davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
0s tit ernfthaft.
Gtttge Seats In san Mntanta erfennen niBt
ben Grnf hires 3uftanDes.

Der beftdnoige Sbmers zines
franten Riidens;
Die Mbqeipanntbeit. Die Wtioi9teit,
Die 2eioen uno Sbmer5en Der
Nierenfrantbeiten,
Sino ernitbaft, merr ite pernahs
ldiii9t neroen.
Gin Burger BON San Nntonip
laat @ub, mie ite permieben perben
f6nnen.
Ser Steinbauer S. 2amDn, 403
Sioz San Saba StraBe nobnbaft.
iaat: Set ben lebten abt ober neun
Sahren bate ib einer b%eftdnoigen
Sbmera in ben Mieren uno unter
ben Shulterbldttern, Der bic CUR
8ruit ourborane. Sd flblte im@
ner matt, es feblte mir Die @nergie
uno es tpar. ais Db id cine 2ait nit
mir berumtrug. Sd lit an Niererl.
idwdbe uno neigte gu S9minbel=
anfduen. Da las i'd Die Anseiee
bon D0an's Nierenpilfen
uno faufte cine Sbabtel. Sd be.
fano midi uah Der eriten Dplis BEL
ier uno als ib Die brittle Ghabtel
aufgebraubt batte, mar ib poltom=
men aebeilt. SD bin erlreut, baB
ib Gnoeren ben Stat geben tam,
nah benz Store Der Berar Drug 60,
ooer gu syiiber & SprinaaG su ae=
ben uno Die Doan's Wierenpilen su
faufen, nen1, tie pDr einem Nierenz
leioen irgeno elmer SDrm permanent
furiert meroen monen.
3n baben bel allen Sdnblerr.
Breis so Gents. Softer : Wilburn
Co., Buffalo, sc. g., aQeiniee Iaen=
ten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert gub bes Namens
Dpau's BiIlen uno nebmt
feine anoeren.
grbdltlib BEL allen DrogmiIten.
Breis so Gents. Softer Miaburn
So. in Buffalo, e, o., aueinige
Naenten fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
BergeBt nidt ben Natnen DDan
uno acceptirt tein Subititut,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02

Der 6eutibe 8ailer belubte in
Der italienilhen Staot Bari Die Sci.
culauss 8irde. in Der iih oas @rab
oes beiligen Micolaus befinoet, urlo
rDbnte ipdter elmer 9beatern0ritels
lung bel. Or spurbe BON oer BeoDls
feruna nit @ntbuiiasmus bearIBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
9an,ens1thte i,
gtpre?sm permteten.

Der Store i'm @eb6uoe Der Treie
Breiie SEQ. 218 Oitsg Commerce Str.
20 SUB brett uno 100 SUB tief. 1T
81 oermieten. 0absufraeen in Der
Office Der
Nreie 0reife fir Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02

Seine Dual tomn1t Ger ourh Hbeu<
matismus ueruriahten gleih. 9urd
ben 8ebrauh BON elmer Il Amenbs
Mecept Wp. 2S5f miro fofort 4ins
oeruua aeibafen. 5n allen Gpos
theten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02

