davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
citizens of South Carolina but they do

citizens of South Carolina. but they dc
not vote and are not taxed
When he leaves Raleigh, which will
probably be next Saturday, the Indian
Chief will go to Georgia, visiting At
lanta, where he will visit the Chief EX-
ecutive of that State on the same mis-
sion, and Augusta, the city where the
treaty between South Carolina and Ca
tawba Indians was signed. He spent
three months last year With the
Cherokees in Jackson and Swain coun-
ties, this State.
He is also in Raleigh trying to resu-
rect forgotten history history relative
to his tribe, and endavoring to confirm
traditions which exist concerning it.
This history cannot be found among
the South Carolina archieves. 1t re-
iat,S u tn time when Catawbas lived
where now is Mecklenburg county, n.
C.
Being one of the exceptions to thr
rule, the Catawbas donot sing to the
Iae fac, u he smokes his pipe of
enforced perpetual peace with him:
L loathe &c in my bosom, | scorn
re with mine eye;
II taunt re with my latest breath,
I'll fight Ze till | die.
l never can ask ask for quarter, |
ne'r can be your slave;
I'll swim the tide of slaughter till
sink beneath the wave
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
COMES \ TIME
When Coffee Shows What 1t Has Been
Doing.

"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me-. writes a matron from
Rome, n. Y, tits lightest punishment
was to make me 'logy and dizzy. ana
it seemed to thicken up my blood.
The heaviest was when it upset nv
stomach completely. destroying my
appetite and making me nervous and
irritable, and sent me to my bed. At
ter one of these attacks, in which /
nearly lost my life, concluded to uui,
and try Postum Food Coffee.
1T went right to the spot l found
it not only most palatable and re.
freshing beverage. but food as well.
All my ailments, the 'loginess' ano
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood. my nervousne IS and ir.
ritability disappeared in ort order
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. / began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now
Have good appetite and am rejoicing
in sound health, which / owe to the
use of Postum Food Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book. THE Road tc
MELVILLE" found in each pkg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

was chartered yesterday. The road
is to be constructed and equipped as
early as practicable survey will permit
from point in Bucks Creek, of Ca
tawba River in Mcdowell county. APP
proximately eight miles from the
mouth of this creek, where it flows
into the Catawba River, thence down
the valley of Bucks Creek to the river,
and along the Catawba to the north
fork and to the State line, passing
through Mcdowell, Mitchell. and
Yancey counties. The length of the
road will be about one hundred miles.
The total authorized capital stock is
100000 of which all has been sub
scribed. The incorporates are: G.
Boice. Abbrighteen, Va, Geo. w. Ed
wards, Winston; j. Crawford Biggs.
Durham and Leo. d. Heart, S. j.
Hinsdale and w. B. Snow, of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
Third Regiment Band.
Amendments.

The Cullowhee Mining and Reduc-
ton Company, of Cullowhee, Jackson
county, filed a certificate of amend
ment to its charter providing for a
board of directors to consist of three
members to be chosen annually, and
it shall have the right to fix in it's
bylaws the classes of stockholders
from which its directors may be chOs-
en-.
The Forest Furniture Company of
North Wilkesboro, amended its char
ter so as to provide for the creation of
SIS, 200 of cumulative six per cent.
preferred stock. The present out
standing stock will be converted in
to common stock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
HE FOUND It A JOY
Pleasant Associates, and
Home Like Atmosphere.
All were Engaged in an Effort to Lift
Themselves Up, and the Bond
Of Sympathy was
Strong.

A sick child breads the doctor s
coming and the thought of Nanse-
boro medicines viii often times send
qualm through the being of the
strongest II is frequently the case,
however, that the doctors prescrip-
ton is not half as bad as the childs
anticipations has painted it, Nay.
there are cases when the medicine
is so pleasant that the little ones will
cry for it. and the eyes of older ones
will often turn with longing toward
the remedy from which ignorance
had made them shimbless loathing.
Here is a case in illusions;
1 took treatment at your Institute
for the whiskey habit about March
1903, and in consequence wish to say
l attribute my present health and
happiness to your treatment and the
blessed influences instilled there. |
was a confirmed drunkard for eight
years prior to taking the treatment
at your institute. and now am known
to be a sober men. | remained on
treatment four weeks, and can non
estly say | never enjoyed my stay
anywhere as much; we boys all real
lied that we were there for common
cause, and all our hopes, pleasures,
and pains were inseperably blended
together, and 1 loved them. l felt
that they were men striving for the
mastery, as l was. and that appeals
to each others sympathy one for the
other. ] am a firm believer in your
treatment. knowing what it did fer
me. an influence which ] cannot OK
plain, but to my dying day will be
lieve in its efficiency, and will be loud
in its praise.
H. 0. COVINGTON,
Laurinburg, y. c.. Dec. 13, 1904.
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the eeley
Institute, Greensboro. n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

