davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
HE BRAYED OF DANIELS.
said He Was IL Republican for Keep
and Thought Josephus Ought otiii
TO be i'm the Hands of PuEncH.
Especial to News and Observer

Elon College, n. c., Oct. 13.--The
candidates for most of the county Of
fees were here yesterday and a good
sized crowd was present to hear the
speaking, which took place in the open
air near the depot.
Most of the candidates merely an
nounced themselves, but there was a
jont discussion Of several hours du-
ration between William A. Graham,
Esq, Democratic candidate for the
Legislature, and Dr.. Pickett, his Re
publican opponent; and an excellent
speech at the conclusion of the debate
by Hon. II. a. Foushee, State Senator
from Durham.
The joint discussion was opened by
Mr.. Graham, who reviewed the re-
cords of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties IN the state and closed
by asking Dr. Pickett if he could en-
dorse, and did endorse, the bad record
Of his party.
DR.. Pickett began by saying he was
a ''Re-pub-li-kin,' had always been
one, and expected to continue as a
member of that party, and then began
To talk wildly about extravaganza,
and this was the burden of his song.
He referred to Editor Daniels of
the News and Observer in the same
coarse manner as one would a COM
contempt case before Judge Purnell,
and at the close of his remarks your
correspondent introduced himself and
asked him privately if he did not think
it unfair TO speak of Mr.. Daniels, who
was absent, in such q manner, espe-
cially when Judge Pritchard, also a
Republican, had reversed Judge Pur-
nell and RENTED the fine? DR..
Pickett replied that Pritchard did it
Of course, but for the sake of harmony.
and if you will let any criminal plead
his own case he will make himself
Gear.
Mr.. Graham's rejoinder was short
but pointed, and he closed by saying
he would leave the matter with the
people, confident that they would reg
stcr a majority fer the Democratic
ticket November Sth.
Mr.. Graham's election by an over
whelming majority may be safely
counted on.
Hon. Howard A. Foushee spoke for
about three quarters of an hour, put
ting in telling blows for the Democ-
TdcV.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14

West Virginia oil region, the citizens
assembled en- masse to hear the Dem
ocratic orator. Mr.. McGraW folio we'd
Mr.. Davis, both discussing State is
sues.
Senator BaiIcy's First Speech.
Senator Bailey then tok UP the work
and made his first speech in the Whirl-
wind campaign. After discussing the
effect of the Republican rule on ma
tional taxation he turned his attention
to President Roosevelt. On the first
topic he concluded that the govern
1nent could do nothing for the people
Until the people had done something
first fer the government En- paying
high salared officials their money
and then having another official pay
it back, there was great danger of
having some of it stick to the fingers
Of the officials
They began stealing stamps in Cuba,
he continued, and wound up by steal
ing the whole Postoffice Department
at Washington. President Roosevelt
he said. had spent more on yachts than
| it had cost to run the whole executive
| department of the government under
| President Jackson.
! Going into the White House you
| have to take care or you will stumble
over the lions head, the leopard S
hide or the tigers skin.
President Roosevelt, Mr.. Bailey has
| denounced every President that ever
proceed him UP to the war time.
| Since that time he is afraid they
may hove some living friend to vote
| against MIN.
Senator Daniel had boiled the impe-
1ialistic issue down for a two minute
tank. The Philippines, he declared
have so far cost the United States
! 5000, 100000, more than fifteen times
| the combined State debt of Virginia
and West Virginia Look over there
| 1T that stagnant pond, he continued
and watch the tadpoles turn into
| frogs, then gaze up to Washington and
watch President Roosevelt turn the
| Republican tadpoles into impcrialistiC
frogs. and the first jump they took
was one of seven thousand miles.
| AT Warrington, Mr. Davis left his
car during the speaking and mingled
with the crowd, shaking hands and
| distr buting campaign buttons to The
| children of the school who had gath
cred to meet him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
Gate Receipts Indicate That Attend
ance Yesterday at Greensboro
E,i"-,The Races.
Especial to News and observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c.. oct. 13.-The
gate receipts at the fair demonstrated
tonight that twenty-five thousand PEG
pie had entered the grounds during
the day.
Following is a summary of the races
on g heavy track:
2:20 trot and pace, purse $500.
Minnie Thompson Oh. J. Jamison)
/. l. l.
l.. ]. X, C. C. Walker) A, 2. 3.
Watson, CO. r. Dyerl 6, a, 3.
e. Sponita, CO. T. Burpee) 8, 8, 6.
Prince Hal, (J. Ii. McCaI) 2. 5, 5.
Paddy Ledyard, O.. w. Verner)
:. G. f.
Time. 2:2OH.
Free for a., purse $500
Honest Joe, CO. T. Dyer) 1, 1, l.
May Dell, (Wm. NichoIson) 4, 2, 8.
Walter, (E. r. Perry 2, 8, 3.
Time. 2:16K
Running race, purse $3.50.
The Russian, (Dave Wilcox l, I.
Sylvan Dell, Oh. j. Jamison) 2, 3.
Irwin Sibley, (Ben Duncan) 5, 6.
Mr.. Smoot, ca. G. Denton) 5, 2.
Chicle, ct. E. Leach) 4. A.
Blue Victor, g. II. Caffee) 6, 6.
Time. O5H.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14