Dem Glnterhalt auf cine BatrouiQe
gefeuert, mDrauf Die SDloate,l blind.
linas auf Die Miense ibpiien uno
cine Nnsabl tDteten uno permu1beterl.
Sie Grbeiter beaannen oanu BDms
ben I'll nerfen. Cine fDlbe muroe,
in Der Wabe oes Wiener Babnhofs,
in cine &Dhaten-8 atrpuille geldleu.
bert uu0 mebrere 3oiiafen muroen
permunoet. @tmas lp1ter Tam es su
elpem btutiaen aalnpf am i3Dm.
blDmsta Eor unb fait bic game
Waht oauerten ole Gratpalle an. Sn,
@auaen ioaen iber hunbert Yer1Ds
men getDtet Doer permunoet jein.
Wub in Der 5taot 2oos tam es su
blutigen ~8uiammenft6Ben smiIden
Wilitdr uno Streitern. Sc 1inb bort
orei BeriDnen getDtet uno auei pers
munoet.
= W1it Dem |. Mai fino in Werito
Die neuet, Bdbrunasgeiebe in araft
aetreten.
SIN einem 9~Dgirbaule su ST.
Yetersburg e~rplooierte cine Bombe.
Das 8immer, in benz bic grploiiOn
erfolgte. NOR uDn swei Mannern be-
wDbnt uno man ninmt an, baB bic
8eiben babel naren. bic BDmbe CUR
8enubung sureht 81 MAIDEN. als iie
erplooierte. Ser cine BON linen 1T
ibmer, Der anoere leidt perlebt.
Ser amerifaniid)e @elanote
Bomen lit BON Der nene5olaniihen
6auptftaot Caracas abeereift.
&Dntg gomaro BON England
madte am WDntaa cine Mutomobils
fabrt nam Beriaiqes uno pDbnte
ipater benz Nennen in ct. glDuo bel.
Gm 0admittae fano i'm @lniee= pa.
Taft Elm aroBes 5taatsoiuer itatt.
8orber bate Der a6nig cine Inter.
reoung nit benz Winiiter Deleaiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02

- Mit benz Rommen oes parnen
Wetters lift es nod nibt aeiaat, oaB
es &beumatismus furiert, aber Der
@ebraud epn ct, Jatobs Del tuirb
es tun. Sc beIieat Shmter5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
YdaIide XonriteH saIatmaaen

nab galifornien, ebeniD nab ct.
Souls .pia Teras & Bacifics 8abn
obne Wehiel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet 3 Igenten meaeri oieiea
neuen 9ienltes Dber an 6. g. Eur.
ner, @enerals8 aiiagier'Nsent, Daf'
fuS. TerQ8,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02

3elepbunlrt an DDS Il 0Sd.
bad,sr fir iraeno tpeld,e Nrt npn
EoSamasser. Wu. 6O4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
Brief Hihe.
Ssrrem etfse.

Gerrem $ 2tftes
8 Antbonp, % Berger. s 6 @euter,
s s Soffmann, u 3 Sanien, Watbau
8ol5eu. 6 96ffler, U 8 Mebaer, 8 Mare
fiih, Samuel 0taser, gbas 9 Roien-
berg, ghas Stiieiner, 81 Streder, Daniel
8urtb, @m 8alter.
Eamens3tffe
grnefine Braun, So3eI 8ehrenS, Win.
ME Stint. Mrs. Gus @olbbef, Carrie u
@oetb, 8ena Sermann. Bertha &aufs
mann, Bauline Matte, 9ouiie @inig.
Nadete:
MtB W Witlber. u &hinip, MsiB Ora
@itte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
Naeseit Qone Star Bter.

Maeseit Gone Star Bier.
6at Der Garmer @elo,
0a g Die gan3e BELT,
ST me alte iuolbefannte sa6'
SIT Der Garmer arm,
Nd, oaB 8ott erbarm
that man in Der staot aud halo ben ara4.
Commit Der &egen aM,
Tam in's wolestan,
fiemuno irdst baum nab Dem @aisri&Iauhr
4bsr ipiro Is idmnl
limb Der @ino tebt fia,
@ani6etR sesn Msnia uno sisr uno etraud.
uno oann 9iebt IS Staub
1nb piel trodnes 9aub,
1no Die 9pinuns i6pinost idusl oabin.
DAB Die 'GrHteseit
SHIT ben 8eutel melt
llno erbeitsrt ieoes Meni6en Sinn,
0aruM piinlben mir,
Sab Der Garmer ihier,
s5 oes rei6en Grnteieeens gar
glus benz 9dus6en fabre,
lno fein @elo mebr lpare
limb ss dnsitIib aud ni@t mebrlpsrpabr'!
HUB Damn trinfen fe
Sdon oss morgens irib.
Mtt @enuB, @eritanb uuo piel Ylaiaer.
llmicr zone gtar Srdu
Ssm mir gGe treu
lluo oas alien 1T Elm @ligier.
Gino Die 3eitem l6le6t
9ann ieood sHt re6t
aabt in Staot unb 2ano i'd Ssbsrmam
Yin Dem gone etar 8ter
Sas, ID ,uiien mir,
llns bic gOrasn i@nsa pertrsibsn iann.
Drum III Elm Sesen oieIes Gone star Sraa
l1no mer IS tlinfet uuo per es aud lei,
VI miro es fets als quite @abe lobeH
uno mini6sn. er bdt's Iopol bier mte orobsn.
gropn, bi grpan Gala9bas
1T oas @ableeiarei.
f pinihte tpie 10 mauher Braun.
lie @abl lei erft psrbei.
eun Gines ibeint mir gang eeu:B,
aB G,ner bon 8sioeu Der Sisser 1T.
no fuB i'd, gang sleid tuer setudblt iein mag,
eros trinten nEeiu aonesgtar Saa fin SaQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
MafendbBre NIT crebeaer.

