davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
CRAIG HITS HARD|
A Strong CampaigL Opens
the Durham Fight.
- [: f. siI.gSIss
Little is Left Of the Tariff Policy of
Roosevelt When Craig filings
the StrangIed Thing
Aside.
Especial to News and Observer

Durham, N. c.. Sept. 9.-The DEM
ocratic party opened the campaign
here last night with speech by
Hon. Locke Craig, of Asheville. He
spoke in the court house and about
four hundred people heard him. His
speech was more than an hour and
a half in length.
Beginning with the national issues
he tore the tariff policy of the Re-
publican party. especially as it effect
ed the South. into shreds; made sew
eral passes at the trusts and the laws
under which they thrive and then
took UP President Roosevelt on his
negro and Philippine policy. He
charged that the President stands
for the negro as social equal to the
white man and said that he did not
have enough negroes in this country.
but went four thousand miles to get
more negroes. and these at cost of
a hundred million dollars.
Much time was devoted to State
issues, and he defended Governor
Aycock and his administration in an
able manner. He contrasted the
condition of the State today and four
years ago, when, he said, there was
almost anarchy and instruction from
endorse the administration of Cover
nor Aycock," he said. land believe
him the greatest governor since the
days of Vance. They charge extrava-
gance," he said in referring to the
campaign of the Republicans. eff
Governor Aycock and those about
him cannot account for every
penny of money that had come into
their hands then they should be
kicked out If thew can then stand
by and support that policy"
The speaker then referred to the
fact that 100000 had been spent for
education; 100000 went to the SOL
diers, and 100000 went to the poor
the blind. the insane. the deaf and
dumb. eff this is extravaganza" he
continued, "then 1 am glad of that
extravaganza. Years ago it was
written in the laws of the State that
there should be four months in every
county in the State. Then it was a
dream, a hope. Now it is an eternal
truth
He closed with a beautiful tribute
to the old soldier: referred to the
Watts law, and said his county had
been under the law four years, and
all were pleased and painted pic
sture of the scene at ST. Louis during
the closing hours of the Democratic
convention when Judge Parker was
named. There had been demon
stration for Bryan, another for CleVe-
land and the hosts in harmony joined
in a demonsar OhaL tardletaoiaoinn
in a demonstration for Judge Parker
the party standing united as enc
man for the Judge.
The speaker held the attention of
every one hearing his talk of nearly
two hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10

It's impossible to love your neighbor
as he loves himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
SHERIFF j. j. WICKER DIES.
A Great Sufferer. He Passes Away
From Stroke of Paralysis.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Carthage, N. c., Sept. 9.-Ex-
Sheriff ]. ]. Wicker. a former very
prominent citizen of this county, died
here this afternoon from p stroke of
paralysis, while sitting out in the
yard of Mr.. D. S. Ray. Sheriff
Wicker was sheriff of this county for
several terms about twenty years ago.
About ten years ago he had stroke
of paralysis which rendered him
practically helpless. and for the last
few years he, with his wife. had been
making his home with his brother
in-law, Rev M. Meg. Shields. in
Gastonia In his latter years. it was
a great delight to visit his old home.
and on last Tuesday night he with
his wife, arrived here on one of those
pleasant little visits. After arriving
here he spent much time IN the yard,
and with almost a childish glee,
would greet his many friends as they.
passed to and fro. He was a great
sufferer, but he bore it with great
fortitude, and was permitted to come
home and die. He leaves devoted
wife, who was a daughter of the Ia
mented DR.. John Shaw. to mourn his
demise. The funeral will be con-
Quoted here tomorrow in the Presby-
terrain church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
A NEW CIGARETTE FACTORY.
What the Ware Kramer Tobacco Co.
Will do For Wilson.
Especial to News and Observer

NoPeCIdI 10 NEWS anu OUStTNtT.J
Wilson, n. c., Sept. 9.-OrganizinI
and incorporating the Ware-krame1
tobacco company here means a large,
well-equipped, new, up-to-date cigar
cite factory thoroughly Independent
of any trust. Some of Wilson'S best
live, enterprising men are in the COM
panY. d. S. Boykin is president, w. p.
Anderson, vice-president and Q. D.
Ware, manager. There is ample CAPT
tai to make the business a success.
Two of the best machines and all
other equipments have been bought. =
large building has been secured to be,
used till the contemplated big factory
is built 1t is rumored that outside
capital is interested. All interested are
thought to be competent business men,
This plan means much for Wilson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
PROF. j. A. BIVINS ELECTED.
He Will Fill the Position Made Va
cant by His Brothers Death.
ESPECIAL to News and Observer.

