davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21
Frui.rrowers at Fremont.

Fremont, Neb.. March 21.-The
Nebraska State Horticultural Society
began a meeting here today with a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21
STOCK SHOW
GREAT STOCK SHOW.
OVER $4,000 PRIZES
OFFERED IN PORTLAND.

OFFERED IN PORTLAND.
The Livestock Exhibit VIII SurpaSs
Anything OF the Kind Ever Held in
America-The Classification Is the
Completest, the Premiums the Larg-
est, and the Promised Exhibits the
Most Numerous,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21
Bible Conference at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, March 21.-The Ia
bernacle Bible Conference, which
opened today to continue for two
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

Eru@es RinbfeH4-@eRIi&e etsere - 6
63e; bieIise etiere 8--8}e; tefee Hhahc
$50 Bic FOO 4funo IL; btsfee 3abe 40e
Biz $50 pfmao h}e 8fbe $50 BIB $50 pfuah
&C.; etier Horbsrsterta &, etr Stter'
pserteI lie, Sinh SinteruierieI 9e, Rinh
gorberpierteI &c, Ruiz 8~orterptertel 4e, Rub
0tmterpterteI &c.
Srif@es RaIbfeH&-RdIbes 93e, Strters
utertd 13e, Borberuterte Be-.
Srt&es e@aIieii4 - 8&ssttes pei pfunh
Sc ; e@ofe 8ie; e@enteI l3e; &ods Aara
lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

Dwtter, Qter nae Qsaaeea
GAMBLER be5ablen foIsenbe Prete:
Butter &ourtr1. lac. Greomerp &C..
eIotx Sc
0ier-24e per Du$enb.
SGbner Sc, Qdtne 3. Ttrieps-l0-l4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
oesaaAerses HIestA.

Suaar Gureb S&tafen - grfe nuaIttat :
1870 FNaab LII: Is Rfxnh life; lo-N
4tunb l2}; Bmeite 0uaIttdt 20-l6 Ehmb
lie /; Is ffarb lie ; IL Rfsnb Lie ; 10
Htunp 12e.
~gaItfornii@e e4tniex-6@ 8 Btsnb Sc:
9 bts 10 Hfudb tic.
C@utern-eaeI. gnreb. 10 30 30 9funh
tm Dar9i9ntt, Sc; Is Pfans Dur9f4mtt,
sle. 10 bis IL RtuaS 9}e.
Trabra6,Gyed-Mnru Gnel5R Gureb l6}
a.mdbiter Suear Gureb 16}e. CT Pfnrh I'M
Our&{@mtt l5e; lbs Q 8frab ta Hur@s
i&mitt 1se; 10 Bis IL Yfunb tm DsT4f&mit
lie; 8 pfssb ts Dtr&f4ntt, f&uaaI, 1Ole.
6 pfaab I'M Ems4i&mtt. i&uaal, 1a2e.
eved, gnsI.-9ewdpItes, 8 BIZ 10 Btusb
I'M Dur&f@nitt. Ice; II Bio II pfutb ta
Our&f&ntt. 113e.
eped-3lare 6etten. 30 BID 10 Bfuab In
HurGi@ntt, etc; 3lare eettsH, 80 tB 80
Rfunb. 9Ke; 2tare Bellies, 81 bB 90 Bfusb.
9ke; Is Bis 20 4fO., s}s; II ID l6 pfsntb,
9Es; 2lare Nn6sn, Is bB 30 4fnaA. &c;
s6iden IL Bis 1s pfsab Sc; Rlass sdR6en 9
Bis 8 Rfunb. ne
UeY66eItes e4wetnefeH4 = 3no&enlofe1
6ancs pig s1s. 90; alares Bean $3.50: Sam,
u $500; etort 6Iear s1A.60; sasrpi
g13 IN.
@eborrtes NinhHei4 - e@tmfen, req
eetS. 189e; xu6emieben loe; Snnerd. 16};
sha6&sI 16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
OetrtDe.

