davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
NO ROOM IN RALEIGH FOR THEM

On Saturday last The News and OBJ
server printed the complaint of Presi-
dent Winston, of the A. and M. Col
| lege, that students of that institution
had been insulted by receiving invita-
| tions to a dance from woman who
runs a house of i'll fame in the CITY,
This paper called upon the city au-
thorities to act promptly and vigor-
ously. They did SO, as the following
in Sundays News and Observer shows:
1.-THE city authorities acted yester-
day in the case of Emma Richard
son, keeper of a house of i'll fame in
east Raleigh, at whose place a dance
was given Thursday night.
THE mayor fined the woman STEPS,
of this 1928 being costs, as required
by the following city ordinance:
Chapter VII, Section 6.-Any
person who shall give public or
private dance within the limits of
the city, where women of i'll fame
are entertained, for the purpose of
dancing with such persons as visit
such places, shall be fined ten
dollars
This action came as the result of
complaints lodged with the mayor by
President Winston, of the A. and M
College. Invitations of this dance had
come to students at the college and
the faculty were indignant taking the
action told of in yesterdays News and
Observer
1.-THE woman when charged with the
violation of the law acknowledged her
guilt ana paid the fine. She declares,
however, that while invitations We're
sent out, that she sent none to any
one at the A. and M. College.
THE matter of the Haunting of vice
by women of the class fined yesterday
was presented to Mayor Powell this
with especial reference to their attend
ance at college ball games and also at
the theatres, and vigorous protest was
made.
Mayor Powell, upon this, served no.
tice upon the women that such actions
must cease, or vigorous steps would bo
taken with reference to their conduct.
which the people of this city would
no longer permit.
There should be no backward ster
in this matter. The people of Raleigh
should not be Inundated ana insulted
by the continued parading and flaunt-
ing of vice by these women. Let there
be an end to it,
So far, so good.
But, now that it is esta blished that
this woman keeps a house of i'll fame,
the duty of the authorities is plain.
Drive out the inmates and shut up the
house. A sentence to the work-house
Of these violators of the law is the
only way to end this fragrant case.
1t can be done.
1t will be done if the mayor and
chief of police do their duty.
The educators, the press and the
this matter to drop until this house
of evil is closed and it's inmates driven
from the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
THE UNFORGIVEN SETTLE.

A few days ago eX-CongresSman
Thomas Settle and a little Federal
office-holder from South Carolina-a
renegade Democrat-sDoke at Ashe-
vile. According to the Asheville Citi-
zen Thomas Settle stated in his speech
that the Republicans had never for
given him for supporting the Con-
stitutional amendment. and he did not
care if they never did.
The only objectionable sin a North
Carolina Republican can commit is
to do something that is highly credita-
BILE to him. Mr.. Settle never did any
thing so worthy as to criticize his
party for it's Inflated opposition to
the amendment. Mr.. Settle saw that
it would be ratified and he believed
his party could help itself by not OPP
posing it. Instead of listening to his
wise counsel, the party lined UP solid
ly to keep the ballot in the hands of
all the negroes. And, according to
Mr. Settle, they have never yet for
given him because he was wiser than
the men in charge of the machinery
of the party.
Judge Robinson had greater dem
onstration that the Radical party
despises decent actions. In the State
Convention he protested against the
vicious SANDER of the Governor and
the surrender to Gen. Likker. He
was fresh from Washington, where he
had refused to eat dinner with
negro. These three respectable acts
brought down upon his head the con-
tempt of the doodles and gaugers who
made I'D the Convention and he was
openly Kissed in the Convention.
Moral: If you are a republican,
eat with negroes, favor negro supre1n-
acy, and stand in with General Llkkef.
That's the only way to gam the
plaudits of the Radical party in North
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
Spirit of the Press.
Alton Brooks Parker.