ESPECIAL to News and ObserverO
Durham, n. c., Sept. 9.-At a
special meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of Trinity College, held this
morning, Prof. ]. a. Sislns. pr'nci-
pal of the Charlotte high school. was
elected headmaster of the Trinity
Park school to take the place OF ms
brother, who was killed last Mon
day morning by falling from tram.
1t is understood that the new head
master will come here in n few days
and take UP his work.
Another member of the Law de-
partment was elected at the same
meeting. Mr.. Atwell c. Mcintosh. OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10

TayIorsville was elected a member
of the law faculty.
1t is learned that Mr.. j. Crawford
Biggs, secretary of the North Caro-
lima Bar Association. of this city,
whose name is slated for the position
of reporter for the State Supreme
Court is a candidate for the position
Sometime during last night the
Chapel Hill street store of c. e. Jour-
dan, was entered and robbed. The
store was entered through a rear
window, brace and bit being used
to make hole large enough to in
sert a hand and bar. So far as
known the robber or robbers secured
some tobacco. cigars and a few pen
MES, nothing else has been missed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10

III you have wool to sell for cash, to
exchange for goods, or to be manu-
featured, ship 1t to the Chatham
Manufacturing Company, Ell1in, N. c.,
and you will not regret 1t. They pay
the highest market price and make
the best goods you can get. Their
blankets at all the leading eXposltiOns
have been awarded gold medals As
the finest made I'm America.
Write them for samples.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
State Democratic Campaign Speaking.

