davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
EiSeman Bros.
Outitters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and l. STREETS, NV,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
0 s%@,%a CLOTHING,

The kind that has for forty years met
with the approval of the best dressers in
ready-tO-wear garments. The "E. B."
Clothing fits perfectIy-they'r made on
models, which give them that tailor
made appearance. We're known as the
foremost clothing makers of the SOUTH
Our clothing is constructed in such
manner that it always gives perfect sat
isfactiOn to the wearer. We want YOU to
see our big showing of dressy SPRING
SUITS. Every new spring style is repre-
sented-all patterns dark mixtures.
fancy hOmespuns, cheviOts, serges, black
and blue Thibets, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
SPRING HITS.
Boys Clothing.

boy fitted out Suit He'll delighted with an a. b. produc
ton The best boys clothing made Amecaconstructed in our
workrooms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
O r D Z r NIsI.

In the matter Of the mortgage from Louis l.
Sellman 10 Samuel s. Hays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

containing about IL rooms; hot and cold
water through the house said building Is
in good condition and has large porch 10
front Of u, and plenty of shade around the
house. There 10 also ON this farm large
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01

10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
90 Court OF Equity. No. 2Il6 Faulty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
Public Sale
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

TINE subscribers, Administrators, O. T.
l. A., Of William T. Jones, late OF Mont
gomery county, Maryland, deceased, will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01

W mt oouACo W. Dntuyt
lis county, was married at
tide by Elder 8. r. White
?. Mattingly, Jr., son OF
gly, Of Washington. D. G.
few relatives were present.
lttingly left Immediately
hey will DO at homo after
Iocust Hill, near Reming.
~, Va.
latt, an eminent member
fession Of Baltimore, has
le Maryland Association
and Relief Of Tubercu.
address on consumption
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01

The Gaitheraburg NJ. 4 NJ. Go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
WANTED,

July si-Im
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
WILLIAMS-HADLEY.
Marriage of a Prominent Couple i'll
lWilsCm Yesterday
(Spe (cial to News and Observer.

(Spe (cial to News and Observer
Wilson, n. c., Oct. 25.-One of the
prettiest weddings that ever took
place in Wilson..iw solemniZed to-
day at high noon, when DR.. Albert f.
Williams, prominent and popular
physician of this place. led to the
altar Miss Margaret Hadley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs John c. Hadley.
The Methodist church was crowded
with friends of the contracting parties
when the bridal party entered, and the
beautifully decorated church present
ed a scene of lovliness when Mrs. S.
w. Venable rendered the wedding
march.
The ceremony was conducted by Dr.
Swndel, pastor of the church, after
which DR.. and Mrs. Williams left for
New York and other points
The wedding party consisted of Mrs.
w. A. Pierce. of Weldon, dame of
honor and Miss Fannie Moye, Miss
Mary Hadley, Miss Williams, of. Ken
ansville; Miss Peacock. of Goldsboro.
and Miss Pierce. of Weldon, brides
maids and Messrs w. B. Whitehead.
DR.. j. M. Williams, of Warsaw:
George Stronach, Reece Simpson and
Steve Anderson grOomsmen, while Dr.
John Spicer, of Goldsboro, was best
man.
DR.. Williams is to be congratulated
on winning for his bride SO lovely and
accomplished a young lady as Miss
Hadley. Her gentleness, her sweet
disposition and other traits of char
acter have endeared her to all our
people.
Dr. and Mrs. Williams will return
after two weeks absence and make
Wilson their permanent home.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
WORK A PLEASURE.
Ii Is One of the Real joys Given Us.

