davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

Mr. II. Gilbert Pearson, head OF the
Audubon Society, in North Carolina.
was a visitor to the city yesterday, and
when asked about the prospects OF
special legislation and the work OF the
society replied:
NV opinion is that the sentiments
expressed by Governor Aycock in his
last meSsake is entertained by
large per cent of the people Of the
State, and 7 do not think there is
any DISPOSITION on the part of the
Legislature to pass any laws which
would be detrimental to the interests
of game protection in North Carolina.
1.-THE Audubon Society, as the State
Game Commission,' said Mr.. Pearson,
speaking of the work of the society,
''since it's incorporation has success
fully conducted over eighty prosecu-
tons for violating the states bird and
game laws, and these prosecutions
have had decided effect in reducing
the amount of violation of the laws
in the State. The Audubon Society
has also distributed over two ttous-
and copies of printed information
calling the peoples attention to the
necessity of protecting and preserving
the States bird and game.
THE breeding places of sea birds
along the North Carolina coast have
been absolutely protected from the
plume hunters, and it is matter of
general 1remark among the people
along the coast to what extent the sea
birds have increased since this pro-
lection The society is just complet-
ing a large naptha launch costing
$1,000, to be used by the game war
den of Pamlico Sound. The money
for this launch was contributed by
members of the society"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

The legislature is in the mood to
raise salaries. There is an officer who
has charge of one of the most impor-
tant institutions of the State. The Of
flee is by no means a snecure. 1t
means the hardest kind of work. Yet
this officer receives a salary of which
the State should feel ashamed. The
officer is Miles o. Sheriff.. The office
is that of State Librarian. Why not
give him a salary which would sup
port him and his family and comport
with the strength and dignity of a
great State.-Raleigh Christian Ad-
vocate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20
Mrs. w. wi. Rogers
Homemade
YEA ST.

| is meeting with the highest success
and will hereafter be handled by all
| the leading grocers of Raleigh.
, 1t is put up in Is and 25 cent pack
ages and full directions go with each
package. One % cent package will
make up % quarts OF -four. 1t will
| keep fresh and good two to three
| months in cold weather, and six to
eight weeks IN summer. For sale by
j. II. FerraIi & CO., Fred WoollcOtt,
Ben Walters, M. RoSenthal and w.
G. Stronach s. Sons.
Mail orders addressed to Mrs. w. M.
Rogers, SCI Halifax street, Raleigh.
Y. c., will receive prompt attention.
A Few of the Many Testimonials.
We use Mrs. Rogers Homemade
Yeast altogether and find it superior
to any we can buy. We take great
pleasure in recommending it to like
Baptist University for Women, Raj
eigh, N. G. aa slass sisM
I find Mrs. Rogers Homemade
Yeast equal to any have ever used
and since giving it my first trial 7 use
no other. I believe in patronizing
home industries.
Mrs. e. E. Mofftt, Gil Fayetteville
ST., Raleigh, N. c.
I have been using Mrs. Rogers
Homemade Yeast in combination
with North State Flour and find that
they make excellent bread. In fact
this homemade yeast and homemade
-four is better than any ] can get else
where. The yeast will be certain to
give perfect satisfaction to all who
use it.
MRS. JosEPHUs DANIELS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20
WOMAN and
SOCIETY.
I ask not the way

ask not the way
in the dark or the day,
If Love at my calling shall heed me;
Though thorns may be mine,
Still the bright stars will shine.
And Love TO the lilies shall lead me-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

Senator Webb, of Buncombe, has
prepared draft of a bill which ne
will introduce in the Legislature in a
few days extending the jurisdiction of
the police justices of Asheville, if this
can be done.
The bill is in a tentative form, and
he is waiting to hear from the City
Attorney of Asheville, to know if the
provision of the bill would be lawful.
The bill seeks to relieve the Super
ior court of much of its business by
charging the jurisdiction of the po-
lice justice to cover crimes which are
cognizable now only by the Superior
courts. Among those which the bill
gives the police justice power to try
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20
In Honor of Rev. and Mrs. Humble.