EInoer gafItate uSnt9 the WDrlo".
8enoit.
nStpan anb tbe Sfplart" bon @Dring
gbomas, fir Soliften, eemiiften
gbor unb Orbefter.
Oasu fommen nod einiae beutibe
2ieoer fir SinSers uno aemiibten
gbDr.
ginige Der 2ieeer finoen bic Ser
cine in ben aeuen Bid1ern uno file
f6nnen baber NIT Der ginituoierung
oerielben beginnen. Die aneeren
2ieoer fino beiteqt pnroen uno oies
lelben peroen ben 8ereinen iofort
nah ibrem gintreffen suseianot mer.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
stimmt das voIks- Ticket.

Stimmt das volks- Ticket,
Fir Maper
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
dir Ribter 8orporatiDnsgeriht
PHIL. SHARDEIN,
SIR Nntpalt
JOSEPH RYAN.
SIR Mu6itor
VICTOR BEZE JR.
SIR .Shabmeifter
CIAS. F. A. INN
Sir Solicitor
CELESTINE VILLEMAIN SIR.
Sur Mfeiior
JOHN S~TAPPENBECK.
SIR Nlbermen Sarge
VIM. l.. RICHTER.
b. J. MAUERMANN.
JOHN BAUER.
j. T. HAMBLETON.
@ar6 aloermen
l. WARp-J. r. LAMBERT.
2, WARD-ELI ARNAUD.
3. WARD-ERICH MENGER SR.
a. WARD-EMMET A, WEST,
5. WARD-A. /. LOCKWOOD.
6. WaRD-C. s. ROBINSON.
7. WARD-ED. BRADEN.
8. WARD-EMIL KUEHN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02

ii im6's 5&enie 0auanas @iaarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02

Rtn6's s Scents ocoana.g iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-02
sdugerieiiides

Sir bas i'm ndbften Sabre in San
Nnt0niD ft%attfnoenoe 26. Bunoes.
Sdngerfeit bat oas Muftts aomite Die
folgenoen so aienb6re ausee=
udblt:
y 9abeim. babeim, lit bod babeim"
6. &ibn1olb.
Ser aolo'ne Sonnenidein", S. 8eihnitt.
-!5altet @abt" 8bIner.
Serenaoe: nSSbr blauen Nngen 9uteyfabt"
5. @itt.
oSbdfers s~onntasstieb", 800. .&reuber.
n9iebesfreibeit" Maridner
nSonnenlibt lift ihlafen CANCER"
Wafiendl6re NIT crdbeiter.
NDrmannensug" Star 8rlb.
u5eitgeiang IN bic &inftler",
Menbelsiobn.
r@eibe bes aiebes@, ......... 8al6amna.
gantate uSnt9 tie 8Drlb"
Benpit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
MORNING TONIC.

1--WE shall do much in the years to
come.
But what have we done today?
We shall give our gold in princely
sum,
But what did we give today?
We shall lift the heart and dry the
tear,
We shall plant hope in the place of
fear.
We shall speak the words of love and
cheer.
But what did we speak today?
1--WE shall be so kind in the after
while,
But what have we been today?
We shall bring to each life a lovely
smile.
But what have we brought today?
We shall give to truth grander birth,
And to steadfast hope a deeper worth
We shall feed the hungering souls of
earth,
But whom have you fed today?
1--WE shall reach such joys in the bye
and bye,
But what have We sown today?
sky,
But what have we built today?
'Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask,
But hero and now do we our task
Yes, this is the thing our souls must
ask.
What have we done today?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
1T PROMOTES TEMPERANCE.