The following gentlemen will ad-
dress the people at the times and
places given below:
Hon. II. Ii. Glenn, Democratic cand1-
date for Governor
Salisbury, September 10, Cat II mn.
Dallas, September 18th.
Lincolnton, September 18th.
Shelby, September 14th.
Rutherfordton, September 18th.
Marion. September 10th.
Asheboro, September 18th.
Leaksville, Sept. 20, at l o'clock.
Waynesville, September II.
Webster, September %.
Bryson City. September %.
Murphy September "a.
AshevilIe. Sentember &c. Cat night.
Hendersonvlle, September 81.
Newton, September 20.
Lenoir, September 20.
Statesville. September 80.
q Dobson, October /.
Mt. Airy, October 1. Cat nighD.
Hon. Francis ID. Winston-Nominee
for Lieutenant Governor.
Danbury, September 26, at l O'Clock
monday of Stokes court.
Charlotte September 80, at night.
Taylorsville, October /, at l o'clock.
Hon. II. n. Hacl<ett-
Dallas, September II.
IlnCOlntOn, september 10. a =
Sparta, September 10.
jefferson, September 16.
Boone, September II.
Leaksville, September 20.
Smithfield, September 81.
Dunn, September %.
GoIdsboro, September %, at night
Clinton, September "a.
Faison, September 20.
Southport, September 81, at night.
Tuesday of Brunswick court)
Hon. Locke Craig
Franklin, September 18th.
w. A. Self. Democratic candidate for
Elector at Large
Canton, September 9Th.
Dillsboro, September 10th.
Franklin. September 18th.
Andrews, September 14th.
Robbinsville. September 18th.
Murphy, September 10th.
Hayesville, September 18th.
Hon. Frank S. Spruill. Democratic
candidate for Elector at Large
Tarboro, September IL.
Sparta, September 18th.
Jefferson, September 18th.
Boone, September 18th.
Taylorsville, September goth.
Statesville September goth, at night.
Cleveland, September 21st.
Mocksville, September END at Ii
o'clock
Winston, September 22nd, at night.
Kernersville, September 23rd.
Greensboro. September 23rd, at
~ night.
Hon. w. w. Kitchin-
Concord, September 10th.
Hon. w. II. Crawford and Hon.
Walter Il. Moore, Democratic candi-
date for Elector-
Scots Creek, Jackson county, Sep
tember 10th.
Hon. E. II. Aydlett, Hon. John III.
Small and Hon. w. Nj. Bond.
Camden, September 18th.
Elizabeth City, September 10Th.
Hartford, September 26th.
Edenton October 3rd.
Gainesville, October 10th.
Hon. Edward w. Pou. Candidate for
Congress:
Benson. Johnston county, Septem-
Der 18th.
Collision. Chatham county, Septem-
Der goth.
Siler City, September 21st.
Bynum, September 22nd.
Henderson, Vance county, Septem-
Der oath.
Let all the people attend and hear
the issues of the day discussed.
+. M. SIMMONS,
Chairman.
ALEX. J. FIELD, Secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
MORE WORKMEN NEEDED.
The Immense Amount of Building at
Greensboro Too Much for the Present
Force.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c.. Sept 9.-The
immense amount of heavy building be-
ing done here, is taking the local con-
tractors beyond their capacity. and
there is distinct need of more con-
tracing firms and more workmen
here. Buildings already under way
are not sufficiently equipped with
workmen now to make the progress
demanded in contracts Yeaterday
the manager of an Atlanta firm which
recently purchased property here, was
looking for q contractor for the bulid-
ing of a large establishment for the
installation of their plant for the
manufacture of illuminating gas to be
supplied to the railroads, but today
said he had found it impossible to
get a contractor to even entertain
proposition for work to begin sooner
than January next He wishes to ga
Immediately to building, and left, say1
ing he would have to make his CON-
tract out of the city and bring OUT
side workmen entirely. s
Blocked to Travel.
The two principal business streets
of the city. South Elm and South
Davie, are almost blocked to travel by
reason of brick. lumber and building
material piled up for use on build
ngs just begun or just being COM
pleted, and no sooner is the debris
from one removed than excavation Is
begun for another. 1t is almost as
bad on many residence streets, where
dwellings are going up in all parts of
the CITY, If Greensboro doesn't need
more contractors, it certainly needs
five hundred more workmenA or theIS
will be lots of trouble when the ba Z
weather comes. Estimates made Jan,
uary first last, that during the year
1904 $4,000,000 would be expended
in and about the city in new build
ings and factories alone. will have to
be revised as SO many new ones nos
then contemplated, have been under
taken, the amount will reach at least
SIS, 900, 000.I 1t is really worth trip
from a long distance for lover on
progress. anywhere. to come TO
Greensboro, and spend week, In or
der to get an idea of the immense
amount of material improvement 60.
ing on here That is the only way II
can be properly appreciated.
Laying a Corner Stone.
There was a large gathering last
night at the site of the new Centen,
airy church on Arlington street to wiz
ness the exercises of laying the corr
ner stone of the new building. linden
Erwin, assisted by Presiding Eldep
Scroggs and nearly every pastor in
the city, the exercises were interesting
and impressive. Centenary church
was organized in 1886 with a MEM
bers The roll of membership, which
was deposited along with other inter-
esting matter in the cavity last night.
contained the names of $50 activ.
members. Besides this new building
Centenary s congregation has built a
splendid ten-room parsonage, a brick
church on another street ana good
chapel just outside the city limits.
Mr.. Edgar d. Broadhurst who re,
signed his position as superintendent
of the Greensboro graded schools.
staid here long enough to get the new
session well running, and left yester-
day for Chapel Hill, where he win
study law and fill a position in the
faculty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
Events at Trinity College.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Trinity College, Durham, N. c.,
Sept. 9.-The annual reception to new
students of Trinity, given by the
Y M. G. A, which is the leading So
cial feature of the fall months. will
be held Friday night. the 18th.
Sunday morning at four o'clock
exercises will be held in Craven Hall
in memory of the late Prof. j. T..
Bivins. There will be special music
for the occasion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
special Rates to Baltimore Via S. A. l..