Postum Food Coffee has done
more for me in two years. write a
Wisconsin young lady student, than
all the medicines and treatment / had
employed to overcome the effects of
the coffee poisoning that was killing
me by degrees.
Il had all the familiar symptoms
and suffered all the well-known tor
lures. My stomach was wrecked and
/ could not eat, my head ached al
most continually, l became the nerv-
Gus victim of insomnia, and the ca
pacity for study deserted me. OF
course this came on gradually, and
without suspicion, for a long time,
as to the cause.
1.-TWO years ago a friend enthusias-
tically urged me to quit using the old
kind of coffee and to drink Postum
Food Coffee. L have never regretted
acting upon the advice. AS soon as
STRENGTHENING and nourishing prop
critics of Postum began to build me
up.
Each day l gained a little, the
color crept back to my cheeks, my
limbs rounded out with new flesh, my
complexion grew fair and clear again
my digestion improved. and now
can eat anything at any time, the nerv.
Gus insomnia has left me and | sleeI
soundly at night and wake up re.
freshed. / have no more headaches
and mental work has become a pleas
ure to me-" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Read the little book, 'The Road t,
Wellville," in each pkg.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26

were needed and they have heretofore
determined TO make them, and they
would make them at the earliest prac-
| tcal moment. But they wanted the
public to know they would do their
duty without coercement, as they had
demonstrated in this matter. The
court house is as good or better than
any in this judicial District and bet
ter than some court houses in adjacent
Districts"
His Honor replied that was true,
better than the one in his own county,
but he had urged there and elsewhere
in the State, that improvements should
be made, that he cfsidered it his
duty, and that he would discharge his
duty. That he did not intend and re-
GREETED to have offended any person,
and he meant no special reflection
upon any person; but that he would
rather see the court house improved
than to hear that it would be.
Mr.. Norris replied: This court
house will be renovated and improved
as the commissioners had heretofore
determined" Mr.. Norris further said
as to a stenographer, while he sympa
thized with a Judge in the burden of
having to write down the evidence,
and thought the court should have Lhe
assistance of q stenographer, yet the
Commissioners could not furnish same
without authority from the legislature,
which he hoped might hereafter be
given; until then they are powerless in
the matter.
His Honor said he did not object to
the duty imposed on him of taking
down notes of the evidence, but he
thought it would be a saving to the
county if a good stenographer was
used, but of course he did not expect
one if there was no authority given,
but that county like Wake could well
afford to have q Stenographer.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
A Decided Improvement.

The American public sympathetic
and they are alway ready to listen to
story of the unfortunate, and this
peculiar class of ne'er do we'll nomads
amuse and at the same time appeal
to them.
OF the numerous plays of this kind
none have achieved greater financial
and artistic success than Elmer Walt
ers' scenic production "a Thorough
bred Tramp" and certainly none is
more deserving for the attraction
stands without a rival in its class.
The last two acts of "a Thorough
bred Tramp" have recently been re-
written with a view of elevating that
portion of the play.
Critics who have seen the play time
and again declare the contruction of
the last act show marked improve
ment and brings the piece into the
field of the better class drama.
The attraction will be seen at the
Academy of Music, Saturday, October
2Sth.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
MURRAY GOES TO CELL TO-DAY.
Aged Mother of General Carr Very
Ill-DeatIl of w. G.. Gates.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham n. c., Oct. 25.-Tomorrow
morning w. r. Murray will begin his
two years sentence for the killing of
his uncle, j. S. Murray. Mr.. Murray
will be assigned to the same cell as
that used by ex-Mayor M. f. Nc
Gown. who was sentenced to and
served thirty days for contempt of
court in striking Judge Ward.
Mr. Murray will furnish his own
cell. He will have placed small
single iron bed-stead and he will sup
ply his own bed clothing and his own
meals. He will ask the privilege of
running a private telephone line from
the cell to his business office, this
being done with the understanding
that it will be used by himself and
manager in conducting the business.
Mrs. e. p. Carr Very ILL.,
Mrs Il p. Carr, the aged mother
of General Julian S. Carr. and of Mrs.
William A. Guthrie, of this city is
very i'll. and her loved ones fear that
the end is not far off. She has been
gradually sinking for several days.
Mrs. Carr is the widow of the late
Wesley Carr, of Chapel Hill, and for
years she has divided her time with
her children-General j. 5. Carr Mrs.
w. A. Guthrie and the late Dr A. Ii.
Carr of this city; Mrs. j. f. Height
man, of Old Trinity, Randolph coun-
ty, and Mrs. Harris, of Chapel Hill.
She is now in her ninety-first year of
age and will pass that milestone in
life if she lives until next April. Her
vitality has been remarkable. Until
few weeks ago. when she returned
to the city from Chapel Hill and went
| to the home of Mrs. Guthrie, where
she is now sinking, she has Travelled
at will and alone whenever she de-
/, sired to do so.
| A new laundry company has been
The news & observer., 1905-10-26

