baltimore oitrfte
ii6 yGbe Serio Comic ooerncB" oI$
3lgitiif ertpeiien. Sri. Cecilia Sol
tins tritt bier in Ser 9iteIroue ouf,
uno @r. &. $. Sotbcrn, Elm lon9i0b-
riQer 2ie6ling oe5 9oltimorer Sub
lifluma, miro Die critic &errenrolle be-
iebcn, AuBcroem beitebt ole @eIeIl-
i6uft mclde BET ser guSfiibrung
.mitluirtt, aus lallter tolenttrten
&iinitIerrL uno sic Scenerie, lopie
sic &OItiimc iouen einfod) iuperb
ici,l. IS finoen am GomeritogNof-
mittag, 0anfiogun9Stog, uno Sam.
itog NoHmittog @oritcllltugen itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

.GGoic's Ibeoter."
&r. DC @itt mcloet an, OnB in Der
GunfioQmg9 @od)e ein ulls9e5eid)-
neteS Stiif 1T oGbaie'S Q6eoter" sur
guffii6rrng tommelt miro. IS lit
Dies ylbe @cnrietto" bon 8ernion
@omorO. 9a5 Stiid bunOelt BON
gti6oIo5 &onolltpnc, eincm @olitr.-
Wtugnotc1, Der cine grobc Summe
-0eiO ortf Der Attienb0ric bot. Gr
bat oltBerocm 5mei S6bnc, bon Be-
nclt elmer IN oea &utcr9 SllBitopfen
tritt, mGbreno Der onocrc elm iti0cr,
mctbooiihcr 1tnO bitreuufrotiIder
Wfcni6 lit. Ger dltcItc Sobn ger0tb
ObQleid Ucrbcirotbct, in llnonnebm.
lidfeitcn init elmer on0eret 6rdlL
mo icin iiingcrcr 8ruocr nimmt
oae S6ulo olti iidL mo0urd) er ieine
eigcnc @cliebtc perlicrt. &r. SoineS
ipiclt Die Rolle 0ea y9ertie," Der
lpoter Der DIllllgC Napoleon" Der
@ouitroBc miro, mo Sr. Groucn
ipielt Die 8oae OeS W}iaion0rS, Der
crit iiir nid)ts @eoonfen bat, ais iiir
0os @eIo, oonn obcr iid in cine bib,
Ihe @ittlpe, 6roll OpOpft, oerliebt.
Die Nolle Der @itttuc miro Sri. Ga.
fopc ipiclcn; Sri. &cim Die &ollc
Der @eIiebten 9ertie's. GoS Stiid
beIte6t aus bier g(fterL llno ooqltGn-
Dig neue Scenericn meroen SIT icbcn
ieiu.
DSloncp'S G6cotcr."
~ 8iie'5 Secret" lit Der Sitel Ell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

100000, Die 9luSgoben Der Som.
million uno bie Nipeairung uno
Gflolterung eingel6loIien.
Die eiu5ige StraBe, pelfe jcbt
nod Der Gommiiiion 5tpedS Gepiiion
porlieat, lit Die GbarIesitroBe, melde
bon Der Somboro. bis our 5apette.
StroBe rs Sub brett genlodt miro.
0tele Genilion miro in Oieier font
menoen Bode geidloiien merOen ulO
Die Gomnliiiion miro Damn i6re gauge
Belt Den Werft.Inlogen unO Der Gr.
ipeiterilng Der BrottitraBe mionten.
Sorliber Siponn lagte aeitern III
ge5ug altf ooS 8erft.G eigctt6ulL
Dab etli6e neutrality-suspicious. eiiBcr
in ienent 0iltrift nit oem SerfultI
ibres Gigent6umS an oie Sta0t 90
gerrL neil iie gloll6en, oooltrt Die
Gommiiiion 3lpingelt 5u f0ntell, Den
ltnteri6ieo I'M BreiS 5t tbetlet.
Dalber Die 8erren irren lid" erflorte
Sr. Spnltn, .eS miro fein Inter
id)ieo getbeilt, einerlei, pie latge iic
lid aitf Die @interbeiile %Itellen. Die
G~omniiiion miro feilten feit8eIesten
greis 1iloern. Sn fur5er 3eit miro
Dos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eiltge'
leitet lperoenL utto oont miro Die
Groae in Der eirten oocr moeren
g8eiie entldieben rueroen."
Sic republtfoni DE Irt.
@eItern p~erloren bier oeltofroti.
i6e 9tngeitelte i'm &utbbauie uno irn
@eri6tsgeb1uoe lire Stellen un0
CUTE Gepublifnner neGnlen ibre8lGbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