me weakened vitality to counterfeit the
ulSease-poisons, and microbes.
whereas the well-fed and Well-nour-
ished person, without ever feeling the
worse for it, can expose himself to
Dangers, the mere thought of which
would drive the weak, starving dys-
peptic into a panic fit.
GOOD food, well dgested, is the
great secret of q healthful existence
mere on earth.
50 eat heartily, every day, of the
best food you can get, and regulate
me WORKING CT your digestice machin-
cry with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
AS a result, you will be astonished
I'd ma how much stronger and llVelier
you reel how much more and better
work you can do, how much more
pleasure you viii get out of life, and
how your old enemy, that chronic
trouble which has fastened upon
yoGr weak spot, wherever it is, will up
and away, and ever after leave you iii
peace, health and comfort.
There's more truth than poetry in
all this.
TRY it once
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
AND THE LAST "FTEW."
Raleigh No More Knows the Rich.
mond Crook Trio.

One by one the Richmond crooks
one of whom was captured after an
exciting dash along Fayetteville
street. have departed from Raleigh.
John Sterling. who was chased. and
Walter b. Jenkins went TO Richmond
in the last two days In charge of
officers. John ODonnell, the last of
the Gagged birds, wls told to get
out" yesterday afternoon. He had
been in limbo for three days at the
city's expense. on suspicion of having
been implicated in robbery in Cat
tlesburg, Ky, but as the authorities
nave failed to send for him. Chief
Mullins did not see the necessity of
holding him longer and so John was
told to clear out of the city. He is
no longer in the "donjon keep and is
supposed to have fitted away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Victory Smiles Upon the
Banners of Oyama.
Continued From First Page.)

the fight with undated Vigor today.
General KuroDatkin is in the thickeSt
of the fighting and General Sakharoff.
his chief Of staff is personally direct
ing "Reminiscences. The conflict has
been most desperate at the center,
and on the west flank. The advance
guards at those points had TO be re-
peatedly reinforced, owing to the
great pressure of the japanese at
tacks. At nightfall on October II,
the Russian right was withdrawn
from it's position, but one of the aban-
dOned position was re-taken at the
point of the .bayonet during the night.
Contrary to Field Marshal Oyama' S
report, no indication is given in Gen
eral Kuropatkin's telegram of an en-
Veloping movement by General Oku.
The only positions captured by force
were at the center. where the Rus
slams were compelled to retire during
the afternoon. There is no mention
Of the loss of guns. The War Office
declines to deny that there was such
a loss. but explains that such an in
cident was cutie possible, while po-
StiOns were changing hands. but that
even if it is rtUe, il was OF no ma
terial consequence.
According to kilograms from Rus
sian correspondents the horrors of the
battle were intensified by bitter cold
and rain. General MlSchtenko. VINO
has been reported to be raiding in
Korea, played conspicuous part III
the fighting on the Russian left flank.
According to the latest news of
the fighting in the direction of Ben
sihu the Russians were striving for the
possession of a pass, but no news was
received from there yesterday. The
pass alluded TO presumably is the HUI
Pass which is mentioned in General
Sakharoff's telegram of October IL.
HUI Pass is eight miles due north of
Bensihu Should this pass fall into
the hands of the Russians 1t would
involve tha capture OF Bensihu, thus
opening up the road to Lao Yang.
According to the belief of the gen
eral staff. General Rennenkampff has
not penetrated as far as the Taitst
river. but he is cooperating in the at
tempt to capture Benslhu.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
MOORE COUNTY POLITICS.
County i'm Good Shape-Bob Glenn al
Carthage,

