davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
Norman III. johnson Speaks.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Goldsboro, N c., Nav 12.-Mr. Nor
man Fl. Johnson. of Raleigh Attorney
General of the Merchants Association
of North Carolina, made an address
to the merchants of this CITY in the
court house last night which was
highly enjoyed by the large crowd of
merchants and others present. Mr..
Johnson is a fine speaker and ALWAYS
receives a hearty welcome when with
in our gates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

personal attrac-
tiv enesS. Such
fears are largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces in
many women. But
no woman need let
these fears fret her.
Those who have
used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton do not suffer
from the change
of life either in
face, form or feel
ings as do other
women. This fact
is due to the in
innate connection
of the general
health with the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

exports for same week last year. 49,
1913; total exports since September 1st
7,132,252; total exports same date last
year, 5.49S.789; stock at all United
states ports G28,92G; stock at all
United States ports same time last
year, 336,50S; stock at al interior
towns, $50, sec; stock at all interior
towns same time last year, 114,251;
stock at Liverpool same time last year
$50, 600; stock of American afloat for
Great Britain same time last year, a.
600
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
Comparative Cotton Statement.
- - ssnciatnd prese !

New York, May 12.-For the week
ending Friday, May 18th, net receipts
at all u. S. ports during week. 141,27O;
net receipts at all U. S. ports same
week last year, 25,734; total receipts
since September LIST, 8,S43,f56 total
receipts to same date last year 1886
273; exports for the week. 166,371;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
Would Put Up The price Of Cotton.
lCarthaL De BLADE \

Mr. Bright Roberts, of Carbonton.
who, by the way, is very bright fell
low, says that there are three charac-
ters figuring in the price Of cotton,
nancy the bulls, the bears and the
jackasses. The bulls knock the price
up and the bears pull it down The
jackasses, says Mr.. Roberts are the
Vacillating Democrats, who just prior
TO the last election talked and listened
to such talk as vote for Roosevelt if
you want Z cents for your cotton. but
if you will be satisfied with Z cents
vote for Parker" There are plenty of
these silly long cared animals who re-
call their foolish braying with sad
ness. at r-s,3
Many a man who praises the free
lunch downtown growls about the
dinner at home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

which seemed to give birth to a new
nation.
one fare for both ways viii be given
by all the railroads.
state papers please copy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

When life's autumn comes, women, worn
out by the burdens of motherhood, yet
shrink from that second change OF life I"
which will Danish these burdens forever.
They fear d change in form, in feature, in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
Movement of Cotton.
CR Ythe Associated Press. J

" y VIIV 77-ItI VVJI T VE7'T
New York May 12.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, May 18Th,
were compiled by the New York Cot
ton Exchange
Weakly MnNap1anf-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
NAN RELEASED WITHOUT BAIL.
This Means the ormer Actress Will
Probably Never be Tried Again.
Released on Own Recog-
niZanCe.

New York. May 12.-Nan Patterson
was released from Jail on her own
recognizance this morning. This
means probably she will never be
brought to trial again.
Nan was tried three times charged
with the murder of Caesar Young, the
first time resulting in a mistrial, and
the other two in disagreements. She
was taken from the Tombs this morn
ing before Recorder Goff where the
District Attorney Jerome made mo-
ton that she be released on her own
recogniZance. The motion was grant
ed and the woman, radiantly joyous,
left the court room with her counsel
after eleven months &C condaoS1ent in
the Tombs.
She went to the office of her coun-
sci.
Mrs. Smith ReIeased-Smith Re-
Arrested.
An hour after Nan was released her
sister, Julia Smith and J. Morgan
Smith. the latter's husband, appear
ed in Judge Fosters court and on
District Attorney Jeromes conspiracy
charge 10th We're dismissed.
Jerome asked for the womans re-
lease. but asked that Smith be held
on the charge of contempt of court,
so orders were issued by Judge New
burger to this effect. Both were then
released, but Smith was re-arrested
and taken back to the Tombs. The
woman Joined her sister, Nan 1t is
expected that both will return to their
home in Washington later today or
tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