j. L. Hunter, Rob Leach, r. Y. Nc
Alden, John Mcdonald, E. S. Melon
aid, Walter NeWsom, Walter Norwood
]. L. Primrose. Sim Rogers, Frank
Thompson, J. E. White.
Third Regiment Band.
officers: E. H. Baker, chief must
clan; a. J. Thomas, principal must
clan; Baxter Durham. drum major;
F. A. Brenig, first sergeant; w. H
Parker, second sergeant; w. H
Brewer third sergeant; H. Birthright
fourth sergeant; c. B. Har, first cor
I1)ral; r. l. Barnes, second corporal
H. j Perry, fourth corporal; E A.
Rogers, fifth corporal A. j. Jackson,
sixth corporal; w H. Lyon, Jr., sew
enth corporal
Musicians:-W. B. Birmingham,
William Jolly. ]. o. Carroll. w. P.
Royster, w. H. Royster, w. E. Simp-
son, VIM. Sawyer, r. >E. Lassiter, W.
S. Thomas. Geo. Warren Ben Hardy,
c. n. Goodno. George Riddle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
ManteO Lodge Officers.

Manteo Lodge of odd Fellows has
installed as officers for the ensuing
term of six months Noble Grand, n
den: L. Supporter, Fred Brown; Vice
Grand, j. NJ. Wilder; r. S. V. G., E. II
Lewellyn; L. S. V. G.. w. T. Solder:
recording secretary, Winston Davis;
permanent secretary, w. w. Wilson
treasurer, c. Fl. Beine; Warden, j. L
Farmer; r. Scene Supporter, Henry
Cross; L. Scene Supporter, c. w. Win
ston; Guardian, j. r. Medlin; Conduc-
tor, c.. A. Oldham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
BANK OF HOPE MILLS
Under the Presidency of DR.. I'll. w
Lilly it Has Opened for Business

The Bank of Hope Mills opened
yesterday for business. It's quarters
are only temporary. A splendid
brick and stone building with burg
lar-proof vault will be erected for
the new bank at once.
H. w. Lilly, First Vice President,
DR.. S. Highsmith; Second Vice-Pres-
ident, DR.. Joseph Johnson; Cachier
Henry J. March.
Directors: Joseph Johnson, Jas.
B. Driver, w. D. Campbell, H Q. Da-
wilson, Frank II. Cotton, Jno. Har-
rington, Jno. McPhal, D. G. Rogers,
DR.. S. Highsmith, w. F. Blount, inc
Q. Ellington and H. w. Lilly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
HOME COMING WEEK
Three Days of Great Delight For
Cleveland County People

Cleveland county is to have a gen
eral homecoming, of all her sons
and daughters who are scattered into
every part of the U. S. A programme
has been arranged for the gathering
at Shelby, August 16, II, and IS, and
neat invitations are just out.
On Wednesday, August 18th, will
be the opening exercises and a gen.
eral reunion day An effort is be-
ing made to secure Tom Dixon, Jr.
one of Cleveland s most distinguished
sons, to deliver the opening address
Hon. B. F. Dixon, another one of
CIeveland's most esteemed sons will
delight his home people with an ad-
dress Senator Lee S. Overman will
also shake hands with his many Cleve
land friends and deliver an address
on this occasion. war drama
Under the Southern Cross will be
rendered by the Shelby Dramatic
club in the evening of the 10th.
Thursday August 18th, will be Civ
en- over entirely to the farmers. Hon
Jno. S. Cunningham and Hon. W. c.
Heath will deliver addresses and a
general farmers picnic in the good
old fashion style will be served ir
the Court Square.
Friday, August 18th, will be vet
GRAMS day on which occasion a gen
eral reunion of all the old soldiers
will be held Hon. r. B. Glenn viii
deliver an address and large gath
ering of Confederate veterans is ex.
pected. Besides this there will be
abseball games and informal meeting;
each day.
Shelby is making great prepare
tions to entertain her many sons who
may come home on this occasion al
great time is expected byall. The
committee in charge is composed O.
Messrs. Clyde r. Hoey, chairman
| Charles c. Blanton, o. NJ. Null 4
| C. Muller and J. A. Anthony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
WEATHER MARKET
Rise of | 1-2 Points
Made Folks Perspire.
"Il's Nothing, Compared with what We
Shall Likely Have" Says the In.
exorabIe Weather Prophet. Mer-
curry Touched 95 IL.

