davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-21
Arkansas and T.nneeees.

+.
In Tennessee not much stir u bstng
made over the governorship, though
Governor Cox, who inherited tho pol
ton when Governor Fraaer was elect
ed to the senate, is an avowed oandt
date to succeed himself. Nz-Cungress-
man Benjamin Augustine Nnloe, now
railroad commissioner, is considering
the feasibility Of entering the race. He
10 a fighter from tho head watns Of
Bitter creek, and II he determines to
try for 1t there will be something
doing.
Though the gubernatorial matter Is
attracting little attention, everybody
is on the qui vive as to the senatorial
succession. Hon. b. ". Carmsck
wants another term, and Hon. Robsst
Z. Taylor, ex-oongressman end ex-
governor, is determined that hs shall
not have It. Hence the Tennesseeans,
from the Father Of Waters to North
Carolina, are lining up choosing part
ners and fixing for such a feast Of
reason and flow Of soul AZ Il n given
to the. denizens Of few states to en-
Joy. Whether these two worthless viii
tour the state separately or In Joint
discussion doth not yet appear, but u
they 60 into Joint discussion ar
rangement the country Will ring with
echoes Of their wit logic and elo-
quence. Such a performance would be
worth journey across the continent
to witness. Tennessee will be more
wrought ur than she has been since
Andrew Johnson, after quitting the
White House, won the senatonhip aft
or one Of the bittersst Aehts In the
entire history Of American politics.
His was one Of the greatest personal
triumphs recorded in our annals.
AS told hitherto In these letters. Gov
ernor JEFF Davis Of Arkansas Il after
the scalp Of Senator James a. Berry,
and things are already red hot and
still a-heating In that bailiwick. The
governor formally opened his campaign
July 4 and ripped up records for thirty
years. Senator Berry thinks 1t too
early to begin the campaign, as the
primaries are not pulled of till March,
but the chances are that when he reads
the governors speech he will jump into
the arena at once. It Will be battle
royal from start to finish, and which
ever wins will know that he has been
In the fight Of his life. Those who
think the Democratic party Is dead
would do well to Ak their gaze or
Georgia, Tennessee and Arkansas foz
the next twelvemonth.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-21
Dreadful.

DFea0rQJs
The awful news comes from Virginia
and other southern states that the Re
publicans propose to completely elimi-
nate the colored man and brother
from the equation Of politics, leaving
him only the glorious privilege Of vot-
Ing tbs Republican ticket The Lily
Whites intend to monopolize the Of.
does, and there are not more than
enough to 80 round among them. Hence
TIE man and brother is to be shut COM
pletely of from the crib and is to be
compelled to take his feet out Of the
trough. Nothing so aad has happened
p the man and brother since Booker
Washington advised him to go to
work. The Lily Whites make loud
and large proclamation as to what
M can and will do when they have
t&aes6 completely the man and
teQ8t6E 19 IN ed k1utslAna On
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-21
oIft. 10 Public ofheIaI,.

After retaining certain valuable pres
ents from his subalterns from Christ
mas till mid-June Mayor Weaver Of
Philadelphia. who has turned reform
|n, returns them to the donors. It is
we'll Better late than never. One may
Of Of the City Of Brotherly Love re-
ceived so many presents that he had to
hire house IN which to store them,
bis acceptance Of them being dis
grace to himself and to the municipal
~ over which he presided. Weaver's
return Of the gifts even at this late
date shows that the man has either a
newly awakened conscience or newly
aroused ambition. There Ia no ques-
ton as to how public official should
conduct himself In this matter Of gifts,
and that Is he should avoid the very
appearance Of evil. II the present Is Of
any considerable money value 1t should
be refused instanter. OF course such
small gifts as books, canes, etc., pre-
scented by individuals or aggregations
u individuals as testimonials Of es-
teem or affection may be accepted with
propriety, but Il they are Of such val
re as to be desirable for that reason
hey should be rejected. Lord Brough-
am had the correct Idea. When his
constituents Of Glasgow wanted to pre-
sent him with testimonial costing
thousands Of pounds he declined to ac-
pept It. but he did accept q handsome
gold mounted inkstand. Minor off
ctas In making presents to their 81
perdors usually do SO In hopes to boost
themselves thereby into higher posi-
tons. Private persons making pres
ents Of great value to public officials
usually do so In expectation of favors
| to come. President Roosevelt. for ex
ample, would be fool not to accept {
bearskin If offered, but a house and lo
In the heart Of New York would be Q
different matter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-21