Never judge a ring by the jewelers.
name on the box.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
FOUND

The quickest and surest road to good
health has been found by thousands
of sufferers from stomach, liver and
kidney ailments. They took Hostel
ter's Stomach Bittcrs at the very first
symptom and in it found the only
remedy that could cure them. Every
sick person should follow their ex-
ample. 1t cures Headache, Costive-
ness. indigestion. Dyspepsia. Sour
Stomach. Liver or Kidney Ills and
Female Complaints
HoStetter's Stomach
BitterS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
Battle
Flag.
Battle
Flag.
1905

The commission has paid the con-
tract price secured by the Virginians,
for the marker at the Wyatt site. This
is 4 feet high and has polished face.
It, too, is completed and is ready for
the inscription, which will probably
be as follows:
On this spot, June 10, 1861,
fell Henry Lawson Wyatt,
a private in Company A, First
North Carolina Regiment,
the first Confederate soldier
killed in battle during the
Great War. He died amid
the cheers of his comrades
over zone of the most extra
ordinary victories in the an
nails of war"
Upon a call for volunteers from
Company A to burn a house which
sheltered the enemy's sharpshooters,
Corporal George r. Williams and Pri-
Yates Thomas Fallon, Jno. H. Thorpe,
Henry l.. Wyatt, r. H. Kicks and r.
H. Bradley leaped the breastworks and
went upon this mission. At the first
volley Wyatt was killed
This stone, placed here by the cour-
tesy of Virginia, is erected by the au-
thority of the State of North Caro-
lima.
E. J. Hale w. f. Kyle. John H.
Thorpe, w. B. Taylor. r. H. Kicks,
Commissioners.
AT the unveiling Governor Monta-
que will welcome the North CAROLYN
ians and visitors from the other
States, and Governor Glenn will re-
spond. A veteran from Virginia and
che from North Carolina will make
the principal speeches.. Their names
will be announced as soon as selected
Nothing can be more delightful than
a trip to Hampton Roads, near which
the ceremonies will take place. In
this neighborhood was the cradle of
the English New World, and $50 years
later occurred the remarkable victory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

'
This Last
Year Year
Port receipts .......142,031 25,71S
Overland to Mills and
Canada ......... 20,455 9,455
Southern Mill takings
(estimated) :. ... $4,000 $4,000
Loss of stock at in
terror towns :. -. 34,381 $500
Total crop movement
Brought into sight for
the week E. .1G2,105 4G,870
This Last
Year. Year.
Port receipts -. 8,828,277 G,939, All
Overland to mills
and Canada . 988,214 S97161
Southern IN i'll
takings (esti-
mated) . . 100000 1683,OOo
Stock at interior
towns in eX-
cess Of Sep
TENDER 1st . 318,625 156,720
Broug h into
sight thus far
for season ...11.S39,O6C 1876, 3o7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
WIlSIBOUND.
Station.

At Goldsboro: with Southern
Railway and Atlantic Coast Line
At Kinston and New Bern: With
Atlantic Coast Line.
II. A. MEL.
Traffic Alanagep,
II. II. FOSTER,
General Manager,
Goldsboro, NJ O..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
Front.

To commemorate the battle of Beth
ell, June 10, 1861, the first conflict be-
tween the Confederate and Federal
land forces; alsl in memory of Henry
L. Wyatt. private, Co. A., First Regi-
ment, North Carolina Volunteers. the
first Confederate soldier to fall in ac-
tual battle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

BY the Bethel Monument Association
of Virginia and North Carolina,
June TO- 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
Total crop movement
Brought into sight for
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns.

for season ...11,s39,O6G 9,67e,3o7
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-06