filnltlcrii6en Mertb bemcrfcn5
mertb, cine ieOc lit Elm Griumpb bar
moniIdcr 6orbcn5riommeniteaun9
mo gIur5reihcr Gffeften, rtto bic
&oitiime riooIiiiren nit ibncn in
Brodt. @rig6t Sorimcr, elmer Der
glutorcn oeS Stiife9, Der sic &ouc
beS uGopio" innc bat, lit Elm olrrh-
%gebtlOcter S6Qlipicler BON GROCER
fiinltleriidcr 9egobung. Gr Bat in
flrr5er 3eit sic Setter OC5 Grfol0c3
ertlonmcn ul0 iih Oic @lnit ocS
Bublituma %crrungen. GnS 0romu
5erfdut in pier Gftc uno fiini Sccucu.
Ser critic @lft 5eigt ooS @eim ocS
Sd0ferS IouiO nubc Y%ctblebCn1, Ger
3Weitc OoS &errlo9cr SOULS I'M
Sbole BON Glnb, Scr brittle oenlolait
0icicS &oni9S in @ibcoD unO Der
nierte Die @0ble Ser &ere bon @noor
lno Sen Sol oe5 8uloitca BON @i.
brab. Die &onOlltng oeS Stiide3
critreft iid olrf orci Sabre. PHI oie
Ausitottluta lit Ole gr0Bte Sorgfolt
periucnOct morocn; Die aoitiime inn
bis oltf Die Yerriidcn mo SonOus
len biitoriid CORRECT, ruto es miro er.
mnrtet, 0oB oo9 0romu mie fein an.
oerc5 lid in Baltimore 5l emerson
lotion critcn Hotgcs geltolten miro,
Wtutinee'n finoen am 0iittpod ltno
Somitog itott.
nSoro'S Spern6ouS."
Sn oSor0'5 Opcrnbous" gelongt
Dieie Modc S5rocl 3un9minS nere3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Yn1erP TbFnter.
~ milf Mfancmte."

8rigbt 2orinter'S 6iblii6es Gru.
ma ~Ibc SbepberO Sing" bat in
DER yO}lliif . 9lfuoemie" in Ser pers
onngenen @ode bere6tigteS &rf-
lcben erregt lnO @beno fir 9tbeno
noue @Guier ge5ogen. Die Nuaiidl-
fen fir einen fortgeiebteu Grfolg fiir
niele @o6e, fijr pelhe oa5 @oItipieI
nod bere6nct lit, itno icbr quite.
Die Nodfroge nod GintrittSfarten
lit cine %beit6noig moHienoc. Gic
Shpicrigfciten, meIhe oie orobe
Wtoiie lnO Ser llmfong Der Scene.
rien, nonlentlid bel Den erIten gor.
ltellungcn pcruriohten, limo iiber.
munOen unO Die Goritcuung gcbt
gIott uno obue LANCE @uuien Dor
lid. Die Scencrien itn0 fiir i6rcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