A new idea in cough syrup is the
Laxative principaland is original with
Kenne dy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
This cough syrup assists in expeliiDg
colds from the system by gently NOV
ing the bowels. Best for coughs, colds,
Group, etc. The red clover blossom Is
on every package of the original Laxa
tive Cough Syrup. Sold by ]. FL.
Luers Drug Go.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-21
n u u u u N

aons, lhook their pates gravely and
zesistsd the bill tooth and nail prophe-
sying I'll sorts of worry and loss. am
happy 20 announce that at the end Of
the first year It has proved a grand
success, and that hereafter II the binder
Irvine trust does any business within
the broad confines Of imperial Missouri
It will do 1t at prices which do not con-
stitute robbery. The following dis
patch tells the tale:
Jefferson City. Mo-. Juno A-The state
panitentiary today sold the last pound Of
the binder twine manufactured by the
state plant this year, making In all 612.0oo
pounds Tor the season.
The factory this season has been run at
half It's capacity, and 1t was thought in
the spring that the output could not all
Be sold this year. Warden Hail. however,
has since discovered his inability to sup
ply tho demand.
The last pound was shipped today to
1000 pounds were wanted. but there were
but 1900 pounds left, and that amount
was shipped.
ssThe close of the seasons business"
saM Warden Mat Hall today. demon
strates the fact that the prison binding
twine plant Is a complete success and
that the states Investment will be profit
able In the highest degree. Next year we
will sell 1,00o.0 900 pounds and do It easily"
Bully for Senator Biggs. When I
nrst wrote of his bill said I was
proud to be one Of his constituents and
proud to count him among mine. OF
course that pride is Increased by the
success Of his measure. He is plain
farmer, but he will have the satisfac-
ton all his days Of knowing that he
accomplished a great benefaction for
tho farmers Of Missouri and set an ex-
ample Of practical statesmanship which
more ambitious men would do well to
follow. II the binder Irvine trust can
b dealt such blow as that, why can.
not other trusts be treated in the same
wAya II the Missouri legislature car
Do that great good for Missouri, why
cannot every legislature do similar
good tor It's state7 No more homes
o. modest Or resolute man lives thar
Senator N. r. K. Bigss. May his tribe
lnarsassi
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-21

0AsEo7IA.
Bsrre the The Kind You Have Always Bsight
''t. :, Az17zzzu
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-21

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye pene-
trates the pores Of the skin, and by its
an1iseptic, rubifoctent and healing In
huence it subdues inflammation and
cures Bolts, Burns, Cuts, Eczema, Tet-
ter, Ring Worm and all skin diseases.
A speci tic for blind. bleeding, itching
and pr0trudlng Piles The original
and genuine Witch Hazel Salves ia
made by e. C. Dewitt & Co, and sold
by j. FL. Luers Drug Go.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25
Ben. Her Double,

II knew no one for four weeks when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
troubles,s writes Mrs, Annie Hunter, Of
pittsburg, Pa. "And when | got better
although / had one Of the best doctors
| could get, l was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when ]
walked, From this terrible aiflietion
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength and
now can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful Guaranteed
TO cure stomach, liver and kidney dis.
orders; at Charles Rogers drug store
price SOC,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25