organized here with a paid in capital
of $1,000 and an authorized capital of
$4,000. The. directors are DR.. r. II.
Howling, Mr.. p. S. Hutchins and Mr.
r. E~Hurst. DR.. Rowlins is president
and Mr.. Hutchins secretary and
treasurer The new company will at
once install a plant that will be equip
ped with all modern and up-to-date
machinery.
w. G.. Gates, an old citizen of Dur
ham, who has been engaged in the
leaf tobacco business for years, died
at his home on Gregson street today
at noon. Consumption caused his
death. The interment will take place
tomorrow The deceased was about
forty-five years of age and left two
children, one son and one daughter.
His wife died less than a year ago.
He had a large circle of relatives and
many friends. throughout this section.
a Youthful Horse Thief.
The police had a youthful horse
thief in custody this morning. but he
had to be released on account of his
age and deformed condition. He is
not more than eleven or twelve years
of age, is badly. deformed, swinging
himself along on two sticks, yet in two
days time he has stolen three horses
and buggy of DR.. N. F. Boddie, and
went for two hours drive over the
town. Yesterday afternoon he stole
the horse and buggy of Mrs. j. e.
Bowling, which he found on the street,
but was stopped, and East night stole
a horse and buggy belonging to Mr..
j. E. Bowling, going for a drive of
two or three hours before he was cap
tured. He was then locked up and
this morning the mayor gave the boy
and his mother lecture, but allowed
him to go. promising to send him to
the county work house if he comes
back again.
Today there was quite large deal
in real estate recorded in the office of
the register of deeds. Mr. r. Fl.
Wright has purchased from Loughlin
and Perdue the new LoughlinP Perdue
building on the corner of east Main
and Church streets, directly in front
of the Union depot station. The price
paid was $22,500. 1t is a very valua-
bic piece of property.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26

that defendants agent knew their con-
tents. There was judgment for the
plaintiff and defendant appealed
Held: railroad company which re-
ceives for carriage from a passenger
trunks containing articles other than
personal baggage, with knowledge of
their contents is liable as an insurer.
Thomas c. Coke, appellant, VS.. Robert
Singleton ct al, from Anson.
Affirmed.
Appeal from Judgment of p.
The action was one on contract to de-
liver logs. Defendant denied both the
contract and plaintiffs performance.
The issues framed by the judge after
evidence related first to the contract.
second to performance by plaintiff.
and third, as to amount due. if any.
Plaintiff excepted to the issues and
also to refusal to admit questions to
impeach defendant and to a refusal
to take notice of a signed statement
of the juryaafter judgment
Held. I. That, where there are no
written pleadings, it is proper for the
court to submit issues drawn up from
the evidence adduced at the hearing.
g That questions asked of third
person as to whether he had not heard
that witness had been accused of GER
tain crimes was not admissible.
=. "A jury is 1OL pSIIlIllSu 10 I'LL
peach it's own verdict on the subse-
quently stated ground that it did not
understand the testimony.
j. T.. Stack, appellant. VS.. s. n. H..
from Union. No error.
Action for injury 10 land through
defective culvert.
Held. that regardless of plaintiffs
possession, evidence that the injury
began more than five years previously
to the beginning of the action is a par
under the statute.
graph Company. From Cumber-
land. Affirmed.
Plaintiff, who was at work al New
port News, Va, sent the following
telegram "John Hall, care Herbert
Lutterloh, Fayetteville, N. c.: How
is mother today? Let me know at
once and l will come. Miles Hall
The telegram was not delivered and
the plaintiff complains that he came
to Fayetteville, found his mother bet
ter and suffered mental anguish
through not getting a reply to his
telegram. Defendant demurred, over
ruled, appeal.
Held, I. That whethcS or not men,
tai anguish could have been foreseen,
the trip of the plaintiff to Fayetteville,
constituted actual damages which
would defeat the demurrer and de-
claim of speculative damages
could not be sustained.
.. That a tender cannot be used to
aid q defective demurrer
state VS.. Miller. From Union, Per
Curiam.
Upon examination of the record no
sufficient evidence against the defend
ant is disclosed which could convict
him of a crime.
Proceedings Yesterday.
The case of Pace VS.. the city Of
Raleigh will be called at the end OF
appeals from the Tenth District next
week. adj
Wilson VS.. Duplin Telephone Com
pany. was handed up on briefs under
Rule 10-Cooper and Butler for plain
tiff Stevens, Beasley and Weeks for
defendant. t,
Davis VS. Evans, by Graham and
Devin for plaintiff-no counsel for de-
fendant
Mabry VS.. RAILROAD, by Stedman for
plaintiff King and Kimball for de-
Scarboro Will case, submitted under
Rule II, by Scales Taylor and Scales
for the appellants; w. p. Bynum,
John A. Barringer and n. j. Rouse.
contra
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
PILES CURED.
Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden
From Piles. Contractor of
Marion, Indiana, is Cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.