Weldon, n. c., Jan. 1S.-(Special)
The Woman's Home Mission Society
will hold reception in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. H. A. Humble at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson
Friday night. from half past seven
till ten o'clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

Between points North, East. South
and Southwest.
Schedule in effect January s. 1905.
Trains leave Raleigh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

Senator Scales. of Guilford. is prov
ing most valuable member. His eff
forts to make omnibus bills for many
little bills of small moment have been
constant. Take the matter of the bills
now and then for j. P's., it does seem
that the Legislature could leave these
to an omnibus bill and not cucumber
the law books.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

There was Il little mix up in the
printing of the name of the Chief OF
the Enrolling Department the other
day 1t should read.
Norven. e. B.. Chief Enrolling De-
oartmcpt At Mrs. Smiths Exchange
Hotel. Hllsboro street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

The Speaker of the House yester-
dav added DR.. Alexander to the COM
mittees on Agriculture and Education,
Messrs. Mitchell, Mcqueen, Suckley
Ryburn and burlington to the Com
mittee on Liquor Traffic; Mr.. olive
to The Committee on Public Roads
ana Turnpikes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20
At Home.
& 4 +
Book Club.

The Tuesday afternoon club wi
hold its business meeting 1T the nom
of Mrs. Franklin Mcneil f'rlda
morning at IL o'clock.
Il X
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
DEATH AT DADEVILLE.
Mrs. James JOhnson's Demise After
 Few Days Illness.

Dadeville. July 1.-(Special )-Mrs
 James Johnson, one of the best known and most popular women of this sec tion, died at the family residence here last night al l o'clock after an illness of only few days. Mir. Johnson, for merly Miss Sweet Kimball, had a wide circle of relatives and friends
 in several States. she was sister of Mrs. David Culberson. now de- ceased, wife of former senator Culber- son, of Texas While Mrs. Johnson had been sick since Tuesday her con- ditiOn was not considered serious and no apprehension was felt until late yesterday afternoon as to her condi- tion. The deceased is survived by a hsuband, one son, Joe Johnson, and one daughter. Miss Marion Johnson, all of this place. The funeral ser vices were held at the Dadville cemetery this afternoon at 5 o'clock
 The preliminary trial of Webb, the negro charged with killing another negro about two weeks ago, before Judge Sorrell yesterday resulted in the negro being discharged, as the evidence showed that the killing was accidental The negro was immediate ly re-arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and returned to iail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
MIR. HINGsON RESIGNS.


 Demopolis, July 1.-CSpeciaID-S. R HinEson has resigned his position as agent of the Southern Railway at this place which he has held for the past nine years. He will be succeeded by Mir. Casey from Selma.
 One of the prettiest entertainments of the season was given by Miss Nell DeLoach on Friday afternoon when she entertained the Euchre Club, The first prize, a handmade handkerchief. was won by Mrs. J. R. Goodloe, and the consolation, a pretty bon bon dish, fell to Miss Alice Ward The color scheme was yellow and was carried out in the decorations and refresh ments. The refreshments were in two courses, salad and ices and cakes.
 Among the out of town guests were, Mrs. Richard 1nge. of Greens horo; Miss Hunter, of Mobile; Miss Alice Barnes, of Eutaw: Mrs. Lewis Shackleford. of Galveston Tex: Miss Davies. of Gallion; Miss Bessie Barnes, of Eutaw; Miss Edna Lowe, of West Point. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

the conduct of some of the patrons of those offices was not seemly.
 He Is the same Theodore Roosevelt who made war in Panama without the consent of Congress.
 He is the same Theodore Roosevelt who undertook to make treaties with out the advice and consent of the Sem ate
 He is the same Theodore Roosevelt who, after Congress had refused to give him power to remodel the Panama Ca nal Commission. boasted that T remod- clled 1t anyhow"
 Theoretically, MT. Roosevelt probably prefers a constitutional government to a personal government, but a constitu- a man that loves ito do things" It is too impersonal to suit a man who has friends to protect and favorites to re- ward. It is too impartial to, square with the policies of man who lives continuously in the superlative degrae. whose activities are so multifarious that he cannot confine them to enumer- ated powers under a fundamental law.
 The times may change, but Mir. Roosevelt does not change with them. His refusal to allow a court to pass upon the innocence or guilt of Paul Morton was consistent with his whole administration. His promotion of Loomis, in spite of 'indiscretions." was in harmony with his whole executive policy.
 Why should anybody be mysti1ed by his conduct in either case? He is the same Theodore Roosevelt he has alwa!s 8 been.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Let Us Call Oklahoma the "Fair God
 State,"