MR. BowsRR PUT HIS STRENGTH INTO HI
WORK.
going to try It again Just the same.
tell you, have got to have something
green to look at when l come home
something that / can feel belongs Il
me. ought to have been a farmer
but as am not the next best thing t
do Is to turn gardener a bit"
what do you think OF plantingT
she asked.
well, sunfowers and hollyhocks
anyhow and perhaps three or four 9th.
er things"
Isn't II rather lateY'
tits just the right time. The soil is
getting warmed up, and tonight we
have full moon. Mrs. Bowser, !
really believe that what makes 80 much
wickedness in this world is the lack Of
flowers In our back yards. II / was
contemplating murder and saw pink
and white hollyhOcks rearing their
beautiful flowers TO heaven 1t would
soften my heart toward all mankind.
In making garden, you see. / get the
benefit Of the earthly smell, the exercise,
the anticipation and the flowers later
en-"
'."Well, 90 ahead. observed Mrs. Bow.
ser, "but don't blame me II anything
happens"
But what can happen"
Last year, after the cats got through
with your beds, there was one sun.
flower came up. II got to be about a
foot tall, and then one day there came
up a thunderstorm and the lightning
struck It. You said 1t was all my fault
and wouldn't speak to me for the next
twenty-four hours"
Nonsense! You must have dreamed
that. Am fool enough to think you
control the lightning? / was sorry, OF
course, but said nothing to you"
"Then you won't blame me this
yearp
What bosh What am / going to
blame you about? am going to have
d few sunhowers and hollyhocks in our
back yard to give it homelike aspect
and to keep my heart soft toward my
fellow men. II you take the ak and
chop them down when they come up or
If you try to climb them when they are
grown ] may have something to say;
otherwise, not"
After dinner Mr.. Bowser changed
into his old clothes and carried his out
fit TO the back yard and began work.
The feelings that come TO a farmer IN
the merry, merry springtime came to
him. CriCkets sang from under the
fence, beetIea hopped about, and
bumblebee came Sailing along and
missec. dis head by half an inch. There
we no robins or blueblrds singing,
Cat II was easy to imagine that such
was the case, and be drew long
breath and said to Mrs. Bowser:
by thundeE, but this is living, this
Il! Do you know, I've almost a mind
to trade our place here for farm.
Just look around you and realize how
soft and gentle everything is. No one
n cursing or fighting, there is no spirit
Of revenge in the air-all is peace and
good will to men. / even feel balmy
toward our old cat though there are
times when want to knock his blamed
old head off,"
4 am glad you feel good over IT,"
replied Mrs. Bowser as be began spad-
ing, but she was certain in her own
mind that something would happen tc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25
MI. BoWser
As Gardener
The Philosopher Tries Again to
Raise Flowers In His
Back Yard.
TO KEEP HEART SOFT
Dog Fight In His Honyhock Bed,
However, Destroys His Faith
In Human Mature.
TO KEEP HEART SOFT
Ecopyrseht. 1906, by R, B. Mcclure.l

ICopyright. 1906, by R, r. McCiure.l
w yHEN Mr., Bowser came hom,
NN from the office the othes
w evening he was loaded
down with a rake, shov
eL a spade and numerous packages OF
seeds, and when Mrs. Bowser met him
on the front steps he smiled a farmer.
tsh smile and explained:
Il forgot to tell you before I went
away this morning that | intended to
make garden this evening"
"But you had such trouble last
spring" she protested.
"Yes; the blamed old cats around
here destroyed everything, but l am
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25

II have just been reading the ae-
count of railway wreck in which ev-
cry occupant Of the smoking carriage
was more or less injured, while the
rest Of the passengers In the train es-
capped without HARM" said old Hodge.
"There, Ezrar cried Mrs. Hodge tri-
umphantly. There Is another warn
Ing against the use Of tobacco"~-Lon.
d0n Tit-Bitz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25

wANTED-GiRL TO WAIT on TABLE
and do other light work. Apply 4oS
Duane Street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-GIRL FOR HouSEWoRk.
Mrs. X. osburn, 760 Irving Avenue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25
WINES AND LIQUORS.
THE GEM

While at the Beach stop at The .Gem.
Pure Liquors, Cool Beer, Highest Grade
Cigars, Speciality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
GALE FOR BIDS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
ceiyed at ths office of the Light HOUSE
Engineer, Portland, Ore, until 2 o'clock
P. NJ, July 27, 1906, and then opened,
for furnishing miscellaneous articles for
the Light house Establishment, fon the
fiscal yea5 sndiAg June 80, 1905; com
prising Hardware; Pipe, fittings, etc.
Paints, ellis, etc.; Soap, matches, etc;
Lubricating oils, etc, and Lumber, in
accordance with specifications, copies of
which, with blank proposals and other
information, may be had upon appH.
cation to Major w. C. Langftt, Corps
Of Engineers, U. s. A., Engineers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25
EAGLE SALOON

Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Finest place in Seaside to pass pleas,
ant hour.
FRANK SCOTT, Prop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25
MILK DEALERS.