"I was troubled with piles for sew
eral years before I would let it be
known. But at last they became so
severe that / could not walk and l
had to take my bed. 1 tried every
thing and anything the doctors pre-
scribed and took their treatments Tor
a long time. But nothing ever d1d
me any good. l had seen your ad.
in different newspapers, so 1 got
50-cent box and began using them.
From the very first l got quick reI1ef
and by the time / was starting on my
third box | saw | was cured. L nave
not been troubled with them since.
Now you can use this as you please,
because it is genuine. Yours, L. A.
Sutton, Stone and Cement Contractor
Marion, Ind"
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling heals all sores, ulcers and
irritated parts.
The moment you start to use it your
suffering ends and the cure of your
dread disease is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders
surgical operation foolhardy. Don't
hack to pieces those tender muscles
which must be intact if a satisfactory
cure is to be obtained.
The Pyramid Pile cure is put up
in the form of "easy-to-use," specially
made suppositories. They are sooth-
ing, painless, instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent you
at once by mail in plain sealed wrap
per- without a cent of expense to
you, if you send your name and ad-
dress to Pyramid Drug Co., 1854 Pyra-
mid Building, Marshall, Mich.
After you receive the sample, you
can get a regular-size package of
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
for SO cents, or if he hasn't it, send
us the money and we will send 1t to
you.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
Old Slave Marriages Involved i'm Law
Suit.

The time of the Superior Court was
exclusively engaged yesterday in the
hearing of the case of Charles Nilsson,
who claim as the only heir of Jackie
Nilsson, wife of Solomon Nilsson. There
are other children of Jackie Nelson,
of another husband. The matter is
intricate through the fact that the
question of slave marriges is in
volved, there being contention as to
whether or not the mother of th>
parties was legally married under the
act of the legislature legalizing mar
riageS of slaves contracted without
ceremony and legitimatizing the off
spring of such marriages.
The amount of property involved in
the suit is about one thousand or
twelve hundred dollars.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
DIGEST OF OPINIONS
Continued from Page One.)