Guthrie tOkla.) State Capital.
 It is always great pleasure to get something for nothing; especially when This is just what happened to Okla homa as q result of the National Edi- ttorial Association meeting. in Guthrie. Most everyone cxpectc statehood on ac- count of this convention and will b. surprised and disappointed if 1t ;s not granted, but few expected the new state to be given it's nickname. ~. .. The Fair God State" How is that for d name for Oklahoma, which as q territory has been going under the title the .' beamtif"l s.a t the II happy prospcr"us. sun kissed, God blessed land! Thc con traction Is just as suggestive, just as appropriate while because of its brew ity it is catcher and Is destined to a greater use.
 nickuamos in derision. bringing out some pcculiarity. It is right that the sobriquet should set forth something peculiar to the State, vet Oklahoma will feature is dropped. The Fair God state" answers these requirements Hd- mirahly. No one familiar with the wonderful resources of the territory, the salubrious climate, the uneouallcd prosperity the growth which would make il 1t theme for an Arabian Night and happy people who will compose the citizenship of the new State, can dcnN that Oklahoma is more than any oth"c American commonwealth, the Land of the. Fair God. and that the Fair God State" will Dc an apt appellat ton.
 The title was suggested by Miss Vir- gnia Clay. e%itor of The Huntsville (Ala.) Democrat in an article on Okla homa, written for The Montgomery Ad- vertis"r, one of the largest papers of the south She Is one of the brightest women writers of the South and was a delegate from her Stlte to the Guthrie convention
 The people of Oklahoma and the ter ritorial press will doubtless assimlate the sohriquet and use it on all occas sions until it shall become inseparable from Oklahoma. How much better Is it than the derisive nicknames; Indiana. Hoos- fer; Illinois, Sucker; Ohio Buckeye: {: Kansas. Jayhawkor; Nebraska, Bug eater; Michigan, Woolverine: Wiscon- sin, Badger. and as a sort of climax the Missouri Pukc.
 Think of what Miss Clay has prob ably sAved us from. The people of the twin territories certainly, owe, her T vote of thanks, and 1t might be -well for the Statehood Convention at Okla homa City in July to extend the vote.
 Here's to Miss Virginia c. Clay, and Oklahoma, the Fair God state"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
cetterS tc tbe Gdftor
Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
Boston, Mass, June 29.

sbOSlOI, MdSS, ullt Editor The Advertiser:
 Dear sir-In your Sunday issue of June 25th appeared story entitled Six most famous women in the made to the Rev Kars Baker e. Edds most excellent labor for mankind. and incidentally t Is stated that some newspapers have figured that her gross receipts must have been $1,200, 060." l only wish this were true. since no benefactor in the history of the world has given more valuable labor than Mrs. Eddy for the compensation, re ceived. Since this subject has bee n introduced, it seems to us propor that 1t should be supplemented with a full Ter expression of the facts in conec- tion herewith.
 which Mrs: Eddy taught had nothing to pay and were accepted free of charge. Another large per centage were in limited circumstances and re- ceived liberal discounts. while another large percentage came in pairs. hus- band and wife paying only one tuition.
 While some newspapers nave Specu- lated concerning her fortune, it is well known to those who are nearest to her that she has already given away q very large portion of 1t to her church and to charities. Her bookkeeper informs me that these have sometimes reached more than sS0,000 per year. Mrs. Eddy seems not to care for money ex- cept for the good which she can do with it. She seems 90 regard herself as sort of treasurer for the ruplic good Moreover, her loyal students who have paid tuition fees for her in- estimable service regard themselves as having received more than they could ever pay in monoy.
 Since Mrs. Eddy Is so well preserved. the question of successorship seems q very remote subject, but sin ,e you have introduced 1t. 1t seems proper to state that Mrs. Eddy will never be succeeded by a man or woman, but by the Science which she teaches. +.. *. .. -~ +..:. .s. Yours sincerely,
 Alfred Barlow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
OpeIlka Social Neyy..

