davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22

@cihreibunN 0r% lin.
al ii d ) h ii1c@.
SoS aunoncnboot Termination"
lit ais Srcimnititooncr oriactufcIt,
go SUB lonA 3G GltB brett hat ri.
nen Sici9ouN uou II NuB lmo cil
Displacement pom 1910 Eonncn.
Scinc @uitcric bcilcbt aus irC)& icd,a-
5olli9cn 8ononcn lno udt Wicidiltcn
tlcincrcn aoliberS, Gr ,purGc III
Gbcitcr. go. pom u. i. Eolmcr <
So. gcbnrt ilno unl ,, ,Mmi 1890
pom Stopcl Ncluiicn. Scnc '2iucn.
lioncn @ollurt. ShnclliNtcit. 9lrnlis
rluN Ii. /. ~. iin0 i0cntid nit bcu.
ieni1cn scr Gmroucnbootc .9)orf
tcmn" mo .Goncur6." 1icic 0rei
annonclhpotc mlr0cu bnlptiGdiIidl
sum Ticuit iu icidlteu Hcr0icrn &c,
bMlt.
oNenninNton" uerIicB ocn biciiNcn
Nufcn uor ctluo 6rci Monatcu mo
lllbr nnd Nunulltlu. non no aus 0na
ShiIi uorneitcru nnd) S0n 1ir0c jus
riiftchrtc. is ipntc bier Moblen Elm,
ncbncll uu6 lid bom nod Eanunu
bcac6cli nm Gort 6en Wtonitor ;, 9Suo.
ninN" ais StntIotald)iii obiul0'cn.
Die Soften 0eS =. .NcnnnNton" bCtu,,
oCn $3.50 600 ln0 Die Maundoit be-
ltnno nlla rs Sifi5icrcn mo ISL Gee
lclltcn. Sic Tonlpifcilcl 0ca ,Suhr-
icllaa, 0crcn cS picr bciui}, mnrcn l1
Sabre aft. icooh in 1903 4 nit
nclcn H0brcn ucrichen luorocn. Yer
Gbci' >Su0cnicrr bcS SdliiicV bcrid
tctc i'm lcttcu Oftobcr onb iih 0ic
ariicl i'm 9lII1cmcincn uid)t in icbr
Nltcn 3illtnnoc bciGnbcn. oub lie c
ooh sur 9tOtb nod qcbrulldlt lucrocn
tonntcn. ,<n lcBtcn Mai mllrOcn ci'
niQc mcitcrc Jicporoillrcu on ibnru
i'm Worc S1Iono Nlottcnbouboic
nor0cnnmneu.
9tGbcrcH iibcr sic Or,
ploiion.
Ger aeilcl mclbcr crplpbirtc. mar
0cricnige oli Ser StcIerboroicitc, Dor
Dem NnididIot uno aolt ihon icit
etlidcn Wonntcn ais chun2 idnuud
9ic GrpIoion mar uon illrdtbnrcr
9Sldjt uno rib nidlt mr. boa Ner0cd
III icincr Qon5en SGnac nli. iouOcru
'd,IlG ulth cin NroBca Soh III Ole
Steltcrboroicite ocS 0lunplca. ourh
mcId)eS Ooa @oiicr in Str0ncn cirr
brnng Gtlicbe Scr Opicr luurOcn
mn0cltcna 200 sub hod) n Die yllit
acidlleltoert. Commander DomN
lucIdcr lid 5ur 3eit Der Grploion an
liter bciuno, elite ioinrt an WorO unO
ertbeiItc @clcbI. oic moiicroidtcn
Compartments III idicBcn "a icOod
id)on pcI Nniier cingebrlrgcn mur
uno 0o9 Sdlii pcit nui scr Scite loN.
10 lieB cr 0nlielbe ourd) cincn Rcuor,
qllcilr in iejdtc9 Moiicr bllQlircn. nm
ielneu uo9Iibcn llntcrQnnQ ju per,
bitten.
: lie Opfer.
Ncltc fudnlltuN bclinocn iid) oic
Scidcu pom - Scclelltcn in 0crWtor,
que lmo SO bis 20 &erlcttc, ocrcn
liIonde niht Oopon fommcn mcroen,
licgcr III SoipitGleru. 2icttcnont
Nerrp lit 10 idlmer pcrbronnt. oub
llInn tclnc Noflmmg nui icinc Net
tilnN beNt. 9Iltd) 2icltcnnnt Plates
III perIctt. icoofl nidlt GciGbrlid
Ter gr0Btc Sbcil ser Wonnid,nit
mar 5nr 3cit Der Srploiiou inn 3iui.
'denocd. rnmittelbor ii6cr Sen aci.
lcln, pcrinnnl2 rmo BORT trnt Scr
9roBfc Scbcn2ucrIiit Gin Ton 9llcn.
ineld)e bort ucrlnnlmclt mnrcn lit fciu
einii9er inl Stnnoc. 5linmmcnhdn
geiloc UiittbcilimNcn iibcr ocn Gor
gnll1 5lr MADDEN. olIein oic birtbc
'dllliIcrten @Gnoc limo ,3cunniB gc'
nilg iir Die Sdlreden oes GrciNniiica.
Commander Slteien Dcirig bat eHlen
fiir5en norl1nfigen 9erid]t nod
Woihiuatou telcaropbirt i,u0 0erielbs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
MUCH PRACTICAL WISDOM.