This is an inspiring with inspiring surroundings This
multitude before this silent but most eloquent language which
Old Glory speaks while waving heads this martial music
stirring depths of awakening the sacred OF
past and the time inspiring future hopes all
claim the feeling which this day excites within The significance
of our National independence Day far reaching than the
world yet believed Independence American soil IS not the
result of the Revolutionary war alone.
AS look upon and stripes reminded that their
crimson the blood martyrs for 1900 years reminded that
during all that time the human has been suffering bleeding
and dying upon the worlds battlefield Liberty and equality
has always been the goal of mankind Whatever else you read
history this thing has always been the liked and steady amb
every people every cline Little by little progress has
by little the people gained liberty Little by
little greed and sehness lost their Independence was not
attained at single bound the growth of centuries It
product of the ages The American people enjoy today the
total Of all human achievements If in this generation are
faithful trust American liberty will become universal and
light the dark places of all the EARTH but sen and greed be
substituted patriotism and if fer away this blood bought
heritage humanity will again be eed into monarchy and
popular will setback from which will take
centuries to recover.
Perhaps no time has there greater
need for the American people themselves than We
seem forgetting all except pursuit after wealth. The
standard of public morals to be at low bb Coup
high places and total disregard Of law rampant
1t is the petty thief still punished but the berayer
of the people, the obers who make merchandise out Of peoples
liberties and who play Cities and the nation go
whipped unpunhed So many public officials everywhere
conspiracy with corporate wealth to defeat popular
read morning paper without reading of treason
the people and liberties Ny friends sound the note OF
warning Even this government long endure such
conditions.
But glad that there awakening the silver
lining the clouds To despondng patriotism call to look hthe
ward On this the nations natal day call back the people
gave independence and upon whom rely for it's
preservation There signs everywhere that the people again
asserting their powers The foundations of national
weakened The love of the people for popular
and institutions stronger today than before We
just the dawn of day predict that the immediate
future will write the brightest page in the nations history
In all governments there always two forces conendng
with each other for supremacy One of these forces always v
TO to
been relentless its pursuit to enslave while liberty has always
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-06
rty for NJ = ~ american Patriotism
Should Seek to Attain
Abstractof

defended itself by sacrificing millions Of human lives upon
But friends the thought that makes glad today that these
millions have died in vanstory that the right
eou cause liberty always stronger than the sordd selshness
Of despoism could would proclaim this truth from every
platforms woud write it in every book would print it in the
skies until every American citizen believed it, and again
despair while the forces Of greed and fshness play about
We celebrate this day because believe this to be true Let
look only short history 20 back with me 70 the
fourteenth century America yet discovered What suffer
ing what misery what dark picture But that very time the
torch Of liberty being lighted The time had when the
world should step advance and when the chains which held
bondage should be broken The drawn aside
and America revealed world AS
almost compelled believe that America hidden away for just
the emergency The however, had when the human
needed and God called Columbus three and
him he gave the key that should unlock this world and let in
the oppressed Of all nations soil became he shadow
Of great rock weary and Hher foked the oppressed from
every cline And desposm also But despoim the hard
ships of pioneer life Indian bueries disease and famine all
bned could destroy the hearts desire for universal liberty
When the Indian every day occurrence when
starvation threatened em when death carrying away whole
colonies when the sky above them the darkest such
time that deposm demanded submission from the colonies
What dark saress night it was But did the Of freedom
langlsh No. 1t stronger that hour than
before From the depths of their gloom and almost despair there
up from this enaved people prayer that surely reached the
skies Their struggle with tyranny only knded ah the fires Of
patriotism While every bloody footprint made the battle
fields of Lexington Concord Bunker Hill and Yorktown during
every heart tob Of that patriotic people during all those long
years Of revolutionary resistance tyranny there was heard
where the echo of the martyrs prayer Give liberty give
DEATH That holy prayer rode every wind that swept the
ne until heaven answered Yorktown baptism Of
freedom.
We celebrate this day in vain if do catch the spirit Of
Revolutionary m Are there people today who despair Of
the republc Are there people in all this land who the
struggle between the people the side and this
despoim, which fathers fought the oher If there be-
beg of such to breathe breath Of the spirit of 7e The pao
sm OF foreher could not be bbed with money needed
trained standing army The best training soldier can have
to love the principles for which he fighting Men left their
pows the fields and fastened the defense of their liberties
They willing to give their lives for principle Mothers
pressed their boys to their soms and prayed that the
might but when their country needed them they willingly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
POOR OLD DALE GEAR
CLIMBERS ENJOYED swATFEsT
 WITH LITTLE ROCK.
Durrett's Team Celebrated Their He k turn Home by Trimming Travel lers by Score of s-2--Ladies'
 Day Today.