Cpelika, July l.-(Special.)- )-The ele- gant home of Mrs. W. E. Hudmon. on Geneva Street, was the scene of a brilliant entertainment yesterday af- ternoon from 4 to o'clock when the Social Club was at home for it's semi annual reception. The spacious apart ments were decorated for the occas- ion with an arrangement of potted plants Ginger ale punch was served and the progressive bid domino played at a number of tables.
 The students of the East Alabama Summer School were entertained Thursday evening from 5:30 to 7:So o'clock at an informal reception ten dered them by the ladies of the diff ferent social organizations of the icty.
 Miss Cordelia Jernigan entertained at biddomino Thursday evening in compliment to her visitor, Miss Julia Belle Bowling. of Birmingham. and Miss Lucille Thompson, Of Newman. Ga, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Buchanan. The highest score of the evening was made by Miss Annie Mae Barnes and she was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers.
 Mrs. P. P. Brooks entertained last evening in compliment to several young ladies, students of the summer school. who have been with her dur ing the past six weeks. The game of bid-domino was played and very much enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
SUNDAY, JULY 2. 1905.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR
 BOYS AND GIRLS.

The Advertiser is reliably informed of an important conference held last week between the School Committee of the City Council, the Acting Mayor, Mayor -elect. and the 3oard of Educa- non. to consider the advisablity of erecting q Central High School build ing. for boys and girls. It is reported that the two consulting bodies agreed 10 favorably recommend the erection of such a building, and that q bond is- sue of not less than s70,O00. to be de- voted to this purpose. will be submit ted to the people by a special election.
 It is q matter of common knowledge that tine school population of Mont gomery has grown very rapidly of late years, and this growth Steadily con- tinues. The question of increased school house facilities has been agi- tated almost yearly. Even after the erection during the past year of three handsome primary and grammar grade schools, for the outlying territory. more school room for the central, pop ulation is demanded. We are not. therefore. surprised to learn that the Board of Education has asked for ad- ditional school buildings.
 The request for a commodious and adequately equipped High School building. for boys and girls-centrally located-impresses The Advertiser most favorably. Those in position to know. state that the great major ity of teachers in the city schools are graduates of our High School, and about 90 per cent of our children de- pend on this school for higher educa- ton. How very important 1t is. then. to all of us. that these high school pupils should have the best advan- tages. .+:.+ "."
 The Superintendent of City Schools states that the Girls High School has outgrown its present home on Law renee Street. Something must be done for this school. and also for the Boys High School. Let us have a new High School of ample size and equipped with all necessary modern appliances. and let us provide in such building a chem ical laboratory and space for manual training. when opportunity permits its introduction. The city should erect a building with every modern equipment, and sufficient in size to satisfy the de- mands of the next twenty years. The cost will be trifiing, compared to the benefits to be derived. =~~ @...'. .:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
The Same Roosevelt.

NtW OTK W OrId.
 Our great and good friend, The New York Press. is among the many ortho- dox Republican newspapers which pro fess 10 be mYstifed by President Roose- velts conduct in the cases of Paul Nor ton and Francis B. Loomis.
 We can assure all these perplexed ad- mirers that there Is no mystery what ever about Mir Roosevelts action. He Is carving out the same inherent mo- tions of ncrsonal government that he has eXemplified ever since he became President of the United States.
 The Theode-e Roosevelt who absolved Paul Morton and promoted Francis B, Loomis is the sam. Theodore Roosevelt who invented the coustructive recess In the interests of another friend. pr. Leonard Wood.
 He is the same Theodore Roosevelt who inspired Pension Order No. 7S.
 He is the same Theodore Roosevelt who arbitrarily closed postomces when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