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Robertson, of North
Carolina, who was in Raleigh yester-
day on business connected with the
Department of Commerce, delivered
an address at the A. and M. College
yesterday morning to the students that
contained much practical wisdom. We
will not all agree with his views, but
all will read his frank statements
with interest. Ills treatment of the
labor question and labor organ:Za-
tons is in line with the worlds best
thought of today. Labor organiza-
tons are not always just; employers
are not always just: when there is dis
agreement there ought to be board
of arbitration 10 which differences
may be submitted, to the end that
both employer and employee may
reach right Conclusions without the
troubles that grow out of strikes or
lUckouts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
ECZEMA ON
LITTLE Girl
SIeepIess Nights for Mother
and Awful Suffering
of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given up All Hope of Ever
Making Any Cure.

Mrs. I. B, Jones, Addington, Ind.
T., writes: "My little girl had been
suffering for two years from eczema,
and during that time I could not
get nights sleep, as her ailment
was very severe. had tried so many
remedies and spent SO much money,
deriving no benefit, 1 had given up
all hope of making any cure. AS a last
resort I was persuaded to try Cuticura,
and to my great delight marked
change was manifested from the first
application. 1 gave the child a bath
with Cuticura Soap, using soft piece
of muslin cloth. This l did twice
day, each time following with Cuti-
cura Ointment, and at the same
time gave the Resolvent, according to
directions. One box of Ointment
and two bottles of the Resolvent, to-
gether with the Soap, effected a per-
manent cure. 1 submit this for pub
LEGATION, hoping it will assist other
sufferers in curing themselves"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03

and flesh of their flesh? And who can
depict the hopelessness and detection
that hover about the home where the
wife is incapable of becoming mother?
Barrenness proceeds from some derange-
ment of the distinctly feminine organs.
Many of the common ailments known as
"female troubles" cause it. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription overcomes barren
ness by stamping out diseases of women.
and by healing and curing liberation. 1t
tones up the system, stops drains, and
restores strength. During CESSATION it
modifies morning sickness, gives elastic
ity to the overstrained parts concerned,
makes the hour of baby's coming short
and almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient. By
making the mother strong and cheerful,
it makes the little one healthy, vigorous
and good natured. Insist upon the med
icine dealer giving you DIR. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription when you ask for it.
Substitutes,are often dangerous.
Mrs. James w Blacker, of 62o Catherine ST.,
Syracuse, n. ". writes " Your medicines have
done wonders for me For years my health was
very poor ; had four misCarriages but since
taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription have much better
health, and now have fine healthy baby"
For FL one cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, You can get free copy of
that celebrated doctor book. the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages illus
trated. Cloth-bound. 81 stamps. Address
DR.. K. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
LEGISLATION BOUGHT BY THE
SYNDICATE.

When the revelations first developed
i'm the Equitable. the statement was
freely made that it had done nothing
but what the other two giant New
York communicable New York Life
and the Mutual Life of New York
were doing. That statement was
doubted but developments show that
all three are tarred with the same
stick. The latest scandal is that the
Big Three formed legislative SYM
dictate and put up money to control
legislation in the States. 1t is shown
that they spent money in Mississippi
Georgia and Alabama. In Georgia
and Massachusetts the Equitable
maintains representatives. The whole
country is divided out as Gaul was
i'm three parasitic Network Life, the
Mutual Life of New York. and the
Equitable each taking it's share. 1t Is
to be hoped that the matter will be
probed to the bottom and that we
will get the names of the parties who
spent the money "for legislation"
in North Carolina and other states.
Senator Dryden's bill to put insur-
ance under the Federal government
would transfer the legislation syn
dictate to Washington and no more
would they pay taxes. The lobby
there would secure the abolition OF
taxes "for the benefit of widows and
orphans" as the bill would read, and
the Big Three would name the man
ment. 1t would be dead easy" as
compared with dealing with forty-five
states. ais
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
Brother Rockefeller.
'harity and Children.