Sompoen, om 0onnerItog entltarts
oene Sturnl bat lid gelegt, uno 0aS
ilnge Goor lebt iebt gliidlidI in Der
@obnung Der Wtlltter Der itngclt
6roll, gfr. 28t9, @ernaroitrnBc. Sr.
e. e.. 9oper, ser Tater oes iltnget
GbemonneS, ser oeniclbcn I'M %erIteiI
Corn mad elmer Gciormonitalt ldlif4
fen moate, moft iest quite gfienc
sum b0ien Spiel.
WcAee mie6cr franz.
Staats. 6euermnrIdJ1a Wnf. s. Nc
Nlfee, neIder Dor 3iuei Subrer al ei-
ncr Rierenent3iinoung idrucr frouf
Ournieoerldg, Giegt uieber ultf Dem
Gronfenbette. IS lit 6aS alto 2eioett
lpieOer. @r. Wc9lfee pobnt in Rr.
273t, ct. FoulitroBe,
SRI. Wc2une uerbetra'
tbet. 49, SRI. 5rieocrifo @ore Nc
Cane, Sod)ter oes Generals ullo Ger
5rat Sontes 8. Wtc2onc mo Sdtpc.
tier oe5 oerItor6enen Wtopor8 Sio6ert
W. Nc2one, reid)te geitern Or. Soblt
V. SonpfinS bon Ir. 905, Gotbe.
Oral.S troBe, Gle @nnO sum 8unOe.
inemiB Slid @rnennung.
G6os. MorriS &otporo, SefretGr
ser Heformligu, iagte geitern, Die
grnennung bes Geo. Sarpep Gudep
sum- Stills nperintelloenten im &C.
rid)t8geb1uoe miiroe mobrIheinlid
III Der n1d)iten @retutipiislng ber
Stga pentilirt tueroen. Srdep bat
nGmIid feline gan5 refine gergangelts
belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

elm. IS moren Die 8G6ter Sames
8. Gollobon I'M Hotbbouie, 8m. s.
9urfe I'M @eridtsgebGitOe lino &o,
bert W. SoDS I'M &%nt66altS. Nuner,
Der 8eniterpolirer Soiepb &opmono,
iomie oltd) Die Sdeuerfrou @nnte
@eber. Die Heplt6lifaner, melhe
lire Stellen befommen BADEN, limo
Wrt. $. De 8nltfe bon Der 20. Waro
fir 6uS Notb6alts, 9eniumin Weil
bon Der IA. Woro fir 0aS @erid)tS.
@ebGltoe, Soiin6 9. geG bon Der 1.
@nro fir. oen Hotbboll8 . gTner,
CHARLES =. EIeineS bon Der s. 8aro
dis SenIterpolirer ut0 Sobunna
WtnD ais SdcuerfraIt.
N%Dti5en.
Die 3inall5 . GommiiiGre meroen
nGfiten 5reitag cine Sibltng balten
itno entifeioen, ob Die orei Wtiqionen
bon Der Merit.a nleibe nod it oieient
Sabre oliSgegeben DerOen ioa, ooer
crit nod Ne1iiobr. Gu9enblidlid lit
Ger @elOmarft eill GuBerlt giinItiger,
mo Staot . Gegiitrotor Sooper lit
Der aniidt, Oab ieBt Die geeignete
Belt iei, ole Obligntionen alts5lt.
geben.
Die 9iioget 9eboroe 5og geitern
Die neite 8entreB : Wtooeirp . 8erorb.
mug IN 8eratbung lino miro oieielbe
oent Stootrotb ntorger 5uleroert.
Ger Sturm BAT id ge.
legt. - Ser ourd Die Seiratb 0eS
II i1hrinnn GnhnnS Ii Nnr Mnnnri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

ais,t; Nrie fir Gcao, Bad; Grdrl.
merei fir Gelo, Stumonn; 9IrIe,
ouin fir Geao, Copper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

Ger Sturm BAT lid ge.
- Ger ourd Die Seiratb oeS
t7.i1brigen Sobnes in Der @oper'.
id)en 8omilie, Nr. sos, 2. aperlle,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

4
s.
= =;
2 =
3:
= 8.
- =,
= =.
-.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

Speaker Cannon in his address at
Terre Haute. Ind. on Saturday. made
excellent points on the economy of a
strong navy, drawing an illustration
from the apprehension In Boston dur
ing the late war with Spain that the
enemy might send warship to that
port and levy an enormous tribute on
the town. As he pointed out, this
might have been done II Spain had had
even one first-class speedy cruiser. But
she hadn't even one. and we escaped
not by reason of our own strength, but
because Of the enemy's weakness. A
strong navy Is the best possible guar
antee of peace and order and OF the
full protection of our shores and of oui
interests in this hemisphere. And
when he challenged the democracy to
say that they would dismantle the
navy or reduce its efficiency, or ever
stop its growth, he had the democracy
in the door,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
OUR NATIONAL EXPENSES

