davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06
N. w. ,LuNDy WEEDS.
WeIl-Known Travelling Salesman of
s. This City Takes Bride at Rockford,

Cards received in the city announce
the marriage of Mr.. Nathan Warren
Lundy. well-known travelling sales
man of this city and proprietor of the
Lundy Gasoline Lighting Machine
Company, which took place at Rock
ford, ILL.,, on Wednesday. Mr. Lundy's
bride was Mrs. Anna Carpenter, of
Rockford. The at home cards read
after November 20 at 526 North Sec
ond street, Marshalltown. Mr. Lundy
is prominent in the state as a member
Of the Iowa Gideons, and is an officer
of the state society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06
In the pistriot Court.

The case of C. H. Hoeck VS.. o. K.
Otte, an action in which the plaintiff
is endeavoring to secure judgment in
the sum Of SIC, claimed due him as
commission in a real estate transact
ton, was begun this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06
FORMER TO COLORADO.
Palmer College Man Resigns Position
and Will Enter Business.

Mr.. G. B. Fortner, of LeGrand, who
has been engaged for some time as adj
vertising manager Of Palmer Colleg
LeGrand, has resigned his position and
will leave soon for Sterling, Col, !. acre
he will engage in business. Mr.. Fort
ner's brother, Mr.. f. R. Fortner, is a
leading business man of Sterling.
Mr.. FORMERS successor has not as yet
been chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06
Brooks.

Mabel, aged 9 months, infant eaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Brooks;
lcolorei, 91A South Center street, died
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon OF
liver trouble, after an illness of sew
eral days. The burial took place from
the home at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06
BILLING AND COOLING EN- ROUTE.
Aged Groom and Child Bride Furnish
Amusement Fol- PASSENGERS.

AmUsement For Passengers.
He was well along in years, the
marriage register said 60. She was 90.
yet, the one typifyfng either late fall
or early winter. and the other person.
flying spring. were man and wife, just
newly married, and for two weeks had
been on their bridal trip. They passed
thru the city this morning on their way
home to Mason City, and their passing
furnished a diversion for what would
otherwise have been monotonous ride
from Abba. where they left the train
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

heating stove. The apparatus is adj
justed quickly and easily to any kind
of a cook or heating stove. Call and
see it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06
Ono Way coIonists' Rates via Chicago

Great Western Railway,
to points in Arizona, California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore
gon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and
British Columbia. Tickets on sale
September is to October 81. Choice
of routes. For further information
apply to ]. R. Harding, Agent. Mar
shalltown. la.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-12
Paris. KY, Tuesday, September IL, 1905.

CAN it be possible that there is enough get up
the younger business of Paris make effort get the
Traction line from Paris North Mddetown Are sit
quietly under the shade of and this line built from
North Mddeown Lexington without single effort
1t? Wake people, cut the dope and quit this
very enthusiastic meeting held at North Mddletown
last Wednesday, and Lexington gentlemen representing
Eastern capitalists present Two citizens of that neigh
borhood offered subscribe We
of Paris merchants who anxious subscribe $500 each
Paris has voted for railroad North Mdetown every
time the question has been before the people
the good people of that vicinity will give chance before
ders but you blame them if they choose build the
line Lexington if the Paris
assist them in securing this road They determined
have road up there and Paris this way
the people had better get busy.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-12
W. c.. DAVIS.
a REAL COMFORT
for every home.

Many comforts and for the
home are denied the masses of the people
for the reason of their expense. There is,
however, one comfort that is in the reach
of every family from the day-1aborer to
the millionaire, an article which is needed
and can be used to good advantage every
day. This article is PARACAMPH,
First Aid to the Injured, combination
of cooling, soothing, healing oils and
camphor, especially prepared oquick1y re-
1ievethe aches and pains of every member
of the family. Mothers of course realize
the necessity of such an article in their
homes, and as the use of Paracamph has
proven that it is far superior to and more
useful than Arnica, Witch Hazel, Vase
line, Liniments, etc., it is to the interest
of every mother totry Paracamph at once.
Paracamph is absolutely pure, clean and
safe and its powers for quickly relieving
and curing pains and aches are truly re-
markable. Don't hesitate; try Paracamph
to-day. Every bottle is guaranteed Trial
size 25c; family sizes SOC and $1.OO. The
saracamph Co.. Louisville, KY, U. S. A..
G. S. Warden & Son, Special Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-12