Louisville Courier Journal
The Democrats of the United States
NAV knoW-for Sure-that, In ALTON
Brooks Parker, they have nominee
for President to tie to; TO stand py'
TO fight for. through thick and thin,
from start to finish!
No one of the five hundred Demo-
cratic Editors who went to Esopus
but came away invigorated and re-
treshed Each of them found there
not a cast-iron magnetic man, showing
three rows of front teeth-"and nary
tooth aIike''-and eXclaiming with
every third word, "de-light-ed," as if
he we're saying, "Vote for me, damn
yer, or I'll break every bone in your
body" but a gentleman; simple, UNI
affected country gentleman; blue-eyed,
red-haired, brainy and braWny; not
quite so tall as jefferson, nor so short
as Tilden; but enough of both to give
Democracy assurance of man. If
every voter in the United States could
meet Judge Parker, he would get
three-fourths of them. Emphatically,
he is the man we have been looking
for, decidedly the man wanted in the
White House.
In the first place, there is no stuff
and nonsense about him. He is as
plain and unprctending as an old shoe;
and he fits like one and wears like one.
An eminent jurist undoubtedly-the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the Empire State of New York could
be none Other-versed in the law;
morally bedrock of sober counsels
intellectually a very lighthouse of lu-
cidity and learning. Yea, and a
Democrat of the school of jefferson
and Jackson and Tilden. If the peo-
lple want to get the Government out
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
THE DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY
AND RESPONSIBILITY IN
NEW YORK.

The eyes of the whole country are
upon the New York Democratic State
Convention at Saratoga today.
Much-very much-depends upon
the outcome. If wise nomination is
made, the victory for Democracy is
already won in the Empire State, and
it will give a mighty impetus to the
Democratic cause in every doubtful
State of the American Union.
The Republican State Convention in
New York did everything possible to
contribute to Democratic success,
naming a we'll known tool of the un-
popular Governor Odell for Gov
ernor. Every independent paper in
New York scored the nomination and
criticized the nominee. They are ready
to fight actively for the Democratic
nominee if he measures up to the
great office. If the Democratic lead
ers think that because the Republic
cans made a blunder they can nomi-
nate weak man. the contest in New
York will be close and doubtful until
election day. If, taking advantage of
the evidence of boss rule shown by
the Republicans the Democrats name
a big man with a good record, who
will appeal to the independent ele-
ment, as well as to the rank and file
of the party, they will almost certainly
elect their candidate and cinch the
electoral vote of New York for Parker
and Davis. They have a great oppor-
tunity. Will they measure up to it?
To show the unpopularity of the
Republican candidate. or rather his
weakness because he is the creature of
Odell, the following is taken from the
Wall Street Journal, a staunch sup
porter of Roosevelt:
"For ten years the State of New
York has been in control of the Re-
publican party. 1t came into power in
1894 as the result of popular revolt
against Hill and Maynardism.
'It will go out of power in 1904 as
the result of a popular revolt against
Odell and OdelliSm.
mo man. however able and person
ally worthy can this year be elected
who carries the brand of Odell. The
nomination of Frank w. Higgins is
fatal to the Republican party so far
as it's State ticket is concerned. Even
the popularity of Roosevelt cannot.
we believe, carry Higgins to victory. 1t
remains to be seen whether it may not
even cost Roosevelt the electoral vote
of New York. Fortunately he can be
elected without it.
BENJAMIN b. Odell in order to pre-
serve his machine has been willing to
run the risk of party defeat in the
State, and SO far as his attitude is con-
cerned it is that of selfish indiffer-
ence to the fate of the National ticket.
But what will become of Odell if
Roosevelt is elected President and
Democrat is elected Governor?
"In saying this we do not wish to
be understood as rejecting upon the
character of Mr.. Higgins. Under diff
ferent conditions he might, indeed,
have made an excellent candidate. But
we remember that Judge Folger was a
good man, and yet under some such
circumstances as now exist he was
beaten by nearly 100000 votes.'
The Democratic responsibility and
opportunity in New York is very
great The Democracy of every ac-
ton has deep interest in the matter,
for a mistake in that pivotal State af-
fects the party in a National sense in
every position of the Republic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20

General Fitzhugh Lee, who has been
copied Robert E. Lees plan in the sec
ond Manassas fight in Lao Yang bat
tie. Elsewhere will be found General
Lees interesting story showing that
the Manchurian duplicate of the Vir-
ginia battle occurred on the anniver-
sary of the battle in Virginia just forty
two years ago. All readers will find i
interesting. particularly our old Con-
federate writer's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
THE VALUE OF SULPHUR.
Efficiency in Healing We'll Attained by
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur.