oh. for lodge in a garden of GU
cumbers.
Oh, for an iceberg or two at control.
Oh for d vale that at midday the dew
cumberSi
Oh for a pleasure trip up to the pole
oh for little one-story thermometer,
With nothing but zeroes all ranged in
row,
Oh for big double barrelled n.y.
grometer.
To measure the moisture that rolls
from my brow.
Oh that this cold world were twenty
times colder
me);
oh for a, turn of it's dreaded cold
shoulder
Oh what a comfort an ague would be,
Oh for a grotto frost-lined and rill-
riven.
Scooped in the rock under cataract
vast,
Oh Tor winter of discomfort even,
Oh for wet blankets judiciousiy cast
boldly
From every hot lamp post against
the hot sky.
Oh for a maiden to look on me coldly.
Freezing my soul with glance from
her eye,
Then. oh for a draught from a cup
of cold pizen,
And oh for through ticket via Cold
grave
To the baths of the StyX where a
thick shadow lies on
NJ no of
ming wave.
ROSSITER JOHNSTON.
Although the record has been bro
fling into the night, and although
there were no casualties caused by
the frightful warmth, hundreds of
poor people suffered from the scorch-
ing, blisterinS rays of the relentless
sun. In many places the tempera-
ture was higher than that ascertain
ed by the Weather Bureau and sew
eral persons said that the mercury
went to the 100 mark. Again the
intense, suffocating heat was on the
lips of every one, and amounted to a
sensation.
The only relief was in the few but
Intensely refreshing breezes, and in
many places the workmen were COM
PEELED to quit work. Where the
work was not abandoned the men
appeared weak and incapable of their
usual exertions. ; There was not a
shower to wet the hot pavement, or
a cloud to shade the scorched city
from the sun, and the artificial cool
ing processes seemed to be out of eX-
istence. There were a few stray
glers on Hillsboro Blount and other
principal streets but the houses APP
peared to be deserted. The streets
were dusty and blazed and irradi-
ate, the intense sunshine.
Hoping to find sympathy If not re-
lief, reporter called on Weathe
Prophet von' Herman. He was in
his office perspiring fearfully, and
looked the schemer that he was, plan
ming for more hot times. Asked If
We might hope for cooler weather
today he said no, and not only don
hope, but just expect a red-hot one
today. He was pitiless. He saw there
would be no change in the conditions,
the temperature would remain sta
tionery for at least 20 days. Yester
with what the people may expect,
and Uncle Sam is doing all he can to
call down more hot stuff from higher
up. Raleigh has not had its share,
he said. Richmond was given 60,
Tuesday, Marquette, SO, and Philadel-
phia, So. Raleigh on Thursday was
"a
Several days last year were hotter
than yesterday, but none other this
year had approached it. On the 18th
the thermometer was 90. on the 18th
80; and on the 18th, "a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
Fire Department News.

Ex-Chief of the Fire Department,
Walter Woollcott, and Mr.. James Jor-
dan are in charge of the Fire Depart
ment while Chief John Magnum and
Assistant L. H. Lumsden. are in Win
ston at the meeting of the Firemen's
Association.
Prof. G. B. Park, of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, will
look after the new steamer in the alb
sence of Engineer Brewer, who is also
attending the State F'iremen's meet
ing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
. Col. Grimes the Orator.