With fusilade of hits that smoth- cred the Travellers by score of to 2 the Climbers celebrated their home coming and yesterday afternoon enter ed on the last lap of the 1905 cham pionship season.
 It fell to the lot of John McMakin to pitch the opening game and in only one inning, the third, were the Travel lers able to bunch hits on him. That was the only inning in which they scored. an outfield and an inffeld error helping in the runs. Johnson, the former shortstop of the Little Rock team and now their mainstay in the box. was hit all over the lot. When ever a hit was needed to bring In run that hit came. Pat Millerick led in the hitting with four hits. three of them two-baggers, the others slam ming the ball to every part of the field
 The scoring began in the first inning when DeArmond Juggled Brouthers' hit Schwartz sacrificed, sending Brouthers to second. Molesworth was hit by the ball and Mullaney's hit to right scored Brouthers..
 In the third both Ehret and Me- Maxim dropped to the ground Just in time to escape being swept out of the game by a terrific line drive to Blake Gardner tried to sacrifice him. but beat out the bunt. Blake scored on De- Armond's drive to left. Gardner getting to third on Thornton's error. Me Cam hit one that Busch handled and threw him out at first. Mu1faney throw ing to Millerick to stop Gardner who was steaming for the plate. Mtllerick dropping the ball and Gardner scored Gear hit a fly that Schwartz got and threw to Busch before DeArmonde could get back to second. retiring the side with a double.
 McCann dropped Molesworth's fly in the last half, Mulianey sacrificed him and Oldring's long fly to center scored him with the tieinE run.
 Tn the last of the sixth with one out Milferick hit his second two-bagger and scored on Brouthers' drive to center
 with two out in the last of the seventh Oldring beat out an inheld hit stole second and scored when Kellacky dropped the ball that DeArmond fielded to him when Thornton hit to him. Thornton scored on Kid Busch's three, bagger to the center field fence and Busch scoring on Mlllericks third two bagger and fourth hit of the day.
 Brouthers hit safe in the last of the eighth and was sacrificed by Schwartz Mulfaney hit to Gear and Molesworth was out. Brouthers going to third. Brouthcrs and Mullaney both scoring when Kellacky again dropped the ball fielded him by DeArmond. Thornton hit and was going to third when Gar win made q wild throw-Thornton dashed over the plate, but Busch had struck out before he scored and the run did not count. the game winding up 8 to 3 in favor of the Climbers. The score was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
pIckrtt sprInEs CnsIho

"Bocaccio" Is probably the heaviest opera that the Olympia Opera Co. has presented during it's three weeks sat in the Pickett Springs Casino. The versatility of the company was there by shown last night. when after two nights run of The Belle of New York the company put on, with the same thoroughness that has character ized It's work during its stay here. the older opera.
 "Boccacio" should be one of the strongest bills in the repertoire Of this excellent company. and for this reason The Olympia Company has most eX- cellent staff of comedians. It has more really good comedians than company of it's size has any need of. All or these comedians had parts that were worth something in Boccacio and as a result the audience suffered not sln- gle second for want of a laugh.
 or course Ed Eagleton as Lamber- tutio was the leader in the fun -mak- ing, but a man gets so tired of writing good things about Eagleton after three weeks stay and he can't con scientiously say anything bad, Eagle ton will have to be passed up,
 On the other hand Robert Pttkin ana Joe Alexander both had good parts In the fun making and both of these clever people made the most of their opportunities. Little Leo Adde as Leon@tto 6id not have enough to do to bring him in front of the spot light as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
MocCAsrN BEND BATTLE.
Soldiers and Indians in Minnie Warfare
 af Fr1eearf. Park tt