Used on the face of Hancock's Lii
guild Sulphur renders the complexion
skin is felt to glow with renewed
health and animation.
Acne, catarrh diphtheria, itch
herpes, pimples, prickly heat and
ringworm with many more ills, are
guaranteed a cure by Hancock's Lii
quid ulphur-Nature's greatest ger
macide. Canker and other soreness
of scalp, eyelids, mouth, nose and
throat yield to its power.
After Sulphur bathing. as prepared
with Hancocks Liquid Sulphur, the
clarified beautified and strong.
Leading pharmacists sell it. Re-
quest Booklet from Hancock Liquid
Sulphur Co, Baltimore, Md.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
Who Was Responsible.
Nashville Graphic.

NdSINllic
And now suits are to be instituted
against the A. & N. G. Railroad be-
cause of the death of the drunken SOL
djers who lost their lives by riding on
top of the cars while returning from
the encampment at Morehead City
These men were p years of age, knew
they were violating the rules of the
railroad as we'll as the orders of their
superior officers and that they were
induleing in disgracefu conduct by
parading their drunken debauch from
the top of a passenger train. Had
these men been sober they would have
stayed in the car where they belonged.
and no jury in North Carolina should
even listen to the suit for damage,
unless it was against the whiskey traf-
fic of LAGRANGE, which is more re-
sponsible for the death of the unfort-
Unate men than the railroad company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
The Judge Made a Hit.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
What candidate Parker had to say
to the editors who visited him last
week has been of service to his cause.
1t provoked a response from an I'M
expected quarter. ''By direction of
the President officials will neither dis
cuss nor give out any information re-
gdrding the annual estimates until
further orders" 1t is more than a CO.
incidence that such instruction should
lie given Immediately after the COM
PARSONS concerning governmental ex-
renses made at Esopus. The contrast
told.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20

The many friends of Mr.. w. A.
White long Clerk of the Court of War
rem county, will learn with deep re-
gret that ill health has forced him to
resign his position. He made model
official, is a true man in every reIa.
ton of life, and his illness is deeply
deplOred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20

Sherman Bell-the close friend of
Roosevelt-will be ready to deport
enough Democrats to insure Colorado
to the Republicans the State if let
alone. There are giving signs that az
ter November Sherman Bell will be
an EEK and will be deported if he
keeps up his tricks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
He Was Hit i'm the Belly With Pone
of Bread.
Asheville Citizen.

Will United States District Attorney
john G.. Capers of South Carolina. in
form a confiding Asheville Republican
just how long he has been. and for
what purpose he became a Republi
can? Possibly his villification of his
native State at long range is attribu-
table to the fact that recent convert
is always more bitter than one tried
in the faith
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
MORNING TONIC.
(Carlyle.)

o. it is great, and there is no other
greatness to make some work of
Gods creation more fruitful. better,
more worthy of God; to make some
human heart a little wiser, manfuiler,
happier-more blessed, less accursed!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20

E. 3. Peasants. chief engineer of
the Atlantic Coast Line has advertised
for sealed proposals for the construc
ton OF wharfs and piers and for the
grading of tracks and yards at the
proposed Export Terminal at Jackson
VILE Fla. The work will require APP
proximately 100000 lineal feet of
piling 100000 feet of lumber and
$4,000 cubic yards of earth excava-
ton. 1t is the purpose of the Allan
tic Coast Line. among Other things,
to build warehouses and three piers
400 feet long, with three tracks on
each. to deep water in the st. Johns.
where ships can load. 1t is believed
that the work viii involve an outlay
Of about S1.000.000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
Excursion to Norfolk and Richmond

The Seaboard announces the last
excursion of the season to Norfolk
and Richmond Tuesday, September
9th. Leave Raleigh 10 n. m, Dur
ham 9:45 a. M. arrive Norfolk 1880
p. m. Richmond D. m. Returning
leave Norfolk Thursday, September
29th, 9:35 a. M. Richmond 1890 a.
M, arrive Raleigh 4;10 j. M. Dur
ham 4:10 D. m. Round trip from
Raleigh to Richmond $2.25; to Nor
folk $3.50.
or information apply to
c. II. GATTIS. T. p. A., Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20

In the past thirteen years The
Kelley Institute at Greensboro has
done a wonderful work in the way of
curing people of the drink and drug
evil. Write for a copy OF 1.-THE New
Man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
Talk of Campaign Rolls.