Mr.. L. l.. Spence, of Carthage, VINO
spent the day here Yesterday prepar-
ing for the call Of his district in the
Supreme Court next week, says that
Moore County will easily give four to
five hundred Democratic majority
next month.
Hon. Bob Glenn Will speak at Car
thage today and Mr. Spence says that
he Will be greeted by q large crowd,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
farmers are now very busy harvesting
their CROPS. After the next Cover
nor gets through, it may be depended
upon that the county Will be in a. con-
dition TO give as large a majority as
II did at the last election.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
DANGER IN DUST
Flying Particles FaciIi.
tate Spread of Diptheria
1.-The Situation.

The diptheria situation, while by NJ
means alarming, is enc to give no lit
tie concern to the authorities. There
are not many additional cases report
ed, but each section of The toWr Is
represented by patients suffering from
the disease.
Since the first case there have de-
veloped in the city nine additlonai
cases of the disease, three OF Which
have been reported in the last Two
DAYS. The recent cases are those of
Mrs. Howard Thomas, of Geranlum
Valley" lust outside the city limits;
J. b. Terry, on north Salisbury street,
also outside the limits and the child
of Frank Abrams, who lives in the SUI
burb of Brooklyn, near the Methodist
Orphanage.
The latter case. on account of its To-
cation and the surrounding circum-
sanceS, is considered to hold more Of
menace than the others which have
recently developed.
Those who have had or are suffer-
ing from the disease are the children
of Mr. C. A. Separks, Mr.. T. B. Aren-
dell, Mr.. Justin Jones, Mr.. w. r. Hill
and Mrs. Ferrall the wife of the jani-
tor at the Centennial School. and I
young lady who is visiting at the home
of Prof w. c. Ridd.ck, near the A. &
M. College.
So that, first and last, there have
been but ten cases in the community
including the city and the suburbs
All of the cases, except that of the
child of Mr. w. r. Hill, who died OF
laIyngeal diptheria, have been of a
mild form. Every case has been re-
ported to the health authorities of the
city, whether it was in the city or SUI
n q (
been a prompt and effective quaran-
tine of the patient. The dry weather
coupled with fresh winds and flying
Gust, make conditions which are pc
culiarly favorable to the spread of
the disease, both by disseminating the
germs and irritating the threats of the
people SC that they are more than
otherwise susceptible to contagion.
That the spread of the trouble has not
been more marked under the prevail
ing conditions is a matter of pleasant
surprise to those familiar with the pc
culiarit es of the sease and its spread.
Of the cases in the city, two-the
children of Mr. Justin Jones-have al
ready recovered. The diptheria sign
is still up for few days by advice of
physicians, but the quarantine has
been raised and the house was thor
oughly fumigated yesterday.
The diptheria. cases slipped up on
Raleigh quickly and quietly The ten
were here almost before it was realiZ-
ed that there was any trouble. 1t is
thought however, that there is no roa-
son to apprehend any widespread in
Fiction of the trouble and little danger
of any who have not already come in
direct contact with the disease con-
tracing it in the city. Physicians say
that a rain which would lay the dust,
which has been all-pervading for two
weeks, and the cause Of many colds.
would reduce the danger of contagion
TO Il minimum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers recorded yes
terday were:
w. r.. BEDFORD and wife to Burwel
Ferry, one hundred and ffty-three
acres of land near Eolesville, at the
price of $1,66O
j. T. Moore and wife to Hugh Shaw
thirty-five acres in House Creek town
ship, consideration $500.
n. e. Page and wife to L. e. Page
thirty-three and three rter acres ir
Panther Branch township for $500.
Mrs. Isabella B. Heartt 20 Mrs
Louise Davis, lot on Haywood street
in the city Of Raleigh, 40x1S3 feet. a,
the crice Of :2A5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
DON'T FORGET THIS.
November is the Last Month to Visit
St. Louis.

The last of the splendid personally
conducted trips to St. Louis and the
Worlds Fair Will leave Raleigh on
the Tenth of November, just after the
election and all arrangements are be-
ing put in shape by Mr.. Charles H.
Gattis, the Travelling Passenger Agent
of the Seaboard Air Line.
Rates will be the lowest of the sea-
son and the last month of the World S
Fair vii! be the most brilliant. 1t is
an opportunity not to be missed.
Mr.. Gattis is ready to give any in
formation desired. Write him in
Raleigh or see him. Every comfort
will be provided on the trip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
SaIALL-POX IN WAKE.
Two Cases Are at New Hill, the Other
IT CardenaS.