at Electric Park.
 Electric Parks Battle of Moccasin Bend with the accessories of tableaux and searchlights was witnessed by a crowd of several hundred Montgomery people last night. The spectators were held in rapt attention from beginning to end. Thanks to the Montgomery Battery of Artillery and a detachment of the Montgomery Blues. Alabama Ma tional Guard, a tinge of realism was given the spectacle.
 The planting of the artillery battery on the park side of the lake with the infantry troopers and Indians several hundred feet apart on the opposite side was an arrangement that made possi- ble sort of reminder of the historic clash between the red men and the palefaces. The guns behaved admira- bly last night and kept up well moduIated song as they fired upon the retreating Indians who had previous ly been routed by the troopers.
 The firing of artillery pieces and rifles was not confined to small area but by prearranged plans the battle field was extended to both sides of the lake and among the oaks and pines beyond. Rifles were discharged by the fragments of the Indian band in the very walks of the park and among the spectators. A good deal of genuine excitement was caused by this promis- cuous fusiiade and the smell of smoke got closer to the noses of Electric Park habitues than ever before.
 As some one remarked just after the battle: X
 T wanted to see the battle but l couldn't for the Indians"
 The show opened with a series of tableaux reviving reading memories of the old Green Corn Dance" of the In- dians; Indian children at play; Sitting Bull holding council with the warriors and the braves, and the war dance. Af- ter these were disposed of success of typical American soldier camp scenes was produced with good effect. Then followed the act os the Indians which brought on the war, one of their squads capturing q trooper spy. He was scalped amid war-cries and as he was burned at the stake he uttered groans SO loud that they were sup posed to be heard by trooper scouts who are seen to inform the main body. Then war begins with d good number of denouements fairly we'll depicted considering the typographical difficult ties of the lake borders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
BRITT THE FAvoRITE.
BettorH Think PugiIIst WiH Defeat Bat
 tling Nelson. .+-

BettorH Think PugiItst Wul Defeat Bat-
 tling Nelson. --*
 San Francisco. Sept. 7.-The question of a referee of the Britt-Nelson battle is still agitating the minds of the sport ing public. Everybody Is expecting a prompt solution the moment Jim Jeff fries arrives on the scene and he is expected late tonight from Los Angeles Jeffries does not know himself whether he will referee.
 Meanwhile the sale of seats goes on at q lively rate. There are hundreds of men from cities far and near already on the scene. There will be remar- kable gathering of sporting writers and sporting authorities from all over the United States at the ringside.
 Britt and Nelson have finally finished their hard training. They have reach ed the stage where the question Of weight Is no longer an element In their training and all attention Is being paid to the importance of keeping "on edge until the gong summons them to the fray Both men are in perfect condi- ton Manager Coffroth has already taken in close to $45,000 for advance sale of seats and confidently expects that when the men enter the ring next Saturday afternoon the prize for which they will contest will amount to $IO,- 300. the record amount in the history or the ring contests.
 The betting today remains unchang- ed 10 to '. with Britt the favorite. There Is no great activity however In the betting. owing to the uncertainty as to the choice of the referee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
No l646.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
f1 First Meeting.

'1 First Meeting. In the District Court of the United States, for the Middle District of Alabama In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Floyd Pettus Bankrupt, Post office Montgomery, County Mont gomery, Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act 10 establish Uniform Sys- tenn of Bank-uptc@ throughout the United states, approved July lst. 1898. meeting Of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee In the United States Court House. Montgom cry. Alabama, on the 10th day of September next, at h o'clock a m, make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee, and such other matters as are necessary and re quired by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA F. STRATToN,
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala, Sept. [, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

, Washington, Sept. 7.-Washington, in S double-header today took two games from New York b~ good batting, assist ed by the visitors very ragged fielding. Attendance. GAP. Score:
 First game: R. Ii. E. Washington .OO2 O3O 15"-11 F 3 New Yofk . 900 312 000- 6
 Batterres-Patten, Wolfe, Falkenberg and Heydton Orth. Powell and Kleinow
 Second &ame: K. II E. Washington .O2S 900 23".-10 10 Q
 Batteries-Townsen and Knoll: Goode, Hogg and Mcclure.