"There is just one feature of the
current story which seems to be cor
rect and that is contained in the
statement that the committee has
given Mr.. Taggart no large green roll
of money for use in Indiana. This is
highly probable. The fact is the COM
mittee has no rolls to give out. The
New York American comes out with a
large head line announcing mat the
Democratic national committee pro-
poses to raise $4,000,000. two million
of which is to be used in New YORK
and that with this the Democrats
hope to offset the $8,0Gk000 campaign
fund which the Republicans already
have in hand. How dead easy IT, Is
to deal in big figures! | presume the
Democratic national committee would
not be at all aVerSe to getllng us
hands upon four millions or gOod
hard money, any more than MI. Col
telyou and his associates Woulu IeGl
rejoiced over the eight ml!nonS Whlcli
the American has SO klIlulS pla CO,
to their credit. AS a matter Oh fact'
the Democrats have about as much
chance of acquiring $4.00O,ooo during
the next six weeks as l nave; ana as
for the Republican fund. II treasurer
Bliss has in hand and in promises
one-fourth the amount the AIleIlCetil
mentions, he is exceedingly happy
Eight mllllOn uo-i'ti - nac
Chairman Hanna had in 1890 When
the high water mark in money cam
paigning was reached. There was
probably more than this spent
fhrough local and state committees
but so far as the national committee
is concerned, l have the best OF IN
formation that it did not reach q 90
100000. Four years ago me ltePuo-
Iicans were still able to hold over the
trusts and big corporations the men
ace Of Bryan and Organism and Mr.:
Hanna succeeded in getting about ,3li
"a 900 900. This year the Republ1-
cans have had no buGabo1 to W YORK
the big contributors VIII WI, De SaelsI i;It,
w naithar and I doubt exceedingly II
tIo Renublican campaign fund will
exceed exc 1000, 600. At any rate l
Know the Democrats have no fund to
speak of. They have enough money
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20

to RIM heado1arters and pay prlhIHiS
hills which is more than they hau III
1895 when Chairman Jones was ~
able 70 nav postage some days puI
thew have no money, that IS hlGh -, ~
it is looked upon III nallpliat ,eoad-
paign-big. They talh o1ron,ises
Cuarters Of having some Pl il $50,
~ nror,ises of that kind nave very
Iitt1e substance A dollar in the hdIlu
Of q campaign committee IS worm
about twenty in promises.
Easy to Talk Millions.
.T+ ie not pleasant to have to SHAT
49,. +boca idols of big campaign Iull1S.
# is SO easy to talk OF m!liloIS anu
even billions, just few clphefs uil-
ference, that the romancers " ING
nraes naturally indulge in big money
- I hut II is easy enough to find the
roaeon whv Mr.. Taggart is not taking
y great roll of money out to ndlana-
he hasn't ii 20 take.
Democratic Enthusiasm in Indiana.
.rpbe enthusiastic reception given
Mr. Taggart by Indiana Democratic
leaders upon his arrival in lndianap-
oils on Thursday is regarded as the
best of evidence that the Democrats
of the Hoosier State are not only
heart and soul in this campaign, but
that they are honest when they say
the State for Parker and Davis. They
claim that the Republican poll this
year shows more doubtful Republic
cans than any Republican poll has
ever shown. that the Republicans
have experienced a serious loss in the
slump Of population in the glass
making district and that there is
good dea! of bad feeling among Re-
pubIicans over the contest, for Fair
banks seat in the Senate. and from
these things they figure the Demo-
cratic chance of carrying Indiana the
best there has been since 1892. There
is certainly no lack of enthusiasm
among the Democratic county leaders.
They are going to give Fairbanks and
his barre! a good hard roll
A special from Parkersburg, w.
Va. giving the situation in that State
! has this paragraph:
'"The suffrage in West Virginia has
been debauched to an extent exceeded
in but few other States. and for their
present fears the Republicans have
themselves largely to blame. If one
were at liberty to give figures that
high Offices in West Virginia are
known to cost under Republican
regimes, it would make what Greedy
called mighty interesting reading"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-20
Shot and Killed His Brother.
(By the Associated Press.)