Elsewhere in today's paper We pub
lish an article from Col. w. H. Os-
borne addressed to "All Men who are
in Favor of Temperance" that de-
serves the careful reading of every
man and woman who has a friend,
neighbor or relative addicted to
the drink habit. We are publish
ing it not as an advertisement, but
as an open letter from a citizen who
has seen over four thousand men.
slaves of the drink habit. restored to
freedom and self-control in the institu-
ton of which he is the head. He
does not depend alone upon his own
statement as to results, but supports
it by referring to the testimony of
the hundreds who permit their exper-
fence to be published solely because
they desire to serve other men who
could not of themselves resist the ap-
petite for strong drink.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23

is lature. "Old- fashioned honesty,
Mr.. Cleveland says, but he must be
referring to some period before the
Civil War. Americans are now en-
deavoring to halt plunging CONNER
cial dishonesty that took its impetus
with the immense practical activity
of the nation after '65. In a sense we
are new nation from that date
President Eliot has spoken of buSl-
ness as one of the learned professions,
and so, in many of its divisions, 1t is
coming to be. Miss Tarben, in the
latest of her Rockefeller studies, draws
some graphic features of the most
discOuragingly successful money-Srab-
Der in the world. 1t is not pretty
picture composed as it is Of greed
cruelty, and disgusting plety. Ac-
cording as you put something IN ne
observed to a Cleveland Sunday Schooi
THE greater will be your dividends
of salvation" But he is not the type
of business man who represents the
future. His like are becoming more
widely understood, and its rapaclous
accumulation tends every day more
to become a source of shame.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
THE WAY TO TRUE CRITICISM.

Authors rarely appreciate the critic.
If he praises one book he is
supposed to be friendly to the writer;
if he criticizes another, he is charged
with prejudice. The life of the lit
erary critic is therefore, mot happy
one" Henry James has felt the dart
of many a critic, and the Detroit Tri-
bune tells how at recent dinner he
talked brightly about criticism:
1T is never wise" he said, Ito
take up a work in order to put IL
down. If there is nothing good in
work. why waste ones time discuss
ing it? AS for criticisms that are pure
and simple attacks, Such criticisms are
amusing. perhaps, but they are cruel.
Silence, it seems to me, is criticism
cruel enough
What for instance, could have been
crueler than RoSSini's silent criticism
of a score sent to him by young mu-
sician? Rossini- was fond of macaroni.
The young musician knowing this
sent him, along with his score, pack
ct of macaroni of unusual excellence.
In an humble little note he asked
the composer to point out the merits
in his work, if he found any there.
"RoSSiniS reply ran ike TINS:
Thanks for your score and for the
macaroni. The latter was excellent.
Detroit Tribune.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
Printing The News.

Charity and Children.
In his address before the Press AS
ISOLATION at ASheville Mr.. Josephus
Daniels scored several points that de-
serve to be carried into every news
paper office in the State. One of these
was that the man who imagines that
the mission of the newspaper ends
with printing the news is not fit for
his place. Horace Greedy and Samuel
BOwles, said Mr.. Daniels, did not
think so. but those editors of their
time who did, now sleep in namelesS
graves. Henry Grady was another
man who had more to do than tell the
world that Miss Sallie Jones had core
to town, and Henry Watterson bothcrS
his big head very little with the bub-
bles that float on the surface of
life'S stream. Printing the news is
one of the things a paper must do, 10
be sure, but not the main thing. No
matter whether the paper be city
daily or a country weekly in essence
though not in degree, their mission
is the same-and that is to help the
right and crush the wrong. Not TO
follow public sentiment but to lead
and make it. Not to fawn and flutter
before corporate power but to carry
a big stick and use it when corporate
power becomes insolent and over-bedr-
unworthy sentiment. no matter wheth-
erythat sentiment is dominant among
1.-THE people" or 1.-The plutocrats,' but
to stand up for truth anywhere and
everywhere. 1t is no little thing to oc-
cupy a worthy place in journalism,
but it is a very little thing to run a
sheet with no more color than gate
post, and no more conviction than
caterpillar. AS we have said before,
there are newspapers published IN
North Carolina in small towns ana
with a limited circulation that are ter
rorS to eVil-doerS and towers or
strength to the cause of righteous
ness and truth There is no telling
what the influence of these papers is
worth to the world. Their editors are
men and not sticks, and that tells the
whole story. Let the papers be dill
gent in printing the news at home
and abroad, that is their province and
a source of their strength and useful
ness, but let none of us get into our
heads that our mission ends there or
that it is we'll begun. Any tattler IN
the neighborhood can run around ana
tell the news but the man who can
guide his fellows into right-thlnking
and right-living, and be soldier with
his armor on battling for the truth,
is worth a cow-pen full of news gos-
sips
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
THE oUAKENBUsH MONUMENT.