&stex go. 2 retber $1.21 AMI l1eiep
fen, $l.l9 uon 9dabIen; 80. 8 rotba $1.14
Sanuar 81. al; RaSexpesex $1.20.
3orn (neaes) - No. l wetb 44}e ; 20. 3
weib 44e; SO 8 wetB 44e; SO. I pets.
A2c; 10. 2 wetb serrt9i 44e SO. 8
wetb senif9t 44e SO. 4 wetb oemtiG.
42e; go 2 seIb 44{c; 20. 8 seIb ~
SO. 4 seb 423e; SO. 3 semtf4t 44e;
No. 8 aenaa@t 44e; go. 4 seuii4t as
2pIben 46e.
2ofer- 30. 2 ~etBr 322c; 30. 8 wstbss
82e; go. 2 0euii&ter 3l}e; 30. 8 aeuf@sa
81e.
Seu SO. 1 aii.otbb $40. 10; 70.
2, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

Tsnotbb-BertmafspreHe: $40 00-Il.o0.
Rice = Beriaufspreiie: $40. OLsll.00
BeIf6forn - 8er~faufsprete: ie RAD h9
0aaIitdt, 45 bts Zoe.
~3afa-Sd&dt 44-46e IN ben Aetrea
S8.00-$9.50 per Tenne. Reuer 30-85e.
etrob-4seie, ie mad BEN grse. h Bah
len. Sc. 6O-S8.5O.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
safe.

gn8ros . Bertaufspreifs S1nportriss
e4uebertdie Doc pei Hfans etnbstms9s.
S&weIert6ie 17c, Biseonfn Cream . 9ds
l33. New gorf e5ebbars 18}e. eixbstut
i9er 9tnsburger 13-14e. Grid l8-1le.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

SnbiamapoIis Detail SeriaufspreHe:
Raurmutb Rice 81 .b0-N.O0.
3totber $6.00-$6. 70.
Nlfiie 81. 25-$8.00.
AIfaIfa $8.b0-$9.00.
0etser Sc. 60L$10.26.
Gancn Tsusotbp $1.85-$l.80.
@erudbIter 81 60-$1.06.
Hrtma 81. 76-$1.60.:
Gancb 2ertudp 8Iausrab $1.40-u.N
@gtra retneS IN @9af 6Oc-60e.
Or@Grb @rab $1.45-$1.60.
@eb Top IN @bof 85c3$1.25.
@etber Soma Sarter 8afer 6Oc-e0e.
@eiber Sutaois s6c-66c.
Saraes Com weib itb 8eIb $1.10Ltl.8&
&u1ber 8u6errobr Souaen $,-1.2S..
Gnf3Iage @orn 9Oc-$1.l0l
SrIbiabr 0erfe 90c-$1.10,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
Stalten.
Reb. Sbos. Sidep 3.

@om, %. San. Die Congregation
ber propaganda wdblte Reo. 8bos.
8. Sidep. @eneraIbicar Der Si6eeie
@o9eHer. g.. g., als @oaoiutor. 8if9of
iener Si6esle nit benz Re9te Der Na&-
fol9e aus.
Mmerifarer betortrt.
q o m. %. San. 30nia Wictor
Emanuel unter3ei&nete bsute Elm Ge.
frete, tue!&es WbiteIam Weib bon Sem
BORT ben @roBtorbon Der 2rone bon
5talien perleibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
W arine=M nIa9en h
g rQrfo b.