On account of the National Conven-
ton of Eagles, September 18th to 18th,
the Seaboard Air Line Railway, will
sell round-trip tickets, via Bay Line,
to Baltimore, for $9.70. via all roal;
s1O.75, ticket sold September 10th,
18th, 18th, final return limit Septem-
Der 10Th. Same may be extended
until September 25th, on pay of fee
of $1O0. For further information.
apply to II. A. Morson, c. T. & T.. A.
C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
Rhodes Institute Opens.
Special to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Kinston. n. c., Sept. 9.-Rhodes Mil
itary Institute opened September 9Th,
with the largest number of students at
the opening ever had before in the
beginning. The dormitories are all
nearly filled with boarders and each
day new ones are still entering.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
Cumberland Convention, Sept %.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Fayetteville. n. c., Sept. 9.-The
executive. committee of Cumberland
county determined several weeks ago
to hold the precinct primaries and
convention as heretofore, the date Of
the convention being set for Septem-
Der %, and the primaries five days
prior thereto.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10

went into the field and cut down ak
Of Mr. JohnsonS tobacco. They be-
lieve it is wrong to make or use to-
bacco and so they decided to destroS
it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
SanctificatiOn and Tobacco.
(Smithfield Herald.)

Some time ago Rev. Castor w.
Cashwell was holding a meeting In
Bentonsville township and Mr.. Jas.
Johnson accepted doctrine of sancti
fication and made profession of it.
During the meeting the minister spent
the night with Mr.. Johnson. The next
morning the two men took hoes anE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-10
HamIins mss
M;zl;:AllRlllD(311|l
!: OIL 49,

need have no fear of the ordinary ailments and
mishaps of mankind. Hamlins Wizard Oil is
safeguard for children, comfort to parents; a
boon to the old folks It Will pay TO Keep TINS
old-time, reliable family medicine always onhand
in case of need.
John Smith, Starbuck, Mimi, writes April 49,
1901: | have been in bed for four weeks with
have tried almost everything to cure it. Seeing
what Hamlns Wizard Oil had done for others
tried bottle and in two days was able to work
w L. Steele Santa Barbara, CAL, writes: My
child fell from high chair upon hot stove ana
burned its forehead and side of face severely. II
suffered intensely for three days. when we COM
menced using Hamlins Wizard Oil. The pain
was relieved in twenty minutes and the burns
healed in about five days.
There is only one Wizard Oil - Ham1irS.-
name blown in the bottle. Signature :" Hamiin
Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. SOC.
and S1.OO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-22

other Northwestern state. The Da-
hotas and Minnesota are not in it with
TINS state in the estimation of peo-
PIE who have studied the homeseekirg
problem" and in about two weeks from
now the entire state will begin to look
AS pretty as a park
Just to show how the climate of
the state Of Washington varies, let
me relate conditions that exist in Yaki-
ma and Walla Walla counties at the
present time. At points less than 100
miles apart there is a great difference
IN horticultural progress In Walla
Walia county the peaches are ready
10 bloom, and there is already an
abundance Of lettuce and spinach. In
Yakima the snow has not vet disap-
peared, the trees have not yet shown
signs of life, no live action was Wis
IDLE, and it is going to be late sea
son there. In Wenatchee the snow is
Il inches deep, sloppy and disagree
able, and | found it impossible to go
into the orchards and give a practical
demonstration of orchard pruning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-22

At the age of Il, Archbishop Elder en-
tered Mount st. Mary's college, at
Emmitsburg. Md, where he studied
theology. At the time Archbishop Pur-
cell was the president and Cardinal
McCloskey one of the perfects. After
completing his studies at Emmitsburg.
where he was ordained deacon, he. in
lS43. entered the Propaganda at Rome.
where he completed his theological
studies and was ordained priest in
1916 by the Cardinal Project OF the
propaganda. Returning to the United
States. he was appointed to the chair
of theology of his alma mater. and at
forwards, as director of Mount St.
Mary's college, he rendered valuable
services.
Dr. Elder remained at Emmitsburg
until consecrated bishop in 1857. in
which year he was nominated by Pope
Plus IN to the vacant See of Natchez.
then administered by the Most Rever-
end Archbishop Blanc. Bishop Elder
the same year took charge of the di-
Geese. At that time he was the young
est bishop of any denomination Of
Christians in the United States. being
but So years of age.
In 1879 he was rendered the appoint
ment of coadjutor to the Most Rever-
end Archbishop Allemany, of San Fran
cisco, the Oldest Catholic see in Amer
| lea, with the title OF Bishop of Avara,
out he declined it. giving as his reason
that he could not leave his diocese
While his people were suffering from
| yellow fever. I.
lie was ordered by the pope, to pro-
ICED as coadjutor archbishop to Gin
innati. He presided over the fourth
provincial council of Cincinnati, held
| in 1882, and on the death Of Archbishop
Purcell, the same year, became arch
bishop of Cincinnati. to which position
he has ever since continued to devote
| his energies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-22
Nor. Elders Anniversary.