On Tuesday, July 9th, at Laurin-
burg, the monument to the late Prof.
w. G. Quakenbush will be unveiled,
a sermon will be preached by Rev.
NJ l.. Kesler and the address will be
made by Ex-Governor Aycoek.
This is the first instance in the his
tory of North Carolina that a monu-
ment has been erected to the memory
of a local public school teacher by
popular subscription. Prof. Quaken-
high honor except a clear head, a
pure heart and Astounding love for
his fellowmcn. In the school room he
literally poured his life into the lives
of his pupils who had an affection for
him that was as beautiful as it was
rae. He grappled mems hearts with
hooks of steel, and, though man of
little financial worth, when he died ev-
burg felt that the community had lost
its richest son-and he was wealthy
in his harvest of hearts.
In an age when too much stress is
laid u1on men who accumulate wealth
or achieve wide fame, it is fitting that
such honor should be done to a con-
scientious school teacher whose on
ly claim to gratitude is that he gave
himself with love and unselfishness
to help his fellowmen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
The Safety of This Republic is Com
mitted to The South.
Rev. Dr. j. j. Lafferty, in Richmond
Advocate.

Rev DR.. j. j. Lafferty, in Richmond
Advocate.
The South contains conservative,
orthdox solid type Of covilizauon Inc
'isms" never rooted in our SOIL. me
Northern "philanthropist, usually a
COnceited person, with an ism 10
propagate and infected with phara-
sale pity for our manner OF LIE, harps
upon 1.-The poor mountain whites, for
getting the weltering vlleness at
home" This hardy race, each own
ing his home, tending the Level
benches" and rich hollows of our
ranges, are not an ignorant, lazy, de-
graded people. 1t is true, they have
not read Emerson. Nor do they care
tuppence for his kind. They have
mother wit, home-spun sense, ana
royal scorn for the sneaking smart
ness, so admired by the inventors OF
wooden nutmegS and coW-heel limits
and the captains of the Infant IN
dustrieS" that flourish in their manu-
facture. They are true to the 'old
time religion"-brave. hOspitable, self
respecting. Contrast them with the
motley and mongrel multitude that
swarm from the filthy and ferment-
ing pools of rOtting humanity under
the despotsms of Europe to herd in
the northern cites!
The South should Shun the clVlIlZa-
ton that matches MormOnism. Dowie-
ism. Eddyism, Anarchism, and its dire
and unClean brood. There is an ele-
ment in such a Soc compact thai
forebodes ruin. The rate Bishop New
man. once fevered, while ignorant OF
the South with fanaticism, lived to
study on the ground of our system and
society which purged his vision. Like
the Beecher of Elmira, he bore wit
ness to the value of the sabe, balanced
buttressed civilization of the South.
Beecher gave opinion that the inSani-
ty that uprOOted such a breakWater
to the wild waves of imported and ma
tive madness was the crime of the
centuries. Newman predicted that the
conservative South would be called
upon to protect the North from the
anarchy destined to riot and dOmineer
that section The serfS of the rObber
baron will throttle his throat. 1t needs
only few more million of the scum
and sCoundrels of Europe, poured IN
sluices through the ship sewers into
America-the Cesspool for the refuse
form oversee kingdoms The safety
of this Republic is committed to the
South. Conserve our old-time customs
and character, or chaos will come.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
SOCIAL EQUALITY.