Charlotte, n. c., Sept. 10 Edward
Speage, aged thirteen years, last
night shot and instantly killed his
brother. Hugh, aged sixteen, in Burke
county. The lads quarrelled over the
question of going to church. Edward
was committed to Jail today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15
NATIONAL TICKET.

For President.
A. B. PARKER, of New York.
For Vice President,
HENRY C. DAVIS, of West
Virginia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
CO.
Notice To StOckholders.

NOtlCe 10 StOGkn0lderS.
Public notice is hereby given
that the regular annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of the
Illinois Central Railroad Co.,
will be held at the Company's
office in Chicago, ILL.,, on We'd
nesday, October 10, 1904, at
twelve o'clock noon.
To permit personal atten-
dance at said meeting there
will be issued to each holder of
one or more shares of the capt.
tai stock of the Illinois Central
Railroad Co., as registered on
the books of the company at
the close of business on Tues
day, September 81, 1904, who is
of full age, a ticket enabling
him, OF her, to travel free over
the Company's lines from the
station on the Illinois Central
Railroad nearest to his or her
registered address to Chicago
and return, such ticket to be
good for the journey to Chicago
only during the four days inn
mediately preceding and the
day of the meeting, and for the
return journey from Chicago
only on the day of the meeting
and the four days Immediately
following, when properly coun-
tersigned and stamped during
business hours shat is to say,
between 8 a. m. and 5 p. MIN
the office of the Assistant Sec
rotary, Mr.. w. G. Bruen, in
Chicago. Such ticket may be
obtained by any holder Of stock,
registered as above, on applica-
ton, in writing, to the Presi-
dent of the Company in Chicago.
Each application must state the
full name and address of the
Stakeholder exactly as given in
his or her Certificate of Stock,
together with the number and
date of such certificate. No
more than one person will be
carried free in respect to any
one holding of stock as regis
tered on the books of the Com
pany.
A. G. Hackstaf,
Secretary.
White Rose gasoline, the
best in the state, at j. r. Nc
Gavrens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-15
Board 81 Supervisors.
LOGAN, iowa. Sept. ., 1904


dae Resent: \ Edg.comh, chair
man, and members John ). Hal! and
w. : Kelly.
rN4 repur. of H. + HUFF, county
aua'inr, of fees collected by HIM for
the ,son'hs of June, July and August
was approved. the following being u
sunni r, of the same:
is 4 siempilons. Observation-Disclosures 90
i lossa. Observation-Disclosures. w
I'rcasnrer's receipt attached s26 80
The report of + $. Garrison, clerk OF
the District court, of fees collected by
Inn mce the d ste of his last report as
shose by c'sIk's fee book at pages 81
ani - " approved the following
hei,tg i, r.sc,pr uaf.on of the same:
Dis riot canft observation-disclosures. Slo2 90
Mise 4" 'henus ................ II %
Pro- - ................ 81 w
.c,,. 20 rnrRiNt attached
' $40, oo
for ......... .....a.....>....S Ssh ~
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for rmiss;on ! o mild a nublic wellin
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"a hy blocks 1s IL % and % AIapno.
Ia vas oran.ed so far as the comfy
l,oa-. of s,narv,sors ;s interested hut
49,, ~ d,s.ino4 ~, loro.ondinr nm
Of all concerned that the county
is ia way interested or connected
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ns ,,lIs ottoob to,be county
~ ane,,dopco With sact;on oe55 IF
the coda of Iowa the pnditor ard
traasnrar we're instructed to transfar
s:4aa -, ara, tho tamnorarv schoo, fnnd
.otha ocnn.v GENERAL fnn1
- n,,aarina - tha hao,d tho+ q
harssNin ron,d ha warked hv tho col.
,ectiaa az the fnI, nana,tv an the do.
,ino5.;,t ,arsonal raves of l. Y. Lewis
in is,eolr townshin tharefora ha7,t
p,,,.s Tbe+ 81 Q. Of the na,o,+,
-, la .avas 10 ran,i..oa n.or;dod
saia -ayss ara Maid NV tho Noysmhor
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