Then, why not your
We Handle only Pure Milk fresh from
healthy Cows. -..
Morning or night delivery.
THE sLooP.JEFFERs CO., 10th and
Duane streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30
Holly Springs High school.

Especial to News and Observer
Holly Springs, N. c., May 29.-The
closing exercises of the High school
here took place Thursday after
noon and night. At three o'clock in
the afternoon Prof Wicker, of Elon
College. delivered a practical and
scholarly address before the school
and audience assembled in the Bap-
list church. This speech was to the
point and he made a good impression
on his hearers
That night at SIS the entertain
mcnt by the school was given in the
Academy. A large crowd was pres
ent. many of them being obliged to
stand on the porch and out i'm the
yard for lack of room inside the
building. The program was rendered
successfully and all seemed to enjoy
pleasant evening. The exercises
consisted of songs. Rotations dia-
logues, instrumental solos and duets,
humorous selections. farces and a
pantomine.
After the regular program had been
rendered, Mr.. H. w. Norris made a
short talk concerning the many events,
workings and prospect of the school at
this place. Prof Wicker followed
with some timely and interesting re-
marks. The entertainment given was
SOllci Ubl unueE- the ulfeCIlOn OF the
teachers, Mr.. G. c. Davidson, Miss
Hettie Johnson and Mrs. j. r. Carter.
the last named having charge of the
music. Miss Latte Wheeler also
gave her services in training for the
pantomine work. G.. c. Davidson has
been reelected as principal of the
school for next year.
Holly Springs has long been known
for its school. This years work has
been a success, and by the co-opera-
ton of the citizens and people
throughout the community an excel
lent school can be maintained here.
The greatest need is a good conven-
lent, commodious. up-to-date school
building, which could be had by the
united effort of all concerned in edu-
cation. Next term begins the last of
AupuSt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30
INTERPRETATIONS

The Columbia Car Standard Com
pany, of Columbia, n c., with $780,
600 authorized capital and 81, 900 paid
in stock was chartered yesterday. The
objects of the concern are to manu-
facture and deal in car standards for
all kinds of cars; to manufacture cars
Of all kinds; TO manufacture and sell
all manner of devices used on rail-
roads; to carry on a general machine
shop, blacksmith, foundry, carpenter
shop and merchandise business. The
incorporators are Il. II. Woodley
Sam L. Cameron, Mark Maiette and
Miles d, Liverman all of Columbia
n. G.
The Fairview Supply Company Of
Fairview, Forsyth county, with $25,-
00G authorized and 81 900 paid in cap
ital stock, was chartered. The object
of the company is to conduct the bus
mess of jobber Wholesale and retail
dealers, and of brokers or commission
house. The incorporators are: A. r.
Moses Fl. P. Brown and others, OF
Winston Salem.
The Forsyth Hotel Company, OF
Winston Salem. with 100000 capital
stock authorized of which $1,000 has
been paid in was chartered. The in
corporaters are: j. A. GRAY j. E.
Gilmer 2. II. Fries w. n. Reynolds
J. *. Norfeet and Joe Jacobs, all OF
Winston Salem
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30
PERSONALS.


Mr.. Arthur White, of Mebane is
in Raleigh.
MI. a. B, High spent Sunday at
Louisburg
Mr.. A. T, McCoHum, of Red Springs,
is i'm the city
Mr.. r. F. Taylor, of Oxford, is a
visitor to aleigh.
Mr.. e. S Norman, of Edenton, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. T. b. Parker returned from
HillsbOro yesterday
Rev. Hight c. Moore returned from
Louisburg yesterday
Mr.. Will Carter, Of Durham, spent
yesterday in Raleigh.
DR.. George MacNider went to
Chapel Hill yesterday
Mr.. J. Baxter Johnson, of Cardenus,
spent Sunday in the city
DR.. W. J. Strickland of Moncure,
was in the city yesterday
Mr.. A. NJ Mclean. of Burlington,
was in the cityyesterday.
Mr. T. d. Simmons, of Burlington.
spent last night in Raleigh
Mr. M. Nelson, of Littleton, was a
visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. MeekinS and son, of Wash
ington, n. c.. are i'm the city.
Messrs. Albert L. Cox and j. b.
Ramsey, of Rocky Mount, are at the
Marlboro.
Mr.. John T. Patrick. industrial
agent of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railroad, was in the city yester-
day
Mr.. w. H. KimbaiL who has been
here on a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. a. KimbaI has gone
to Wilmington, Delaware.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30