Charity and Children.
The Monroe Journal takes issue with
us as to the piety of John ID. Rookie
Teller. The Journal, usually conser-
VatiVe and always courteous, assigns
the old man to the bottomless pit
without judge or jury. The Journal
takes more responsibility than We care
to assume. We do not want any of
Rockefeller's money. We are ashamed
that certain educators from this sec
ton have failed at his feet and begged
for help, but justice is justice, and we
merely expressed an opinion bASed on
the fact that Rockefeller's enemies
were forced to admit that he lived a
clean life. In this day when so many
church members show evidences of
dirt. a man who in his personal living
keeps himself unspotted from the
world, has an unreasonable advant-
age over many who occupy high seats
in the synagogue. DR.. Broadus said
that he did not believe in Rockefel-
ler'S business methods. but he did be-
lieve that he was a Christian. Gods
mercy is wide, like the Wilderness of the
sea, and if Rockefeller is to be sent to
hell for his methods thousands of 9TH
ers who judge him must follow him,
because the lack of money only saves
themselves from the same fate. In de-
crying the cruelty of the Standard Oil
Company we are SO apt to overlook
methods in our own lives and in those
OF our neighborS that in essence are
more despicable, but because of their
limited extent never reach the public
eye. God judges men by the motives
that move them-We by the external
actions that we see. If, as the Journal
states, a clean life and a conservation
to the service of God is the result of
a hal of wv would a
we'll to begin to cultivate the habit.
We believe that these things are the
result of grace in the heart, and the
Towering of that grace into mellow
fruit. If the fidelity of this man to
his church and Sunday school, which
puts to shame SO many people who
weaken in their ardOr for the Lord S
cause when they have accumulated
thousand dollars, is the result of a
habit of mind" we say again that we
would be wise to study carefully how
we may grow into this habit, but we
believe that a lifetime of devotion to
a mans church in the midst of un-
measured prosperity is pretty good evil
dence that he has religion. 1t is easy
to abuse Rockefeller, who, by the tes-
timony of his enemies. has lived a life
that is clean and high, but it is not
so easy nor so popular to rebuke the
wabbling Christians who have failed to
oVer-reach their fellows simply for the
lack of sense. The Journal is like the
rest of uS-it strains at a gnat but
swallows a camel We do not believe
in the way Rockefeller made his
money, nor do we believe in the way
Washington Duke made his but we
do believe that the latter was Chris
tan and that the former is following
afar off, and that at last, through
Gods boundless grace, he will be
saved. And as we said before, we be-
lieve this of Rockefeller because of
what his enemies have said about him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
The University of Nebraska Con.
demned for Taking Rockefellers
Tainted Money.
Springfield Republican.


The acceptance by the regents of
the University of Nebraska of the
Rockefeller gift of 5000 a year or
two ago was the first and only in
stance, so far as we know, OF the ac-
ceptance of such money by a State
university, whose needs are provided
for by the State government. The act
was denounced by the Nebraska DEM
ocratic State convention last week, not
without right, for in the coming cleo
ton one or more university regents
are to be chosen by the people. A
political party is fully justified in such
a case in expressing an opinion or q
criticism if it wishes to, of the edu-
cational policy of those responsible for
the administration of a purely State
institution. The criticism of the Ne
braska regents is eminently sound and
not simply because the money in ques-
ton came from John d. Rockefeller.
A State university occupies a position
in the matter of financial endowment
that renders it peculiarly free from the
necessity of soliciting the money of
private individuals. 1t is a position
that never should be compromised,
even in cases where State Legislatures
fail to pass large appropriations for
university purposes. This general prln-
ciple of State education was clearly
ignored by the Nebraska regents, and
ii is necessary to add that Chancellor
e. Benjamin Andrews failed as COM
pletely as the regents did in keeping
the university on a foundation eXclu-
sively public in its character
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03