w U I ] : " II eH III
Branb.
Sebafopol. %. San. = Sas
Geusr in ben SaiHswerften bra9 aus
fura nadbem bas stueite 3ei9en gun,
gsginn Der Nrbeit Tim 7 ubr qsgebst
mproen mar.
9ie 6lammsi idlussn glei9aettie
aus beri3ieosnen 85eilen Der Werte
uno bsrbreiteten fid 70 raid, baB bic
2eute i'm Wooe1. Department aus ben
6enfern fprinsen muBten. I'm 100
llbr Naam. mar bas Seuer unter @on-
trole. 9is urfa9e oes Branoss ii
unbetannt.
ct. Petersburg, %. San. Der
Winiffer bes Snnern SwiotopoIt=
Mirstp erlisB beute Moraerr UNI II
ubr ben Befebl, bas 9aupiquartter Der
arbeitsrunioneri gu idlisben, bic ar-
better ielbf idlORen ab Obne gin-
miiduns Der poli3ei.
Der ruffif9e u urubr.
Berlin. 90. San. Gaifer WiIs
beIm unb bic Witslisbsr feiner I'm.
sebuns 6lieben lebte 0a9t Bis gu fpd-
ter Stunoe auf, INN 9enntniB bon
prsbs uno pripattelesrammen bon ct.
petersburg su nebmen. gs berrfdt
bier fit bic bortigsn 8orgdnge bas
resffs Sntershs, ba bier in Golge Der
ssoarapbii9sn 9a9bari9aft unb Der
Observation-Disclosures bic ruifiden
YerhdltniHe better %bsrfanben tperben.
ME fonffmo.
Wan betradtet omar ben Nusbru6
als aus Der 8Olfsisele tOmmenb, bnd
9laubt bas a~uswdrtige Nmt ni9t. baB
sr Der Worbote elmer Rebolution III,
neil CT enersif&er Gibrun9 ermanselt
uno ohne seniissnbe unterfibuns aus
Der Mafs bss Bottles if.
Sie Gesierungs.2ontrole Der Sele-
grapben- uno giien6abnlinien MAIDEN
elm 3uiammsnmirfsn Der unsufrieoenerl
unm6sli@.
perbafte
g t. petersbnrg, %. San.
6aubtmanr 9abibaf unb Der /.
2eutnant 3uraeff oOn Der gatterie. aus
tpefder am 10. San. Der 2artdtiden=
f1ub auf ben taiferlihen pabilon isl,
fno berhaftet tporben.
Mif9tf&entO's 3us.
g t. petersburg, %. San.
Sn elmer Sepsfde bonn %. San. giebt
Sen. 2uropattin tpeitere ginaelbeiten
tiber Gen.. Mif9tf9ento's Strsif3us
bonn lO. big IA. Sdn.
2uropatfin rlennt sineMnaablO fR3isre,
bic fi9 BET Ointau our& Sapferteit
ausaeidneten unb eisbt ben @efammt-
beriuf in ben A 5aesr nit z Cff3iersn
rs Mann tObt, 80 Offister uno 257
Mann bertrunbet an; 81 Wann tperben
bermibt.
Ser @snsral Iast, Der 3us babe in
Der iapanii9en Nadbut bic sr6bte BE.
un%rubisuns berborgerufen.
B6re.
Berlin n. %. San. Nn Der g6ri
ianten ruffi9s Si9srbeiten Fart: am
meiaen bic Staatsf9ulbf4eine BON
1889, bic $50 Yunfte berloren. 9susre
S9uloi9sins fislsn url l.35 punfte
unb msbr.
Granfreim.
G1a neue W tutHetIu m.
parts, %. San. .Golsenbes ii
bic snb9iltise 3ufammeniebung bes
reuen Winiferiums:
premier unb Gincn3 : Miniifer =
Roupier.
Sufii3.N inifer-@baumie.
Winifer bes M~usudrtigen = Del.
eafe.
Winifter bes Snnern-gtienne.
Qriess.M inifsr -8srteaur.
6Iotten- Wtnifsr-&bomfon.
Winifer Fhr @olonisn = @lementeI.
Winifer fir 6fentli4e Werie =
Mrmant @autbier.
unterriHts Winifer - 8ienbenu
Martin.
M . .n ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

AB0rfs - Oer6u@erts Hrauusr sfe,
6rantfurter 73e; Bologna IN Ddrmea &c. in
Tu& 6He.
e&mats IN Eterees Il. Dual. Sc; Q.
nnaIttdt 84e; 8. nuaIitdt ETC
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
Nra@te sol 0emate.
d te.