The expenditures of the United
States government are much less In
proportion to population than those of
many other of the leading nations of
the world. This fact is shown by a
statement published by the department
OF commerce and labor through its bu-
reau OF statistics. showing the popula-
ton, revenues. expenditure. and indebt-
edness OF the principal countries OF the
world.
1t shows that while the expenditure
Of the United States with 100000 OF
people. Is ss4o.ooo.ooo. that Of the
United Kingdom. with 100000 OF
people. is ssss.ooo.0 900; that OF France,
with ss.oo0.oeo people. is 10000;
that Of Germany. with 5000. 900 people
1856. ZOO, 900: while in practically every
country aside from China and India
with their enormous population. the
: Der capita Of government expenditures
ID greater than in the United States
Even In the case of Russia. with ita
population Of 141 million. the per cap
ita Of government expenditure is about
the same as that Of the United States.
While 1t is true that a larger proper
'tion of public expenditures is borne by
state and local governments in ths
United States than In many Of thu
more centralized governments of Eu
Fope, these figures OF the relative ma
1tional expenditures of the various gov
4ernments are at least interesting at tn
present time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
CAMPAIGN THUNDER

That Is a most effective answer
which the New York Sun makes to the
charge of extravaganza brought
"a against President Roosevelt. Mr.. Cow
herd is chairman of the democratic
congressional committee. and he as
serts with glowing rhetoric and much
show OF righteous indignation that the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

Some democrat has cruelty suggested
that Senator Dubois is playing ser
les of farewell engagements in his
present tour of the state. Possibly Hill
and Dubois mean to retire together
after the present campaign.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

II Parker and Dubois would exchange
kilograms that might help some. Some
body ought to recognize the Mormon
issue and democracy needs the high
touch to keep 1t going till November.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

Tom Watson says: "The eastern
democrats forget that the American
people have both mind and con-
science. Their surrender of principle
at st. Louis went beyond the limit Of
endurance The democratic rank and
file did not authorize the surrender
and will not ratify it,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

Next dates Of sale st. Louis worlds
fair tickets. August Z. .. 10; osptem-
Der s. {. Z: October 3 4. 8. Tirst-class
tickets. good - days with stop-ovsF
privileges. Choice Of routes. Daylight
scenery. For full information. call o.
write c. w. Mount general agent O.
r. 4 n. Lewiston. idaho.
while 1t IL news.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

What the democratic leaders would
like to do is to get Parker on a live
wire and inject some enthusiasm in
this campaign.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

II
Bryan announced early in the cam
paign that at the close OF the canvass
he would proceed to reorganixe the
democratic party. It is evident that
such a move would not be necessary
except after the defeat Of Parker and
that his announcement anticipated
such result The campaign is now
within few weeks Of its close and it
appears that Bryan will have plenty Of
help in democratic ranks to encompass
the defeat OF Parker. News dispatches
this week announce the organization in
Chicago OF an anti Parker democratic
national league an organization said to
be composed now OF 10000 disaffected
democrats who are opposed to the cleo
ton Of Parker and the undemocratic
element that controlled the st. Louis
convention and who are banded to-
gether to defeat the candidate and then
reorganize the party. This is in keep
ing with Bryan's program and who will
say but it eliminates from his leaders
in the several states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01

expenses of the government have been
increased during President Roosevelt's
administration.
But the Sun draws the actual record
on Mr.. Cowherd, demonstrating that
during the recent short session Of con-
gress, he himself introduced and urged
no less than thirty-two bills, everyone
OF which was for the purpose Of in
creasing the expenditures of the gov
eminent and nearly all of them of a
private or special nature. Among them
were appropriations for such purposes
as ITO investigate the war claims of
Missouri. ITO construct conduit for
waters of Rock Greek" ITO erect SOL
diers' monument at Lonejack, Mo-" and
the like.
And beyond question the record of
every other democratic congressman.
who is now making campaign clamor
for smaller government expenses,
would show the same eager struggle
to make them greater. The charges
against Roosevelts administration are
nothing but campaign thunder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
THE WEATHER


Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland, Ore. Oct. l.
Tonight and Sunday, fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure is high from the Pacific
west to the Mississippi valley. An area
of low pressure. with very low barom-
eter. is over the northeast portion. Cool
weather prevails. except near the gulf
and south Atlantic coast, Local rains
fell at scattered stations: they were
heavy in Nebraska and at Mortified.
H. F. ALPS, Oficial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY JlCNEt
STATE Senator
GEORGE E. cRUM of Lewiston.
Representative
G. d. THOMAS Of Nexperce.
LENN MAGILL Of Peck.
]. I. GOODNIGHT Of Rimrock.
WICKLIFFE r. SMITH Of Leland.
eherin
HARVEY FoREsMAN of Lewis
ton.
Tssasursr
WIN. SCHULTZ Of Lewiston
ASSESSOR
". e. DAGGETr Of southwick
Probate Judge
THOMAS O. HANLoN Of Mohler.
County Attorney
b. 8. CROW Of Lewiston.
Z ochsol superintendent
MISS BERNICE MCCOY Of Lew
iston.
J Coroner
G. J. vASsAR Of Lewiston.
Surveyor
EDISON BRIGGS Of Lewiston.
cemmissioncrs
First district
!. c. PROFIT of Culdesac.
Second district
s. HOLLENBECK Of lilo.
Third district
GEORGE WATSON of Melrose.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
REPUBLICAN NoMiNEEs
Precedent
THroDoRn ROOSEVELT.
vieo President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.

Presidential Eleeksrs
r. J. HA0NlJBARTH. Fremont
II. W. KEWUR, Bingham.
\. W. OLIVIER, Idaho.
ouprsms JsdSs
LIN. SULLIVAN. Blaine.
conersesman
b L FRENCH. Latah.
0evernor
r. 4. COOLING. Lincoln.
lieutenant Covsrnor
b. Il sTEEvEs. Washington.
oserstary o. STATE
w. n. GIBSON. Fremont
Jreasuror
n. N. COFFIN. Ada
Attorney General
IL. GUHEEN. Bannock
Auditor
ROBERT 8. BRAGow. Kootenai
ouperintendent OF Public instruction
MAY L SCOTT. Bingham.
Mining Inspector
ROBT. ". BELL. Custer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20

people, depends on the practical pa
triotism of the ~eOple in the present
struggle, the most momentous in the
political history of the country.
IF our people will only give as
they think and vote the collection in
South Carolina will be large enough
to change the result in at least one of
the States now counted by the Repub-
licans as safe for Mr.. Roosevelt. We
must keep the Democratic pot boil
ing"
Every Southern State is responding
to the appeal of the National Com
mittee for help in the closing weeks
of the campaign. What will North
Carolina do? Its Democracy, largely
freed from the burdens of hotly
contested campaign, ought to come 10
the help of their brethren in the close
States who are fighting against heavy
odds. We are sending Governor Ay-
cock next week to Indiana. He is MAX
ing a large contribution to National
success by this speaking trip. There
are at least one hun bred other Demo-
Gratis in North Carolina who can help
by liberal contributions. Will not
North Carolina respond to the call?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20
New Appointments for Dmocrati'
Speakers.

Chairman Simmons has made the
following new appointments:
Hon. j. Bryan Grimes.
Pungo, November LIST.
Belhaven, November End.
Hon. Jones Fuller:
Spray, October goth. at night.
Reidsville, October 27th, at night.
Burlington, October Goth, at night.
Hon. y. j.. Dixon:
Princeton, October 22nd.
Hon. 5. =. Graves:
Reidsville, October goth, at night.
Spray, October 21st, at night.
Oregon, October 22nd.
Hon. Dan Hugh Mclean:
Supply, October 18th.
Balinia, October 26th.
Gibson's Mill, October 27th.
w. w. Murrell's Store, october 2Sth
A. NJ. Chinis' Store, october 29th.
Southport, October 31st.
Hon. John S. Henderson:
Blooms School Huse, Allegheny
county October 29th.
Sparta, October 31st.
Hon. T.. w. Pou:
Pleasant Grove, October %.
Whitakers October oath.
Rocky Mount, October cath, al
night.
Spring Hope, October 25th.
Hilliardston, October 10th.
Nashville October goth at night.
Dry Wells October 9th.
Bailey's, October 2Sth.
Boon Hill, October 29th
O'Neals, November LIST.
Wakefield, November 1st. at night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20
THE BANNER COUNTY.