no one else. He explained the signif-
canoe of the wings of the seraphim
and said that two of these were Tor
flying, and that this taught us TO be
always ready to move swiftly in Gods
work. While we do not see the glory
of God all about us, still it is here
and the earth is not full of sin. tie
commended the modesty of Isaiah who
did not boast and this he commended
to all servants of God. Isaiah knew
that there was sin in the land, felt his
unworthiness, cried out II am undone
when he saw the vision, but being
cleansed hesitated not but was ready.
The nearer a man is to perfection the
further from it he believes himseIt 10
be.
Isaiah answered the call for work,
and at once SO should each of us
when the call comes answer at once.
rhe young men in the college Should
remember the opportunities given
them and should use this in service
for God, that with sin driven out each
could do much for the betterment CT
the world This service for God eX-
celled all other things, and that each
should thank God for opportunities 10
bring souls to Jesus as there Is moth
ing nobler or higher than this.
Next DR.. Bridges led in an earnest
prayer, this being followed by the
solo 1.-THE Lord is the light of My
Life" sung by Mr.. A. c. Jackson. Then
the congregation sang, the benediction
was pronounced and the service was
over
The president of the A. & M. College
Young Mems Christian Association IS
Mr. S Q. Perkins and the secretary
Mr.. J. P Spoon. The delegates who
are to go to Asheville are Messrs J. \.
Boone. Nj. ~. Chesbro. d. j. Middle
ton. j. II. Williams, G. p. Asbury, G.
f. Niven, L. A. Niven and J. II. Henly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30
RALEIGHs MILK SUPPLY.
Proposal to Have a Milk Commission
TO Look After This.

The Dairy Committee" this con
sisting of Mr.. w. l.. Watson, Mr.. Will
liam Boylan, DR.. TAFT Butler, Mr.. w.
c. McMackin and DR.. Joseph Graham,
which has had in charge an investi-
cation of the dairies of Raleigh, has
finished it's investigations
Having done this it has asked for a
meeting of the Board of Health this
afternoon so rs to report to it the re-
suits of the investigation. 1t will also
suggest that the Board of Aldermen
form a Milk Commission, this to take
complete control of the milk supply
of this city.
The Dairy Committee will also ap-
pear before the Raleigh Academy of
Medicine, submit it's report and ask
that its recommendations receive the
endorsements of the physicians of the
CITY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30
Bishop Gambler at A. s NJ,
(Continued from Page Five.)

and blank" And the Bishop asked,
What else - a. D." what does
that mean?" "Anno Domini."
Who's your Dominus?' shouted the
Bishop, and as he told of that miracle
eminating from the simple person of
Christ, humble. poor, keeping COM
pany with the broken in spirit and in
heart, man who never wrote word
except once in the sand, his great
booming voice fell for once into the
whisper that runs around a building
with the heart-grasping clutch of the
orator born and we knew on a sudden.
while we gasped, that the big man
could be tender as we'll as fierce in elo-
quence!
And again He had heard great
deal of these German fellows and
their philosophy. And he had also
been to Texas. And while his train
had stopped out on the plains he had
heard for the first time the crying of a
pack of wolves. hungry. with glisten-
ing fangs, ravening for their prey He
had thrilled at the sound as it came
nearer and nearer. He could almost
see in fancy their red eyes, their gaunt
tanks He raised the window of the
Pullman and looked out There was a
one-house station and in front Of il a
dead COW, and off at a little distance a
lone and solitary coyote, mostly
voice.
No use to try to report Bishop
Gambler. His personality is too much
plus" While you might transcribe one
epigram, you would be sure to lose
another. He drew himself up with the
sudden consciousness of a man who
can speak extemporaneously as long
as he wishes. His closing words, TO
the students, were quite simple, very
earnest, heartfelt. Hold to the Book
and to your faith, said he. You will
have no where else so good 90 SO.