Wt&@te 00H OeWR0tes
Sra&te.
HepfeI-S1.6 6-$3. 80 per Sat-.
Uonauem-0euablte S1.25 bts $1.76 pc,
Bun@, s.ueite nuaIttdt 75c Bic $l.00.
RotusmnHe-$3.26 pes Sunbert.
Gstronem-$2. 85-3.25 .
Dransen-Sanep California NapeIs $500
6lorsba $s.10 Bis $3.50.
Bsrnen 1851 90 pei 8uibeI.
6amep Dirnen-$1.60 per grate.
Teiaem Srmpr1a 11-16e boS Hfunh.
DatteIn &c per 4funb. 60 Ffs. 9ifeu.
Neuer Senig-18c.
Trauben l6c Bis l8e per 3orb.
Oemaf.
Rotbe &Gben-$1.7b per Tab.
Rrout-60e bis 76c per Sat.
BIumentobI 1926 per 5ab.
gtrter 40c per Rorb.
@eIerp-per Bmn4 zoe.
@rine Bobnen 7be PEI 8uibel.
aartoHeIn 81. 00-1.16 pei Sad.
saStartofeln 50. 76-3.25 per Sob.
Stabilize 8e-18c per Dubenh Bun4es.
Rbubarb lOc per Dutenb.
Salat 12c per Yfunb.
3mtebeln - ST. per Dufbei.
Sponif@e 8miebeIn s1.W pet Crate.
Rapp Hobnen $2.10 PEI DuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
Witbr &ube
SIT III ben blutgetrdnttel straRt1 Der raifi9el
Saupttabt eingetretel.

Semf6er 3obleniuf. - Branb in Der SdifSwerte SebahopulS. Ser
oeufde 8runprtu3 friffrt. -yuoan in Nferho in Sbdisfet. Bbie=
lam Sdo beforrt bonn &Ons BON Stalen. = 6lHdfinae aus
Bort Mrbm. -&uifide StaaNpapitre fmfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

i@er Stnaourger l3-l4c. Wrid l8-14e.
0rpeesteS.
Sn~btanaYsIis RamesHreHe:
0ep6bnI. BE gutter 10-12e; prtxtc bB 90
mdblter A-16e /: Sonep 82E8oe. 0orSex
Deaoru Is bs 22e, Saua $3.50.
SIN Ra6etsn
artoia $13.76, Zion $751; [, Serfet 1875;
Caracas s13. 26. DiHmortb's S12. 10. Dutd
Sasa 8lenS SIG. 90, RaiIBo u@ S12. 26, 0atsl
8senbeb Sapa $I2.60.
8uder-Domtnoes 8.7Oe; SHinsu6s ? 10
puIpertFrter 6.60e; xfx4 $tEpertRrier 6.56e.
ieiner sranuIirter $3.50; Gubes S.7be: goxs
feetioners' u 6 Ice; Eibseuoob q 6.s5e; p5b.
mtg Z 6.75e; canpire rs. roc; SbsaI ertra
goIoem 6 6.55e; Btnbfor ertra 8 5.60t,
Mbgewpob 6 6.66e; seIber 8 6.45s; Is .
Der 6.16.
@etrodnete 6ra&te-AeYfeI, an Der eonus
setrodmet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e ts 7Ks;
@iron 18e bts lac; gcRnen, 2 Grorus, pes
Pftnb. 7, 8 Grorun 7&c, 4 Groua 7ie iaes
r~aenfreie this Sc, California HuscateI re;
euItana nc, tasporttrte SuItana lie ID lIe
California Gpriioien Sc BIB DC.
4idIeS-24O0 I'M TaS $40; I0OC TIA Eat
Sc; 1900 tn SaIkfab $500; 600 t, Sas
81. c.
Sprup-etanbarb Corn 23e Bic S5e; asr
wdbIter &c BIB 82e; eorsbam Sse Bic 86s;
Stem Orleans NoIsHes Ice tts 26e; eeudtIs
ter 30e Bis 38e.
Gtnsema&te Sra9te-BIadberries 8 pN..
SLICE pea@es STANDARD, 8 49,, "a
2.26; combs 8 Efunb 81. 6O-Sl. 65; BIZ
Heaaes. 81. 40-$1.6O; Nnanos, e~taxbaxe.
. 4fb., 81. 66@$1.8e; Seconds, ptmh,
81 SLAB; crime Bobnen, 8 |funb auss
men. Bahama Haa,as S1.90-@.2 49,
GeFebte Grbfen, 5 .20-sl. 76. frabe Ssua s.
gerts, @arrpu SOC, etnsepetGte We-S0s
Iomatoes. 9 Pfunb. 81. 10-S1.16. 8ndsrs
Rom 9Oc-Sl.2 I'd. HpfeIbxtter. pes Dutexb.
8 4frab. 81.
MHe-BrasI neu Sc bts 10e; StIberts IL,
@saabeIn IA; wet&f9oIise AanoeIn 15e;
Serbian RanbeIn l6e; Peanats 6e ts 63s,
ser5fete 7c bts Sc; GnsIti@e @aImiiHe
GiFe-Raa 90 gr. xsf). Sat. S-11eE ~
@0uore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
Rural Libraries.