Johnston county has long been the
banner county of Democracy in North
Carolina. Naturally it's population is
thrifty and progressive. 1t is making
steady progress in every direction and
few counties have shown such an
vance in material prosperity during
the past decade.
The Johnston county exhibit at the
State Fair is the banner county ex-
hibit and reflects great credit upon
President Horne, Mr.. Cole. who is in
char"e, and upon the progressive men
and women of the banner county
President Horne proposes to continue
a strictly Johnston county exhibit
from year to year. adding to it at every
Fair. Such an exhibit would work
wonders in the progress and develop
ment of that county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20
HIS SKULL BROKEN.
Serious Accident on the Asheboro and
Aberdeen Road.

(Special to News and Observer
Troy, n. c., oct. ia very serious
accident occurred one mile south of
here on the Asheboro and Aberdeen
railway this morning. About II o'clock
extra engine number four left Troy,
going to Vestal after it's load. On it's
way out there, running backwards
and pushing two empty flats, it ran
over a mule and wagon, driven by
Mr.. Whit Norris killing the mule in
-stantly and seriously injuring Mr..
Morris, and also Engineer Ray. At
three o'clock today Drs. Blair Thomp-
son, of Troy, and Dowd, of Bison
dressed the wounds of Ray. The
chances for Ray are doubtful. His
skull was broken and the doctors are
performing an operation on him as
this report is sent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20
A MORNING TONIC.
(Sir Gilbert Parker.)


While beino direct of purpose one
should avoid BEING narrow The main
idea should be at the back of the head
all the time, but the greatest elds-
ITCHY of action in detail SHOULD ne
cultivated so long as it is not out OF
harmony with the general purpose OF
life. With all these things nothing
is so valuable as self-reliance. / nave
seen this joined to extraordinary shy
ness and modesty. Shyness is not a
bad fault. 1t is more to be desired
than a personal aggressiveness. The
chief thing is to know what you want,
and then to move steadily towards 1T,
remembering always 20 play the game
fairly, and realizing that you never get
safe foothold on the ladder of life by
pulling another man down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20

John Nichols Bound Over to Court.
Knapp Horner's Case Continued.
(snecial to- News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, n. @ oct. 19.-John
Nichols, who was arrested yesterday
morning on two charges of selling
Whiskey without license, was arraigned
in the police court this morning. He
was represented by two law firms.
When the cases were called examina-
ton was waived and the defendant
was bound over to court under two
bonds of $500 each, which were given.
Up to this time nothing has been
done about the Whiskey which was
seized. 1t is still locked up in the
police station.
The prohibitionists are holding
ground and say that the raids of the
other night are only the beginning of
Greater things. On the other hand it
is claimed that the seizure is without
any law. The next few days may
cause developments that will be inter
esting.
Two foreign tobaconists were in
Durham to-day. They were Mr.. Butler.
of London. and Mr.. Mitchell, of GlaS-
gov, Scotland, both Of whom are con-
nected with the Imperial Tobacco
Company. They were accompanied
here by w. G. Reed and James Hickey,
both of Richmond who are connected
with the same company. They are
here inspecting the new plant of the
Imperial people.
The case of Knapp Horner, white.
who is charged with killing Deputy
Sheriff Nichols, of Orange county, has
been continued for the term ana
Horner is again in the Durham county
Jail. The case was continued on ac-
count of Mr.. Boone, one of the counsel
for Horner. not being able to try it.
1t is understood that the commission
ers of Orange county may ask for a
special term of court at which he will
be tried
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20
Right Kind of Citizenship.

v JIIlIIlSLOl DISpSIICI.
BlaGen county people have every
reason to be proud of their record in
preventing the lynching of the negroes
Sellars and Brown. There were those
Who would have delighted in a lynch
ing bee, but the better citizens put
their feet down hard and said there
should be 40 mob violence. and they
meant what they said. They upheld
the hands of the officers of the law.
3laden citizens are to be warmly com
mended. They have set a most worthy
example to the rest of the State, and
to the South, for that matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20
Alexander Republican Ticket.

Taylorsville, ~ c., Oct. ia small
convention of Republicans met here
and nominated the following ticket
for Alexander:
House of Representatives, eX-Sen-
ator II. T.. Campbell.
Sheriff, O. F. Pool.
Register of Deeds, Geo. t. Ieague-
Treasurer, Thos. j. Deal
Surveyor, VIM. w. league
Coroner. Jas. C. Chapman
Commissioners. j. S. Bowman j.
Monroe Harris, Ira Walden.