The annual picnic crowd at Rock
Ridge Friday, July 21st, will be adj
dressed by Col. J. B. Grimes, Secre-
tary of State. His subject will be
agriculture and the Master The
picnic IS a permanent institution at
Rock Ridge, and there is an average
of 1000 persons in attendance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
Rains Hurt Halifax Crops.

Among the visitors to Raleigh yes
terday was Hon. Claude Kitchin, OF
Scotland Neck. member of congress
from the second North Carolina dis
trict and with him was his son, Will
lis Mr. Kitchin says that in his sec
ton the crops of all kind have been
injured by the rain, and that this is
so especially of crops in the river bot
toms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20

Probably more men would drink
soda water if it weren't for the name
of the stuff
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
NEW CROP
Turnip Seeds

that and o
following varieties best suited to North
climate:
White Flat Dutch, Strap Mammoth Pur
pie Globes, Large White Globe Southern Prize Pom
Globe, Yellow
Alndun Improved Purple Top utoBoga, Cow Horn.
is large prices right Deal Market
Gardeners supplied ~Ansnk2Gf8a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
NORTHBOUND.

Chester, S. G.
l.. T. NICHOLS. Gen. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
AUTOS IN NEW YORK.
II Is Estimated That There Are at Least
10000 There.

According TO reliable reports there
are something like 10000 automobiles
IN use on the roads of New York state,
while the records on file at the Office
Of the secretary Of state show 5000
professional motorists registered UNI
der the requirements OF the motor
vehicle law. This Indicates ire
mendous growth Of automobillng I'm
the Empire States for In 1901 which liz
the first years that automobiles re-
quired registration, there were only
/ 200 machines owned and operated in
the state.
Although not all registered machines
are owned by persons residing In New
Nork,at least 10 per cent OF them can
be so rated. or course some motorists
own two and three machines Col
John Jacob Aston heads the list Of IN
divlduals with % Of various styles and
horse power under his name at AL
bany.
Next to him comes w. X Wander
bllt, Jr,, who Is credited with IA, The
largest owners are the great depart
ment stores and mercantile establish
ments which operate their delivery
system by this means, The largest
single owner ia n big express company
which owns so delivery trucks located
In New York and Rochester.
The system by WhIcyh the state
Keeps track Of every automobile owned
by one Of It's residents requires such
owners TO file with the secretary OF
state his name and address, with a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

ness sense. The grab all methods Of
most of them would never work In any
other business, and seldom work In ths
fight game, But the very men who need
the money most usually are FIRST to
start something and like most per-
sons who go looking for trouble, they
usually get IT,
IT anybody expects to put White ana
Britt into the ring this month before a
san Francisco crowd he must move
fast. The boxers are In hard training
for the mill but II Is scheduled for April
g. That Is little enough time I'm which
to get things moving for a big fight like
this,
THE board Of supervisors will meet
again this week and take up the per-
NIT question. Last week they did moth
ing with IT, but Levy was so sure then
he was going TO get 1t that he tried 20
cllnCh a match between Eddie Hanlou
and Willie Fitzgerald That affair fell
through because Hanlon insisted that
Fitzgerald do 1870 pounds at o'clock,
and, while Willie can scale as low as
that, he Is not strong when drawn so
fine. He therefore very wisely called
the bout of.
THE whole business IL a bad tangle
any way you can look at IT, IT is even
bit worse than the miX-up that re-
suited In Closin gthe game In Chicago.
OF course the coast promoters can't SEQ
any chance Of having their places shut
up. Perhaps they are right in thinking
so. Then again perhaps they arn't."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