ing sight Her train would probably be at least ten feet long. And all though a due regard for patriotic sem timent and the political influence or the garment workers union might re- Quire 1t to be made in this country, and not in Paris, it could at least fol- low the latest Worth model The train. of course. would be carried by a number of maids in waiting. and the effect would be much like the corona tion of Queen in one of the effete monarchies of crumbling Europe. On the momentous occasion the President would set the fashion for the remaind- CT of the year. Should she wear hoops. crinoline would be in vogue all sum- mer"
 Doubtless an inauguration under such circumstances would be some thing to remember and to talk about. And 1t would be talked about. there g no doubt of that. No bride was ever so criticised and discussed, not in this country at least. as this one would be. Will 1t ever occur?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
TRAINED FORESTERs.
The Supply Not Large Enough and Good
 Positions Await Right Men.

Washington Dispatch.
 The demand for foresters Is increas- ing rapidly both for State work ana with private owners. Many States now have forest commissions. and several of them have State foresters A trained ant foresters at s1.20O each are wanted by California. Wisconsin wants an assistant forester at $1,500. Indiana forester to take charge of it's State re- serve. and Washington offers $1,S00 year for trained forester. Tn many other States the advisability of creat- ing the office of State forester has been under discussion this year, and 1t is only matter of few years when such an official will be considered regular part of an efficient State Government. The demand for foresters by private timber owners is growing at still more rapid rate. During the last twelve months seven of the Bureau of Forestry force have left to take up work with such owners. and four have accepted public positions-two with Massachu setts, one with Connecticut. and the fourth with Ontario. Canada. A num- Der of other requests from private own- CTS can not be met because men are were less than half as many applica- tfons for trained men. But the demand for trained specialists in this line has only begun.
 Large lumber companies, great wood manu1acturing concerns. owners of ex. others are taking hitherto unknown practical interest in conservative for eStry They must have expert men to control their holdings. The result Is that forestry is very rapidly taking its place as recognized profession A number of forest schools are training young men for this work. but the de. mand has outrun the supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

The night before the Georgia Senate elected its President two of the candi- dates had what they considered satis- factory assursS,ces that each of them When the balloting was concluded next day it was found that both of these sure" men didn't have as many votes as went to the other man who was elected. It sometimes happens just that way in elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
SEARCH FOR FIENDS
POSSES ARE OUT AFTER TWO
 CRIMINAL AsSAILANTS.
Galloway Coal Company Signs sepaf- ate Contract With Miners-NO
 Judgments Against Ens1ey,
 All Having Been Removed.

Birmingham. July 1.-(Special.)- Houston Hawkins, a negro. has been arrested by Deputy Sheriff R. s. Gull lege. and brought to the city on sus- picion of knowing something of the assault made yesterday on Myrtle Cox. the young daughter of a farmer near Woodward. A large posse Is still out in the woods between Woodward and Dolomite. in Jefferson County. looking for the negro who attempted the as- sault.
 Another posse is looking for the me- gro who criminally assaulted Ethel Ross. a well liked young lady of Yo- lande. near the line of Jefferson and Tuscaloosa counties. The young lady was met by a negro while she was on her way to her sisters house. She was walking near the railaoad track when the brute attacked her. The victim was horribly treated and was choked into insensibility almost. The negro was described as wearing a blue coat with a brass button at the top.
 If the negro Is overtaken there Is no doubt but that he will be harshly dealt with. The sherin G Jefferson County is making effort to catch this negro if hc comes into this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
TrinIet CnINCs Anatu.

The LaFayette Sun of March 30th, 1904, recorded the most singular fact that fine Jersey COW belonging to MT A. H. Singer had given birth to triplet calves. Two of these calves were males and were sold to Mir John Tucker, the third Is still owned by Mir Singer and promises to make as fine a COW as her mother. But today we are able to make q still more singular announcement, for yesterday morning in the same lot, at almost the same time today, this same COW old Daisy
 gave birth to trlplets again. This time. they are all heiters and are strong, healthy calves. This makes six calves within fifteen months time to the record of one COW, a record per haps without a parallel in the history ot stock breeding in the world.