with regard to the unsusDecting sub
ordinate officers and to the Governor
of Texas. 1t was a device, a scheme,
mockery of the spirit of truth, of
which any honorable man should
have been ashamed. 1t stamps Presi-
dent Mccall as a man guilty of du-
plicity and deception and lacking in
the unimpeachable honesty which
should characterize the guardian of
trust funds-those trust funds which
he has not hesitated to misappropri-
ate. 1t confirms all previous points
going to demonstrate his untitness for
the position he holds.
The time has come for President
Mccall to resign. If he will not do
so voluntarily. the thousands of pol
icy-holders in his company should
compel him. In plain truth, an Off
Ger who has misappropriated trust
funds should ordinarily esteem him
self fortunate if nothing worse than
retirement from that office befalls
him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
OUTLOOK FOR NEW DEPOT POOR
Largest Veneer Drying Plant in the
South Installed
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, n. c., Oct DIR. j.
r. Reitzel was called hurriedly yes
terday afternoon to see man in the
northern part of the city who had
tainted. Hitching his horse he ran
into the house but on returning found
that both horse and buggy were miss
ins. The horse had broken loose and
run away, demolishing buggy and har-
ness.
l learn from a reliable source that
the railroad company is contemplating
moving the shanty here known as a
depot near the main crossing where
the new depot was to have been, and
that for the present at least there will
be nothing doing in the way of a
modern passenger depot for High
Point. The railroad claims that it
hasn't enough land on the proposed
site for a depot and as none can be
bought from the party owning the adj
joining land, that the contemplated
passenger depot for this place is an
uncertain quantity. 1t is quite likely
the business interests here will look
into the matter and see what can
be done. A modern passenger depot
for this place is an absolute necessity,
and the travelling public is greatly an
noyed by having to put up with such
quarters as are now provided.
The largest and most expensive
veneer drying machine in the South is
being put in place at the High Point
Veneering Company 1t is of the very
latest pattern, this being the third one
made by the factory. The price paid
was over $4,000, an amount as large
as most concerns of this kind are
capitalized for. Three solid cars were
used in transporting it to this place.
Practically green lumber is dried with
in one hour by its use.
A new rural free delivery route
passes into service here today, maxi
ing the fifth one out from High Point
Mr.. w. =. Anderson will be the mail
carrier in charge.
From parties here Saturday from
Julian it was learned that factory
is to be located at that place at an
early date for the manufacture of
chair stock and that it will be similar
to the one at Trinity Randolph
county.
Frank, son of Mr.. VIM Stone, died
yesterday morning at the home of
his father on Russell street. The
funeral services occurred this after
Eoon.
Mr.. w. J. English, of this place
was exhibiting here yesterday a sweet
potato that weighed nearly five pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.

The first step in the treatment of
chronic Eczema is to remove the
scales and crusts and soften the skin,
by warm baths with Cuticura Soap.
Dry carefully and apply Cuticura
Ointment, lightly at first, and where
advisable spread it on pieces of soft
cloth and bind in place. Take the
Resolvent Pills, or liquid, in medium
doses. Do not use cold water in bath
ing, and avoid cold, raw winds.
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Resolvent zoe.
Gin form Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vial COZ
Ointment J0c. Soap, 25c Potter Drug Chem. Corp,
Boston, Cole Props. -Send for "How to Cure Eczema
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
WANT INDEPENDENT LINE.

Nobody knows to whom the Raj
eigh and Pamlico Railroad has been
sold At first it was reported that
the Atlantic Coast Line was the pur-
chaser. That is positively denied. The
purchasers say the Atlantic Coast
Line has nothing to do with it, The
clear intimation is that it is Standard
Oil interests which are reported to
have been making large investments
i'm Eastern North Carolina The peo-
pie who voted bonds to that road vot-
ed for an independent line and if it
should fall into the hands of the At
lantic Coast Line there would be
strong protests voiced from Wilson
and other points which already have
the Atlantic Coast Line, and voted
the bonds in order to get competition.
AS indicating the sentiment, the fol-
lowing is taken from the Wilson
Times:
Don't Deliver the Bonds
If is is true, as indicated in this
mornings News and Observer, that
the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Rail-
road has been sold to the Atlantic
Coast Line company, we call upon
the county commissioners of Wilson
county and other counties through
which the road will pass not to de-
liver the bonds to the builders of
the road. What was at first pro-
jected as a competing line, the build
ing of which our people were willing
to assist, has, now, if reports are true,
been turned into speculative mat
ter.
1.-THE News and Observer did not
say the Atlantic Coast Line had pur-
chased the road. 1t said the road
had been sold and that one report
was that the Atlantic Coast Line was
Standard Oil interests had bought the
road. Editor.l
I'VE maintain that the promoters
of this road had no right to secure
the cooperation of the people and
the counties through which the road
will pass on the ground that thew
would have a competitive line, giving
US water freight rates at Washington,
and then transfer their holding on
the basis of such cooperation to an
other company and quietly pocket
the profits. They have not kept their
contract and therefore it is not incun-
bent upon the counties TO keep theirs.
LAS far as the Times is personally
concerned we submit that it is vastly
better for the road never to be built
than to be built and pass into the
hands of the Atlantic Coast Line COM
pany for the reasons that we not only
fail to receive competing rates, but
are guaranteed the same that we are
now getting, which are prohibitive
to manufacturing enterprises, but in
addition this road will cut up our
territory establishing small towns
which will draw trade from Wilson
that now comes here.
eff these gentlemen can realize
anything on what they have done
outside of the bonds Of the counties.
then let them do SO. They probably
have the right to do so. but they
have no right to speculate and jug
gle with the peoples money. which
was secured upon the guarantee that
this road would be built and operated
as an independent line
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
Perfectly Equitable.
The Commoner.