Dr. J. J. L. McCullers. Wake coun-
ty physician, was in Raleigh yester-
day afternoon and reported two cases
of smallpox in the county.
One Of these is at Cardenas, in
Middle Creek, and the other at New
Hill in Buckhorn Township.
Both are mild cases and are pro-
crossing favorably.
There have been scattering and
sporadic outbreaks of the disease in
The county ever since the formidable
epidemic which swept over the great
or portion of the State a few years
AGO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
TroIlinger Mfg. Co. Incorporated.

Secretary of State Grimes Yesterday
issued a charter 20 the TrOllinger Man
ufactnriGg Company, of I1aw River.
The corporation is organized to
manufacture and deal in all sorts of
fabrics ana raw products Of cotton,
wool and flax It's authorized capital
stock is $4,000 and it commences
business With $4,000 paid in
The incorpOrators are: Jno. A. Troll
lingel 90 shares b. 5. Robertson, leo
shares, and W. II. Trollinger, l share,
al of HaW River, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
His Mother Ill.

MIR. w. G. Douglass has been called
to Eastman. Ga, by the critical ill
ness of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Doug
lass. His son, Clyde Douglass, went
with him.
Mrs. Douglass is 76 years old and
IS in very feeble health 1t was feared
that she might die before Mr.. Doug
lass could reach her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14

Raeford, n. c., Oct. 13-Yesterday
afternoon Malcolm Mclean, who was
employed by Miss T. b. UDchurch &:
Bro, in hauling logs to their saw mill,
fell from his wagon and in some way
broke his neck, dying in a few min
utes later. His wagon was noticed to
be without a driver and upon investi-
CATION he was found lying in the road,
about 200 yards behind the wagon.
No one saw him fan and no particu-
lars can be had. His remains We're
taken to Harnett county his old home,
today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
On the Diamond.
(By the Associated Press.)


Pittsburg. Pa. oct. IA base on
balls, followed by three hits gave
Cleveland two runs in the first inning.
and Wagner's wild throw in The sixth
irving to catch Vnson at the plate let
in the winning run. Score: r. II. E.
Pittsburg . 90 90 1--2 8 /
cleveland 2 90 o 9 0 0--3 8 Q
Batteries: Lynch and Phelps
EhCades and BuelOW.
st. Louis, Oct, 13.-The American
League team won the fourth Of the In
ttr-league. series of seven games from
the champions of ST. Louis, making
the standing. American, ); Nationals
Score. r. H. E
Americans ..OOOO30OOO-S ! ]
Nationals .2OO0OO0 O. 8
Batter;es Glade and kahoe; Nc
Farland and Grady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Ncuse MaSons Move

Neuse Masonic Lodge has now new
quarters at Millbrook and Masons
from Raleigh are expected to be fire.
quent visitors.
1t is one of the oldest Masonic
lodges in Wake county and for nearly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14

ninety wears it has been located about
one mile east of Neuse station. 10
mako This more accessible it was re-
nantIv removed to Millbrook, where
) naw lodge room is practically I'm
.ished The members of THIS lodge
expect to hold their November meet
80 in these new quarters, and there
I'll ba visitors from Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
A Child Fatally Burned.

Especial to News and Observer
StatesvIlle, Oct 1.-THE little son
Of Mr.. Chalmers Christopher. aged
about one year. was burned so badly
yesterday evening that it died at IL
O'Clock last night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14

A married man seems to think that
all his wife has to do during the day
is to hunt ND new places in which
TO hide his things.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
A Faculty Concert.

Especial to News and OpsefVer)
Durham, n. c.. Oct. 13.-Last even
ing the opening or faculty concert OF
the Conservatory of Music was given.
There was large crowd in attend
ance. the auditorium being filled. The
concert was of high order and was
enjoyed by each one present, Miss
Freda Weisford Towers. the new in
structor in the department OF elocuton
appeared before a Durham audience
for the first time. She was given an
enthusiastic reception ana made a de-
clded hit with those present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14

One added to one EQUALS one,
But of course the one must be won
Jhen add a divorce
That's easy of course
And one minus one equals one:
NOVEMBER SMART SET.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
No Government by In.
junction.

Continued from Page One.)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
a Cutting Affair.