Elsewhere we publish a communi-
cation from Prof. ~ c. Bruce. former
ly colored professor in Shaw Univer-
sity with reference to the recent decIa-
ration of Charles w. Chestnut, the ne
gro author, who virtually demanded
plainly about the evils that such a
demand involved. The marriage of
Fred Douglass to white woman, and
the statement of Chestnut are two
instances that have done more injury
than sensible colored men like Prof.
Bruce can undo in a decade.
We regret that any paragraph in
that article should be construed into
a lack of appreciation of the good
work that sensible negroes are doing
who feel that they have a high mis-
sion to their race. For such men
as Professor Bruce we wish
the highest measure of sue
cess. We intended only to point out
that every step that negro leaders try
to take toward social equality is a step
toward injury to the negro race.
Fred Douglass was the greatest en-
envy of his race when he married the
fanatical white woman. Chestnut is
in words advocating what Douglass
practiced. The man who is fool
enough to talk such nonsense is an
enemy of his race. Sensible negro
educators know that their mission is
to their own race, and they have race
love enough to inculcate race pride.
Those who do otherwise are sowing
dragons teeth. If they know it. they
are fiends; if they do not know it,
they are like little ones playing with
fire. Beyond wisI ing to say as much,
this paper did not intend to discuss
Chestnut's absurd utteranCe. Good
co1ored men like Prof. Bruce are do
ing their race a great s-rvice in re-
pudiating social equality pretensions
They are the sort of representatives
of their race who are always assured
of the good will of all good white men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
SHOWS NEED OF PROBING.

And now comes the news that the
loan of $685,000 carried by the Equit-
able in the Mercantile Trust Company
of which there is no record on the
Equitable books, has been paid in full.
The bank declines to say who paid the
money. Mr. Morton says the Equit-
able did not pay it. The banks say il
has been settled and so says the 1nsur-
ance Commissioner. Later reports
are that Hyde paid it.
This mystery is one more good rea-
son for probing. 1t is singular that
Comptroller Jordan, if he intended to
nav this sum or get the beneficiarieS
to put up the money, did not do sc
earlier. He might have saved his head
and the scandal. 1t may be that TN.
parties wouldn't put up until the5
saw the bluff wouldn't work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
The Devil Has Il Way of Over Reach
ing Himself.

The whole State should sympathize
with the good people of Asheville in
their attempt to keep the Sunday
laws intact. DR.. Campbell and other
ministers of the city are in the fore
front of the battle and are getting duly
despatched with the mud flung by sa-
loon papers, of which Asheville has a
surfeit But that doesn't hurt any
body and DR.. Campbell is on the right
line, from the political point of view,
in showing how many people will be
kept at work to minister to selfish and
unnecessary amusements. Asheville,
meanwhile, is having a taste of what
saloon government means. The city
voted in the saloons and the next step
is for the saloons to show their
diaboism by voting out the laws that
protect the right of the workingman
to his one days rest in seven. But pa
tience! The devil has a way of over
reaching himself
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-23
Confidence and Favor.
Golfers Weekly.

COIleIS N6Shty.
Small things are small We have
no desire to exaggerate the loss of
confidence which the President has
incurred from recent exhibitions,
lighting up his conception of a square
deal Everybody knows he is honest,
and everybody knows he is useful. He
will always be popular. His own sue
cess in life is secure. 1t is only the
public he can hurt. Public corruption.
in this country is founded largely on
easy standards between friends. Mr..
Roosevelt scolds corruption, but he
heaps honor on a man who. as our
Minister to Venezuela, specialized in
corporation claims against the Vene-
zuelan Government Why? He likes
the man. Very likely Loomis may
have told him he was the greatest
President ever seen. Certainly LOOMS
is for the navy. Any candid railroad
man in America, however much he
might like the frank and manly Nor
ton. would laugh at the idea of how
little this innocent expert knew of re-
bates. Yet to protect his friend, who
is a great admirer of the President,
Mr. Roosevelt destroys the powers of