Fourteen rural libraries were sent
out yesterday from the Office of the
State superintendent of Public in
structiOn. This is a magnificent work
and is sure to be productive of great
results. A good library is an inspira-
ton to any one and especially to the
country boy whose ancestors for gen
crations past have been content to
follow in the same old ruts. 1t will
be an incentive to renewed efforts 1t
helps the individual and by so doing
helps the community. Slowly but
surely the boy learns to seek the IL
brary as a lounging place after work
ing hours rather than the saloon and
the pool room. The counties to which
these libraries We're sent are as fol-
lows: One to Graham, two to Cam
den, one to Beaufort one to John
ston, two to Caswell three to Jack
son and two to BuncOmbe.
Mr.. G. l.. Coon will go to Union
county Monday to speak at Indian
Trail at an educational rally for
local taxation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
WANTS FULL FACTS
Governor Calls for hives
tigation Of Nails Death.
Superintendent Mckee Agrees With
This and Has Called a Meeting Of
State Hospital Board for Wed.
nesday of Next Week.

Governor r. b. Glenn yesterday re-
quested DR.. James Mckee, superin-
tendent of the state Hospital, to call
meeting of the Board of Directors
to investigate fully the matter of the
man Nall who recently died at the
hospital and for the killing of whom
four attendants are now in jail.
Dr.. Mckee said he would do so
gladly and would call the meeting for
next Wednesday to make a full in
Vestigation into all the facts.
Governor Glenn says that 1t is his
desire that the whole matter be in
this including the conduct
of the officers and employees, and to
ascertain without any delay who is
to be blamed III there is any one at
fault and how great this fault is. He
wants thorough and searching in
made, so that the entire
people Of the State may be thoroughly
informed in the matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
WILLIAM BARBEE BURIED.
Death OF Mr.. Henry PODe. of Orange
New High School Building.

Especial to News and. Observer
Durham, n. c., Sept. Mr. Jno
w. Pope received IA telegram this
morning. telling of the death of his
father, Mr. Henry Pope, who died at
his home in Orange county early this
morning. Mr.. Pope, the deceased
was quite an aged man and had been
i'm decling health for sometime. His
son in this city is a prominent tobac-
conist, one of the proprietors of the
tobacco warehouse of Pope, Riley and
Pollard. Mr.. Pope left at once for
Orange to attend the funeral
On the charge of perjury this morn
ing John Simmons, a negro, waived
examination before Justice of the
Peace, j. f. Owens and was sent up
to the Superior court under bond of
500, which was given.
The remains of William A. Barbee,
who comitted suicide in Raleigh yes
tesday afternoon, were Brought to
Durham this morning. The body was
taken to the old Barbee homeplace,
four miles South of the city where the
interment took place this afternoon
between two and three o'clock.
Contract has been awarded for the
building of the new city high school
building, to contractor 7. G.. Lawrence,
of this city and the building is to cost
$35, 900. Work will begin at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
THE FORTUNE TELLER.
This is the Attraction for Monday
Evening, September nth, at the
Academy of Meusic.