CINCINNATI, O., March 22.-Arch-
bishop William Henry Elder, the Sec
ond oldest Roman Catholic prelate ir
the world, celebrated the eighty fifth
anniversary of his birth today. In al
the Catholic churches of the archdlo-
cese prayers were said for him, While
the venerable prelate himself celebrat-
ed pontificial mass at the cathedral this
morning. He spent the remainder OF
the day quietly in his study in the
parish house, where he received nu-
merous visitors who called to offer
their congra lula tons.
Next week Archbishop Elder VIII
celebrate the fifty-eighth anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood
He was born in Baltimore in 1919 ana
comes Of an old Catholic family that
has furnished many members to rellg-
ious institutions in America. In 1881
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-22
,o,cn7lONS POINT TO AN Ex.
crFpINGLY LARGE YIELD IN
STATE THIS YEAR.
o..., horticultural Commissions
w.. uolderbeke Tells Of His Trip
Through Eastern Washington.

.rodications are that the state of
,,...hinnton will produce the banner
.., IRON in it's history this year. In
emit districts of the state weather
.,3;-i,re were never known to be
favorable not even late frOsts
.f prove injurious to the trees, be-
...rs. in certain parts of the state
,..,-f,,. and Wenatchee, for instance
There has been late snow, which has
I.... +he fruit buds back. No live ac-
..... is visible in the orchards of Yaki-
n. and Wenatchee at the present
,..,. and it now seems as if nothing
....,rd prevent the orchards from yield
f.. with a generosity never before
.qaaIed."
sarh is the statement made by
State horticultural Commissioner A.
Won HoIderbeke, who returned to his
tu,.,a at Tacoma after an absence of
ten days spent III 'lle oloii''i "7 vi VIC
eastern part of the state. He visited
Yakima. Walla Nalla, Wenatchee and
Spokane. and was impressed with
conditions in each place.
eastern Washington is receiving
thousands Of homeseekers, and pre-
raratons have been made to accom-
modate the largest movement of immi-
Grants the state has ever known" said
MIR. Won Hoiderbeke. ALREADY the
effect of the homeseekers' movement
is apparent land values having in
creased. as well as the price of stock
and horses. The state of Washington
vii. m my opinion. draw from the
eastern states more people than any
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-22
Trial Of Senator Burton.

ST. LOUIS, Mo- March 22.-The
case of United States Senator Joseph
r. Burton of Kansas was called for
trial today before Judge Adams in the
United States district court. A panel
of sixty jurors has been drawn for the
trial which is the result of the indict-
ment charging Senator Burton with
accepting money for using his influence
in preventing the issuance of a fraud
order against the RialtO Grain and Sc
curities company of this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-22
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

l have been suffering for the past
few years with a severe attack of rheu-
matism and found that Billiards. Snow
Imminent was the only thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended to alleviate
my pains. March oath, 1902, John c.
Degnan, Kinsman, Ills. 25c, soc and
sl.o0. The Upington Drug Co., dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-22

She-You'd better sit by this open
window, dearest. in case papa should
come into the room suddenly He
But there's a fierce bulldog outside.
.earest. choose the lesser"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-22

What can we do to increase our at
tendance at evening ServiceS?' asked
the minister of the deacon. send
cards around and post notices in labor
headquarters that we are holding union
services"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-22
LIST OF THE BILLS AGAINST
THE COUNTY ALLOWED BY
COMMISSIONERS.
New Road Machinery Costs Walla
WaIIa County Over Two Thou
sand DoIIars-Other Expenses.

Below is given the full list OF claims
against Walla WalIa county for the
,,,+b of r,o,,. ,b;ob bova hean
;,
''a'e VI wash
''' ~ oe''' >'''
ii''''0 ''N'iiS 1N'7i'
'i' N''i''' '1AI~
l." IT, vi l." eii' ooOii'S
H. ''niiii' Ooo'i'S
sioner.... .......-.... $500
o. ~ WV o""' 0'''ii'S