The Commoner.
Have you sold our syndicate bonds
to our insurance company!
Yes, sir" replied the secretary
"Have Won invested our trust funds
therein?"
Eyes, sir"
Have you sent that check to oul
lobby manager?'
yes, sir"
Has our campaign dinner peel
paid for ont Of the advertising ac-
sount?"
Yes, sir"
Did you get enough proxies to in.
sure the 500 per cent. increase IN oui
salaries?"
Yes SIR"
Good! You may join me in few
hours of weanino, over the prospect
that dishonest men will secure control
of our country and put stain upon
us honor and credit"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. 1t CAUSES pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood
cnriching, fat producing food
medicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches the blood, and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfcebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. 1t builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
Wen sena you sample free.
Scott & BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST., New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
-. p" \ SECOND JOHN d.

II seems that in the possession or
lawn d. Rockefeller the Baptists are
not alone in the quandary of determ-
lining the proper attitude towards those
of their flock whose coin suffers the
faint that cings about a supertiuity
In J. P. Morgan, the Epicopalians,
especially in the light of the recent
insurance revelations, have almost as
battling a problem. The chief trou-
BILE with all these parties is that there
is ALWAYS some enthusiast who will
not be content to let we'll enough
alone. This is how Bishop Potter
treated the matter Of Mr.. Morgan when
it came up unexpectedly in the DO
cesar Convention in New York:
Ten minutes before the adjourn
ment of the convention a resolution
was offered by the Rev. DR.. John
Marshall Chew, of the Church or the
Good Shepherd. Newburg, which
touched upon the perversion OF trust
funds, and openly criticised those who
had done so, as reported in the insur-
ancc investigation.
."rhis resolution was offered FIVE
minutes after j. P. Morgan left the
SYNOD Hail. 1t was not seconded, ana
not even considered by the conven-
ton.
Bishop Potter, who was presiding.
frowned all through the reading or
the resolution.
'"rhe resolution caused a lively SEN
sation in the Synod Hall, and the depu-
ties listened in breathless silence to
the caustic and sarcastic arrangement
by DR.. Chew of the business men VINO
dabble in high finance, and yet are
respected by the church, although, he
said. their practices are those or de-
Ception and inlidelity."
We are glad that it was Rev. CheW
who introduced the resolution, which
was one beyond the power of the
convention to masticate. for later on
we learn that 'Disapproving mods were
exchanged between the chairman and
several rectors of fashionable
churches" and that among the
clergy of smaller and rural churches
approving mods were forthcoming, and
all waited to see how Bishop Potter
would dispose of the resolve"
After which Bishop Potter turned
to DR.. Chew and said:
my son, / shall treat this in a pa
ternal manner Let us not pass judy
ment until a final verdict has been
rendered by those who are invesu-
gatinS.
He then asked if any one seconded
the motion, and scanned the audience
with a frown. Deep silence ensued for
nearly two minutes, in which the
ticking of the clock in the rear or
the room could be plainly heard. Many
eyes sought the seat of Mr.. Morgan
but he had left shortly before the res
olution was offered.
Bishop Potter, evidently, relieved
that no one arose, said:
1.-The resolution is not seconded;
the matter is not before the house.
1.-The clergy of most of the out-of-
town parishes thought the resolution
should have been acted upon, and
the church gone on record in the mat
ter"
We are not surprised either at the
mods of approval from the rural pre-
cincts, which, however, failed OF a
voice when it came to a second in
the big city gathering. Nor do we
wonder that Bishop Potter "frowned. F"
1t is just like countryman to take
the Declaration of Independence liter