WITH twenysix passenger trains arriving and departing
daily the L. n station in this city, nterurban coming
in hourly from Maysvle Carlisle Mersburg and North Mid
dletown, will make Paris railroad CENTER why not?
The L. q N. putting several additional trains will be of
convenience the people of community
than This road pays It's employees this point between
$50 900 and $40 900 month"; all of which spent this
munity and the progress and growth of city be largely
attributed to the h. n railroad They constantly making
improvements and adding its property here and you
nice comfortable cottages going all the town. being built
by the employees of the L. n We believe look
forward greater things that will be done in the by this
road since the Superintendent office has been moved
city,
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-12

THERE opportune time for the organza-
on of Commercial Club in this city than the present The
talked of ineruban lines the extensive improvements
ing by the L. NJ and other great Importance
ripe and should be taken up by an
organization If efforts the part of citizens
shops of the L. & n. would doubt be moved Paris
and is improbable that could get the shops
you wait for things to be handed you silver
day generation you will always be twenty minutes late
If you don't believe in about this CONNER
cial Club will head the list with $40 subscription
a club. Who will follow suit?
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-12

advertises that he will not sell
stamps credit He must be very unaccommodating
master Capt E. NJ Drane mail manipulator won
sell credit either but makes it the interests his patrons
buy by selling three stamps for nckeFrankfort Journal
Your mail manipulation is ceverer than our female
manipulation the Paris posoce he will sell you twenty-sx
stamps for and quarter.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-12

THE Republicans in Bourbon county having
time finding lambs be sacrificed the November
can't blame the for wanting rum knowing
staring them in the face They have to
win in November ''as SNOWFALL has in HI
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-12

THE Republicans could hold the Committee meeting
scheduled for Saturday afternoon for quorum This
looks like much interest being manifested Repub
Saturdays committee meeting orerunner
of the election for quorum will be found the polls
November.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-12

Saws, lawn mowers and scissors sharp
ened, keys fitted, locks and trunks re-
paired. All work guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
CENTURY OF LIFE
The ChOwan Association
Celebrates.
South Mills Has Within Her Gates Two
Thousand Baptists Assembled
to Celebrate the An
niversarY.
niversarY.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Elizabeth City, N. c., May 24.-The
thriving little town of South Mills, sit
uated in Camden county, is now crowd
ed with Baptists, two thousand strong,
attending the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the Chowan Baptist ASsocia-
tion, which convened yesterday and is
in session today. j. W. Rose, of Eden
ton, preached the Introductory ser
mon at II o'clock yesterday morning.
At the afternoon session J. e. j. War
rem, of Elizabeth City, was elected
moderator, and j. r. Rountree vice
moderator.
The committees on order of exer-
cises submitted its report, which pro-
vided for discussion of the following
subjects Relief of aged ministers,
periodicals and temperance. All these
themes were judiciously and enthuS-
iasticaliy discussed. Last night at the
Methodist church at South Mills the
association celebrated the centennial
exercises with speeches by many of the
leading men of the denomination. The
morning session opened at $3.50 with
crowds in attendance. The reports of
committees on ministerial education
and orphange were submitted and ably
discussed The report on State mis-
sion was read and addresses were
made by Rev. j. S. Farmer, of Raj
eigh, and II. G.. Wood, of Manteo. Rev.
Mr.. Wood asked aid toward paying for
the new church being built at MonteO,
at a cost of $4,000. The association
pledged him five hundred dollars. The
afternoon session was full of interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
FIRE AT WASHINGTON.
The Old Lockyear Building Destroyed
The Hotel Louise Had
Close Call.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Washington, n. c., May 24.-At 3
o'clock this morning a fire originating
in the second story of the old Lock-
year building, corner of Main street
and Union alley, gutted the building
and almost totally destroyed the con-
tents. The building was under
double occupancy, the saloon of c. D.
Smith being in one half and that of
VIM. ParVin in the other.
The fire was discovered by a guest
at the Hotel Louise, which is next to
the burned building. The alarm was
Immediately given and promptly re-
sponded to. The hotel quickly dis
gorged itself of it's alarmed occupants,
and but for the prompt work of clos
ing the iron shutters next to the blaze
the hostelry must inevitably have
gone. By strenuous effort on all sides
the flames were kept within bounds
and only the building wherein the
fire started was consumed.
Smiths loss is about five thousand
dollars according to his statement,
and that of Parvin about twenty-five
hundred. The insurance on the form
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
NEW FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
Last Corner Stone in Government
Building Laid-Funeral of
Mr.. Graves.