Manager Upchurch, of the Academy
of Music. personally Youches TO his
patrons for the general excellence Of
Milton and Sargent Amborn' s splen-
did revival of The Fortune Teller"
now in it's second successful season
under their management. AS musi-
cal production nothing has ever been
presented that surpaSses it's magnifi-
cence in setting and gorgeousness of
costumes. The equipment to be seen
here ms. the same as used by Alice
Nelson when she presented the
opera with unparalleled success. Thu
book of THE Fortune Teller is by
Harry b. Smith, containing some Of
his wittiest line and cleverest compli-
cations, while the music, by Victor
Herbert is considered by musicians to
be his most original and tuneful conf
position which is saying greae deal
of so popular n composer. The COM
pany is a big one, numbering 60 peo-
pie, and the cast is all well-known.
The Fortune Teller" will be pre-
scented at the Academy of Muslin Mon
cay evening September 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09

"Before ! wrote to you, telling you how
felt, l had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots of money on medicines besides,
but it all failed to help me. Ny monthly pc
RODS had ceased and suffered much pain
with fainting spells. headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and / was SO weak |
could hardly keep around. AS a last resort
decided to write you and try Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and l am so
thankful that did, for after following your
instructions, which you sent me free Of all
charge, my monthly periods started am
regular and in perfect health. Had it not
been for you I would be in my grave to-day.
81 sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as did"
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful menstruation, weak
ness, leucorrhea. displacement or ul-
ceration of the womb, that bearing
down feeling, Inflammation of the ova-
ries, bacllache, fiatulence, general de-
bility, indigestion aud nervous prostra-
ton. they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy Lydia e,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the world
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement Refuse all sub
stitutes.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Address, Lynn,
Masa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
A SATYR BLAzES
Tied to Gas Pipe and
Burned by Mob.
The Husband OF the Noman He Out.
traged, Set the Match to The
Fagots Heaped Up Around
Him.
(By the Associated Press.)

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. IA spe-
cial to the Record rom WaXahachie
tells Of the burning tonight of Steve
Davis a young negro who confessed
to outraging Mrs S. p. Norris, aged
20, last Saturday night.
A mob consisting of $500 persons
tied the negro to piece of gas pipe
that had been set in the ground, piled
fagots around him and set the mass
on fire. The sufferings of the negro
were of short duration. owing to the
fierceness of the fire, which was fam
ned by q gale of wind
The husband of the woman is said
to have set the match to the finder
and started the blaze.
Davis was arrested last Tuesday and
taken before the woman, who at that
time was not sure it was he. She had
been desperately i'll from her ordeal
To-day he was again taken before the
woman, who, on sight of him. faint
ed When she revived she identified
him and his fate was sealed. The
negro finally confessed, detailing the
crime.
This is the third negro that has been
burned in this section of Texas within
a short time. One of these was lynch
ed at Sulphur Springs and another at
Waco
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
SANFORD GOES FORWARD.
New Modern Brick Building and
Manufacturing Enterprises Are
INCREASING.