An interesting racket occurred ina
saloon carly this morning which came
near resulting seriously Tor one Of
the parties.
1t seems that Mr.. Lindsa! OF Em.
pire and Walter Gamble. II guard st
the State Prisou-the one who recently
shot and killed Il prisoner i'll the ,nrd
OF that ipstitutiou-were having u
drink together, and there was some dis
pute over whom the change belonged
to. However that may be in the result.
ing ~fracas. Gamble stabbed Lindsay
n or more time with IL pen knife. The
wounds are not serious aud the victim
Ii a bout the streets today, little the
worse for his MARROW escape. Gamble is
in the city Jail, but az it is not likely that
u complaint will be sworn Ia, he will like.
ly escape punishment, Carson News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
The Powers 0f The Trust

There are many significant lights
this struggle Of the Pure Oil Company
lights u national importance. There is
the conception Of legitimate business
which MIR. R~ockefeller'S concern holds
today-tor the struggle. it should be
noted, is conteporaneous. 1t does not
seem to be much Of an improvement in
ethical quality on that Of buccaneeriug
times. 1t legitimatizes Inference by pick
and blu lge)n. hot water and live
Goals. There is that widespreading power
over transporation-a power which no
interstate commerce regulation can
ever hope to touch--which Ia a mere in.
timation, suavely and quietly given Will
compel the president OF railroads to re-
tract their promises --lest they disturb
their relations with the Standard Oil
Trust" There is even that more omin-
GUS power over Legislators. I'VE said to
our friends III the New Jersey legis-
lature that these gentleman (wllo want
ed a free pipe line bill) were IL COM
petitors," and n bill iavoraoly reported
disappears with Il senator i'll the west!
There is that most alarming OF all COM
mercial forces-the power owe markets
which any concern controlling over 10
per CEN OF a commodity hasa power
which the independents felt at every
point, which could utterly force them
out OF existence. Although, this story
shows IL combination OF powers Of such
variety, subtlety and strength that the
most conservative may we'll ask whether
it is wise to allow them to any body OF
men. Certainly such sweeping powers
have long < been taken away from
statesmen and churchm0n. 1t seems
reasonable to nsk whether it is safer to
allow them to,men inspired only by
greed AMI love Of the game han to those
who, to Il degree, Mt least, are inspired
by public interest or the advancement
OF religious ideas.-June Mcclure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
mere bluff when the facts chow that
business is depressed.-Ex.
cOM OSE CRUSIBs.

P~arado1ically Statistic;nn wright's
figures are going wrong.
The man who habitually carries d big
stick soon loses his ability to speak soft
ly.
Perhaps Mr.. Knox expects the people
to bust the meat trust 10y becoming
vegetnriuns.
Possibly Attorney General Knox is
waiting Tor the trusts to shame them.
selves to death.
Russell Sage says that -cbange is rest"
Uncle Russ has most Of the change aud
wants the rest.
Uncle Sam If. becoming generous.
Every time you buy m exposition stamp
he furnishes a free lunch with it.
Perhaps the &. O. p. managers are
thinking Of spr,ngrng a dinner pail with
a bottom fashioned after the strawberry
box.
President Roosevelt might eolve that
electoral ticket problem in Wisconsin
by an executive order nulltyiuR the Re-
publican antI-fusion law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
DIFFICULT To ELECT.

IL has been very casy to nominate
Theodore Roosevelt; it will DO more
difficult to elect him. flo was the in
cyitable candidate ut his party, though
many Of It's leaders dislike him and many
OF its rank and file distrust him; but no
II not he inevitable candidate OF Ameri.
can voters with the alternative Of a
trustworthy Democrat. From now on
lie Gins tho process Of persuasion. and
what hive tho Republicans to offer but
the magic name Of Roosev volt? Tho
party cries ring hollow; rospeniy.com.
pelllng protection meets the fact Of busl-
moss deprussion; anti trust orRtory
would leave 4 vacuum in the campaign
chest. shipping subs dies cannot DO nd.
vorated in the face OF II depleted treas.
ury; sound currency is a non contentious
issue even on tho subject Of imperialism
no n longer seriously urges Mr.. Roose.
velt's nng.will stay put" argument. We
doubt II any Republican campaign COM.
mittce has faced u contest with so little
partisan ammunition in rescr 70. Charges
OF panic and disloyHlty upon the Demo.
crRts are worn out. Whnt remnins in
simply the glanor tint surrounds tho
personality aud the deeds OF the candi.
dato.-VirgiDia Chronicle.