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N. c., May. 24.-The city
is having a new alarm system installed
for the fire department. The work is
expected to be completed by the end
of this week.
The last corner stone to the new
government building was laid today
1t is expected that the building will
be completed by the latter part of
the summer or early in the fall.
Today at noon the Albert Kramer
factory property on McMannon
street, was sold at auction in four
lots, and the total price bid was So
050 1t is understood that the sale
will not be confirmed by the owner
of the property.
This morning the funeral of the
late j. M. Graves was conducted from
his home on Reams avenue, the SER
vice being conducted by Rev. G. j.
Thompson, pastor of the First
tist church. The interment took
place in Maplewood cemetery. The
deceased was yard conductor for the
Seaboar road in this city and was
about 40 years of age. He left a wife
and four children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
TO CONSULT DIR. MAGUIRE.
MFR. Arnold Borden Goes to Richmond
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Mat
theNyS
(Snecial to News and Ohserver ]

Especial to News and Observer.)
Goldsboro. n. c., May 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Borden. accompanied by
DR.. John Spicer. left for Richmond,
Va. today. where they have gone to
consult DR.. Stewart Mcguire at ST.
Luke's Hospital, in regard to Mr.. Bor-
den'S wounds. received in his recent
encounter with Mr.. Ed. l.. Edmund
son in this city. when he was shot in
the lungs.
At last cotton has taken an upward
turn. 1t sold on this market today
as high as $50. This is the first time
it has reached these figures in many
months. but there are many who be-
lieve it will yet reach cents.
The death of Mrs Elizabeth Mat
thews. mother of Mr.. j. c. Matthews,
of the firm of Matthews & Groom. and
of Mr.. David Matthews, of the South
ern Railway, occurred at her home in
this city yesterday. She was in the
63rd year of her age
She was a most estimable Christian
woman and a devoted mother, and is
survived by eight children. all grown
who in their great sorrow have the
deepest sympathy of all our people.
The funeral was held from the
home. corner of William and Chestnut
streets. this morning at 1880 o'clock,
Rev. w. f. Fry officiating.
On or about June 1. Mr.. E. A. Mel.
the popular and courteous traffic man
ager of the A. & N. c. r. r.. will leave
for Buffalo. N. Y. where he has ac-
cepted a similar position with the
Buffalo and Susquehanna Railway.
He will be succeeded by Mr.. r. e.
L. Bunch, formerly with the Southern
Railway. who is a Raleigh boy, and
universally popular wherever he is
known. He will be accorded a royal
welcome to our city
Mrs. Follett. associational mission
ary for the Womans Missionary So
ciety of North Carolina. delivered an
interesting and much appreciated ad-
dress in the First Baptist church here
this afternoon to large audience of
GoldSboro ladies.
Mayor George E. Hood sent one
worthless negro to the roads yesterday
for Vagrancy. and has another one in
the lookup. scheduled for the same
place
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
THE TELEGRAMs A FRAUD.
Ii Appears that Roebling Has Not Yet
Been Found
(Rv the Associated Pres. }