w. a. Chisholm, of Sanford, who
was licensed by the Supreme Court to
practice law, was in Raleigh yes
terday and talking with a News and
Observer representative about the
growth of Sanford and its future pros
poets, said
Sanford has four railroads, two
banks, one sash and blind factory, one
table company and one furniture fac
tory, "a fine system of water works,
and the town has placed contracts for
the extension OF the system in order
that il may be better.
THE McKiethan building will soon
be completed. which is two stories,
white brick front. The second floor
will be fitted up for offices.
rs. NJ. Jones expects to begin his
building about the 10Th of September,
to be used by post-oflice and offices on
second floor. at a cost of $4,000.
"Dr. Luterloch will cree brick
building on the corner of Main street
during the winter and early spring,
which will add much to the appear
ance of the business district.
The graded school building will be
commenced at an early date the
bonds have been sold and the site To-
Gated for the new building. School
will open September 18th. With a large
increased the attendance of the school
since he has been with us'and we owe
much to him for the new building.
1.-The Motfitt Iron Works are rush
ed with orders, and doing large bust
ness. They have erected one of the
best foundry and machine buildings
that can be found in North Carolina.
They are progressive men.
THE manufacturing business OF
Sanford is increasing and everybody
seems to be proud of the fact that
Sanford is one of the best towns in
North Carolina to its size.
Sanford Cotton Mills are behind
with orders, running on full, time
with plenty of help and cotton. They
could ship 1000 bales of sheeting to-
day if it was made. They make the
finest and best brown shectings, four
yards that is made by any Southern
mill
1.-The town of Sanford is open for
the reception of visitors. strangers and
any one who wishes to locate here. We
give all a glad welcome who are in
terested i'm her progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
UNDER THE FLAG OF ISLAM.
Emissaries Bearing This Banner
Planned the Revolt, IL is Said.
(By the Associated Press. }

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-7:30 p. m.
The authorities of the Caucasus would
seem to have been taken completely
by surprise by the magnitude of the
Tartar uprising. There is not the least
doubt that it had long been planned
and carefully organized and is con-
nected with the Separatist movement.
The officials of Tifiis say they have
unmistakable proof that the revolt is
famed by emissaries and agitators
bearing a green standard, who are
raising the whole country The Tar
tars, the officials add. intend laying a
regular sieze to Baku, Shusha and
other places. They have laid many
villages i'm ruins and have pitilessiy
massacred the inhabitants.
Unless sufficient troops are avail
able promptly to suppress the out
break in the Cauca sus. which the news
from Baku would show not to be the
case, the whole of that part of the
country will be devastated and the
population of the towns and villages
butchered. The situation Is viewed
in st. Petersburg with the utmost
alarm. The managers of the oil works
at Baku despairing Of the arrival OF
reinforcements of troops have tele-
graphed direct to 1hl Emperor. The
latest dispatches from Baku give
gruesome details of the carnage. No
quarter was asked or given by the
Insurgents or troops. In the suburbs
of Baku the flames were spread hy a
nigh wind. one burning building after
another collapSing. Pil'aging and
numbering have been soin. on every
where.
In various parts of the Caucasus
bands of peasants have organized
against the mobiles and are invading
their domains and seizing all the fire.
arms.
The desperate condition of affairs
at Raku is shown by a telegram from
the governor of Baku who has sent
an urgent dispatch to Tiflis saying that
his troops are surrounded by 1artars
and Will inevitably be overwhelmed
unless Immediately relieved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
REFUSE wooLLCoTT ALLOTMENT
Court Holds That Goods i'm Stock Were
Obtained by Fraud.

The findings of the referee, Mr.. "
Fl. Boyden, in the matter of Fred
Woollcott, of Raleigh, bankrupt, We're
yesterday approved by Judge Purnell.
These are that Mr.. Woollcott Is al
lowed the $3.50 in personal apparel
and his watch, but that he be not al
lowed anything from the stock of
goods in the hands of the trustees,
delivery of which to make up the $500
allowed had been refused, the order
stating that this is done on the ground
that the goods had been obtained by
fraud, Mr.. Woollcott holding himself
out as an agent when there was no
principal and that for this reason, as
acknowledged by Mr.. Woollcott, that
he could not receive an allotment as
provided in the laws Of North Caro-
lima and the Bankrupt Act, the goods
never having been really his as prin-
cipal, but obtained % an agent when
he acknowledges that there was no
principal who knew he was a princi-
pal