ITS an over lut throwing the cush-
ions" growlcl @ rugged and rcl-mced
colossus who sat eucircled boy Demo-
cratic politicians receiving election ro-
turns The giant with the lauoous
voice did not smile as ho uttered his
cryptic remark; his sphluxiko features
did not take ON amy expression OF mcr-
rimcnt why should hc rejoice with
out dignity at good tidlugs and cone
gratuIatlons?
This was "a man of many victories,
10 whom conquest was a commonplace,
says the Chicago Record Herald. This
was pop Arson.
Nero nddled while Rome burned,
Thacker1y yelled by ---, this Is art,
when he finished "Thc NcwCombs." but
Cap Arson merely twiddlcd his
thumbs, bllnkej his eyes and said;
"lt's AN over but throwing the cush-
Ions when Chicago elected him city
clerk, His simplicity was epic, ul
burblings Of jubilatiou. no jig dances
OF rapture
But at last the "Cagn" WIS brought
out Of his dream-uauco and was in-
duced 10 talk
"I'l not make Kick 90 the umpire
this time" he said, "Thpy tell me-
I'm a close second 10 Judge Dunno Uho
successful Democratic candidate FOR
mayor, and ! CUES. that's good enough
Tor my first time at bat Don't quote
me as saying that I made ~ home rum
Chalk up the four Dagger for the Judge.
Mark that down am earned run for me.
just the same.
I'm feeling pretty good thank YOU,
Little old Chicago still remembers "Thp
Old Man see, I'm Just as pleased as
II ! had won another pounuut. when
the CushiOn-throwiug and the smash
Ing Of the pop bottles Is over / VIII set
tie down To- learn my new job, TIL prom
Use You not 20 make any wild throws
with the city documents, and when my
glass voice gets into form after the
campaign speeches, / will cali the roll
at council meetings II necessary just
Ike professional
The captain twiddled his thumbs and
began TO think once more. Comments
on his brief and successful political
career brought him out Of the threat
encd coma.
Yes, I'm an amateur at this game, 30
he admitted, 81 hnd that It's harder
than baseball You're pretty safe on
the diamond II you keep your eye on
the ball but IN this business man
doesn't know where the bah Is half the
time. I'm learning fast though.
How'd ] 20 into politics? Well I'll tell
you the story It's "a short one.
Two years ago when Tom Barrett
was running for sheriff, being q friend
Of mine, | thought I'd go out TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
AUTO SPED LIMIT,

New York Police Commissioner Issues
some Timely "Dont's,"
Arrests for excessive speeding have
become so frequent In New York, and
Police Commissioner McAdoO has re-
ceIved 80 many complaints from mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
SPORTING GOSSIP
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Manager Jones Of Western Circuit
Assured of Some Fast
Horses.
MANY TO Be SHIPPED HERE.
Good Prospects for the Bicycle Rae
'ug Game This Season Manager
4eagren Looking for Riders.

"There is no reason why the horse
racing game should not become more
popular than ever In Salt Lake this
summer"
So says Manager w. $ Jones Of the
state Fair track, in speaking Of the
prospects for the coming seasons rae
ing While the sport In the past, has
not nourlshed to any alarming extent
It is believed that this season win see
a marked change in the game.
In the first place racing win De con.
Quoted here under protection Of the Ma
tiona TrottIng association, and every
thing In the way Of protection will be
thrown around IT, ana there win be IT.
tie or no chance for any crooked work.
Manager Jones Is working hard on
his Decoration day program, and for
the big meet In July Of the Western
racing circuit. on both occasions there
VIII be a big string OF fast horses en-
tered For many werks Manager Jones
has been in correspondence with west
ern horse owners, and quite a number
have promised to enter their animals
in the coming meets.
During the week. G, 4. Wahgren, a
well known Denver turtle visited Salt
Lake on his way to the coast where he
has gone to secure a string Of horses
to follow the circuit. MIR. Wahlgreu
said, while here, that Salt Lake would
see some fine sport this summer, be-
cause Of the fact that many prominent
horsement will enter their speedsters
In the races. He said a number Of Den
yer owners, including the string man
aged by Munroc Salisbury, would be in
Salt Lake. Manager Jones is greatly
pleased with the outlook,
Mr.. Crabtree, a Salt Lake horseman,
left for california yesterday 10 secure
a couple OF fast ones for the meets
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
MUST TAKE NO MONEY.
Amateur Riders NJ the Saucer to he Paid
with orders,

quite little furry was created
among amateur bike riders the other
day when ReprosentativeSchef OF the
n. G. a, racing board received a letter
from Chairman Batchelder, notifying
him that amateurs must be paid as ann
ateurs az all race meets. This means
that the practise which obtained last
year when the amateurs were paid In
cash must be discontinued Hereafter,
II the orders are obeyed, the youngsters
win receive orders on the different
stores for theh amount OF their win
nings
II is hard TO see though. why the ann
ateurs should not receive cash. Prizes
offered them are not so large as the
purses for professionals, Then they
can take their orders and turn them in
TO cash with but little or no discount,