Trenton, N j., May 24.-No trace as
yet has been found of Siegfried Roeb-
ling, the fourteen-year-old grandson
of Colonel Washington A. Roebling,
of this city, who recently ran away
from Asheville, n. c., leaving behind
a note saying that he was going to
tramp about the country and would
return in June. An attempt was made
today to defraud Colonel Roebling III
connection with the boys disappear
ance. Colonel Roebling. received from
New York today this telegram pur-
porting to be from his grandson:
Grandfather, please telegraph me
$50 at once. Expected to but did not
go South. Will come over and ex-
plain"
The telegram was signed Seigried
and came from 1851 Broadway, New
York.
Colonel Roebling did not send the
money, but instead sent one of his EN-
ployes, Victor Norman, who succeeded
IN having the sender of the telegram
arrested, who was not the grandson.
Colonel Roeblipg will go to- New York
tomorrow for the purpose of appear
ing against the arrested person. Mean
while the search for the missing
grandson will be kept up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
DEATH OF MIR. w. p. COLLINS.
Proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel at
Morehead City.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Morehead City, N. c., May 24.-Mr
Willis p. Collins, proprietor of the
Atlantic Hotel, died here this morning
about four o'clock, of Bright's disease.
Mr.. Collins retired at his usual hour
feeling much better than he had for
the past few days. He was about
sixty-two years old. He was born in
Albion, n. Y, and was prominent
member of the Masons, Knights of
Pythias, knights of Honor, Red Men
and Royal Arcanum. He had been
living in Asheville for the past five
years. His brother and son will ar
rive tomorrow, and Mr.. Collins re-
mains will be sent to New York for
interment.
Mr.. Collins dtath will cause no in
terruption in preparations for the op-
ening of the hotel on June first. Mr..
Gresham, the lessee, will arrive to-
morrow and be in personal charge uu-
til new manager is appointed by him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
FUNERAL OF MIR. j. ID. BIGGS.
The Procession Nearly a Mile in
Length-Many Floral Tributes.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Williamson, n. c., May 24.-The
funeral service over the body of Mr..
John d. Biggs, conducted by the Rev
erends Sylvester Hassell and E. p.
Rose, was held at his residence at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. There
was an immense crowd in attendance,
the funeral procession extending from
the home to the cemetery, nearly d
mile distant. The interment service,
conducted by Rev. r. d. Carroll, was
held at O'Clock at the grave in the
Baptist cemetery.
The love and tender esteem of his
many friends were beautifully illus
trated by the placing of numbers of
elaborate wreaths upon the casket.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. w. H.
Crawford, c. d. Carstarphen Joseph
Biggs, j.. w. Anderson, Richard
Knight, Eli Gurganus, x. B. Crawford
and S. j. Everett. The honorary pail
bearers, members of the John c..
Lamb Camp Of Confederate Veterans,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
American League Games.

(By the Associated Press.)
St Louis, Mo-, May 24.-Boston
made a strong bid for today's game
in the ninth inning, but Burkett failed
with two on bases and two out.
st. Sf@GG; Gonts ..ao1oOoo1*-S5 s. = Z; s
Boston. 10000 OOOO3-3 6 5
Batteries: Petty and Sugden; Tan
nehill Criger and McGovern. Time,
1851. Umpire, Connolly. Attendance,
2,400.
Detroit, Mich, May 24.--Detroit
made it three out of four games from
New York today. Six pitchers were
used by the two teams and four catch
Detroit f5st .4OOOO242*-i21 Ia 8
New York ..OeO132O OO-6 8 1
Batteries: Kitson, Mullen, Sullivan
and Drill; Powell, Pullman, HogS
Griffith. Kleinow and Mcclure. Time
2:10. Umpire, Kelly. Attendance, p
500.
Cleveland, o., May 24.-Cleveland
split even with Philadelphia today
winning in the thirteenth inning.
Score: r. II. Z.
0O01-6 IA )
Philadelphia 10 90 0
100000 0-5 8 2
Batteries: Rhoades and Benis; Hen
ley and Schreck. Time, 2:10. UNI
pires, Sheridan and Mccarthy. At
tendance, 2,S80.
Chicago, May 24.-Chicago defeated
Washington today, winding up the SER
les with four straight victories.
Score: r. H. L.
Chicago OOO021O4* IL 5
Washington O200101 0-4 Z L
Batteries: Smith and Mcfarland; ;
Jacobson and Heydon. Time, two
hours. Umpire, O'Loughlin. Attend
ance, 1870.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

lfeVe, ordinarily earn more In the
South than he could under the wage
system in the West. In a good year
he would earn much more and in the
trucking regions he would earn many
times more, to say nothing of enjoy
ing a large degree of independence
with this great additional advantage
that in a few years he can have laid
aside enough to buy a farm for one
tenth of what it would cost in the
West. Neither need he fear the bug
bear of negro competition. because it
would not be a competition between
wage earnerS at all, but competition
between independent tenant farmers
it would be the same competition that
he, in a general way, would have to
meet if his farm were located in any
other section of the country. For
broadly speaking, every farmer com
petes with every other farmer grow
ing like product. Competition be-
tween unequal wage-earners may be
and generally is disastrous to the one
who is more efficient But competi-
tlon between a capable farmer is not
always, or generally, TO the disad-
vantage of the more efficient
would advise these actually en-
gagged In efforts to induce emigration
from other sectionstion from other
sections, or even foreign immigrants.
to the South to present this plan and
not to be misled into a comparison
or wage scales, for this is the plan in
use in the South, and it is most at
tractiVe plan to men of independent
spirit whose objective is to own his
own home"
Address of Sargent.
Mr.. Sargent declared that thirty-two
per cent. of all the immigration to
America came into the State of New
I ork. the great bulk of the aliens re-
naming in New York City They do
not before coming here, he said look
up the geographical sitaution, simply
going to where their friends have pre-
ceded them. What was needed was to
offer advantages to aliens coming to
the United States whereby they may
gather some knowledge of the country
outside the great centers of popula-
ton. 1t would be a good thing not
only to say to the alien you may land
but also furnish him information re-
garding the opportunities in various
sections of the country. He urged the
delegates to use their influence with
Congress to enact a law establishing
at Ellis Island a Bureau of Inforfna-
ton for immigrants. There are thou
sands, he said, who would be glad to
De dlfected to the open country where
there is sunshine and plenty of room
and where it would be an advantage
to the country to have them locate.
The way to get immigration started
was to get people to lead.
Practical settlement of aliens in the
South, was the title of a paper by
Bishop B. F. Broderick, who advocated
the distribution of immigrants by
private enterprise as a solution of the
problem.
DR.. Charles r. Borilleri. of Buffalo.
n. Y. talked on '"The italian emigrant
as farmer" his remarks having
special reference to the colony at Ere
donia, n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

L OllOMSu yOuI IGctQ
Why yes, in the busine - my
Raleigh factory About &c
that / got there, / did C, ssay 20
the Commission and after 20
been established, no doubt .tRFlS.
ford man came along with a similar
complaint and it was all put down to
me-
80 you did complain to the Com
mission and the fact that it was from
Raleigh and not from Sanford was
incidental ?"
Well" said Mr.. Cox, perhaps so,
if you look at it that way, but 1 tell
you that L never got any refund from
the railroad as Mr.. Brown says"
AS Mr.. Cox had in company testified
with Mr.. Cone that, the control of
rates by the government would prove
prejudicial to shippers, | asked him
as to his reasons.
Like Mr.. Cone he was in a sense
non-committaI and like him, he re-
ferred to an alien authority.
HWhy there is Mr.. AckWorth, said
Mr.. Cox "a member of Parliament
of England, and he says that he has
made a study of rates in the two
countries and that for long hauls the
American rates are the much more
preferable to the shipper because
there the government and not the
railroads control the freight tariffs"
''As to my dictatorship in that little
road" said Mr.. Cox, II was first made
president Of it, without my consent
and against my will and L worked
like a beaver to get it going. After
wards, of course, when it was bought
by the Richmond and Danville [ was
made a director. AS to the pass l
have, I see you all say that it is an
"A pass; as a matter of fact, 1 believe
it is a D. though what that means 1
do not know. That carries me from
Atlanta TO Washington; if I go on to
New York, 1 have to pay like anybody
else
Always ?''
We'll" said Mr.. Cox, 81 did go
to Jacksonville last winter with my
Continued on Page Four.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
At LittIeton College.

Especial to News and Observer,)
Littleton, N. c., May 24.-The COM
mencement exercises of this institu-
ton began last night with very
fine sermon by Rev. J. III. Shore, be-
fore the Y. w. c. A. Mr.. Shore had
liberty and brought to the yovng
ladies a message which seemed to
make a profound impression on them.
Bishop Gambler, who is now a guest
of the college, preached the Bacca-
laureate sermon this morning at II
O'Clock.
Hon. Thomas w. Mason will deliver
the literary address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
On the Diamond.

Greensboro. N. c.. May 24.-Greens-
boro could not hit Moses effectively
today and Salisbury-Spencer won by a
score of three to one.
Hollis drive over the left field fence
in the second inning and Peas -sensa-
honal catch of a line hit off Wynne's
bat were features.
Score: r. H. q.
SaI-Spencer % 2 90 0 0 0*-3 8 3
Greensboro 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 5
Batteries: Moses and Holt: Nc
Laughlin and Ryan. Attendance 600.
Umpire. McGraffth.
At Charlotte, N. C.-Danville, l.;
Charlotte g.