look to that remedy alone and cannot
hold officers responsible for moneys
paid to themselves or other parties,
where it does not appear that the
funds so handled were peculiarly ap-
plicable to his own claim Officers
making an improper payment in Such
case are liable to the corporation.
2. In the absence of power to dis
solve corporation officers of the same
cannot. be held TO responsibility by
reason of an attempt to do so.
c. c. Love, Admir-, appellant, VS.. Ro-
sanna Love ct al: from Union: Re-
versed.
Proceeding by administrator against
widows and distributes, for settle
ment of final account. Exceptions
from referees report. In 1897 plaintif
instituted a proceeding to sell land for
assets and defendants asked for a
statement of indebtedness. which was
given. The Clerk gave judgment for
plaintiff and land was sold. On
Clerks docket there appears the state
ment defendants appeal" The action
was not drketed until 1899. The
Court below held that the sale was
void pending appeal.
Held: That the appeal was not
properly prosecuted. If the Clerk
failed to docket the appellant should
to make the appeal effectual failing
which Intentionally or not, the appeal
must be considered to have been aban-
doned
State VS.. j. ID. Parker, appellant, from
Union: No Error.
Defendant indicted for selling liquor
contrary to chapter 434, Laws 1903,
relating to the sale of Liquor in Union
County The defendant moved in ar
rest on the ground that chapter 497,
Laws 1905, repealed the law of 1903.
Held: A statute prohibiting the sale
of any drink cOntaing alcohol is not
repealed by a subsequent statute pro-
hibiting intoxicating drinks, the one
not being irreconcibly inconsistent
with the latter.
State VS.. w Il. Horton. appellant, from
Franklin: Reversed.
Indictment for murder. Defendant.
while hunting on land of another in
violation of a local statute. fired sup
posedly at turkeys and killed the de-
deased. The jury returned special
verdict of guilty, the State contendlng
that. despite the lack of evidence of
negligence, the defendant was guilty
IS one who kills while in an unlawful
pursuit.
Held: That the distinction of nahum
per Sc and nahum prohlbltum appIles
in this State. and. in the abSnce OF
evidence of careleSsnesS the defend
ant was not guilty.
Charlotte Trouser Co., VS. S. "A. IL;
from MecIxlenburg; R'y ct al appel
lants.
Plaintiff boarded defendants freight
train, paid his fare, and was permit
tel to place his sample trunks on
board. They were carried to Mon
roe and discharged at the freight de-
pot and defendants agent promised
plaintiff to move them by Monday to
the baggage room. A rain came on
Sunday and contents of trunks were
injured. The plaintiff paid nothing
for transportation of the trunks.
There was evidence tending to show
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
Domestic Science Department.

The Domestic Science Department
of the Woman's Club will hold it's reg
ular meeting tomorrow (Friday) al
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
At the last general meeting of the
club, DR.. r. H. Lewis gave a most
interesting lecture on Bacteria, for the
Domestic Science Department. The
topic for tomorrow afternoon is Food
power, or food the source of human
energy"
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
New Wood Working Company.

The New Garfield Wood working
Company was yesterday granted
charter with an authorized capital
stock of twenty thouand dollars, to
be located at Salisbury and New Gar
field. and to work in and manufacture
all kinds of woods metals, etc. The
incorporators are Leopold Graf Wes-
lie G. Ketchie and Hayden Clement.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
A Meter
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which pro-
notes digestion. This pecu-
liarity Of Royal has been
noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NCW YoRK.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26
AGAIN TWO DEATHS.
Nine New Cases of Fever Reported in
New Orleans Yesterday.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Orleans oct. 25.-The yellow
fever report to six o'clock this after
noon shows:
New cases, 8 total, 3,37S; Deaths,
2; total, 439; new foci, 4; cases under
treatment, 54; cases discharged, 2,S85.
The news & observer., 1905-10-26

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NCW YORK.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
STAGE IS A FACTOR
IN EDUCATING PEOPLE
Dranatist Must Always Consider Morals and Etics
Some Folks Rarely Hear Good English Spoken
Save in the Theaters
Save in the Iheaters.

That the stage has never been given
full credit as an educational factor is
easily established. 1t is commonly
stated. however. says a student Of the
drama, that the theater is a corruptor
rather than an ame1iator Of morals:
but this proposition has been SO fre-
quently and completely corrected that
to devote time or space to It would be
a fruitless and an idle performance.
In the theater vice is ever severely
punished, virtue ever glorfousIy trfun1-
phant Even the hardened and de-
spised theatergoer will not have MS
conscience tried with. nor will he ap-
pIaud what he we'll knows {, be fruit
less and unayaling. Let the dramatist
attempt to prove the contrary; let him
forget this moral lesson for an instant.
and he does 50 at his peril.
Internationally, the actor pou-s pure
rhetoric ana elegant and pellueid ex-
presstons into the ears Of the theater-
goer. Some of our people, it may well
be admitted, would but rarely come
upon correct and delicious English, did
they not give ear to 1t in the theater. A
play by a Pinero. a Shaw, a Parker, or
a Jones has an educational value far
beyond any pre- conceived notion of the
unthinking public. We may OCCASION
ally lift the eyebrow OF depreciation, in
consequence of the laying bare OF
social evils by these master craftsmen: !:
yet. on the contrary, we neither dis
cover the characters in their plays
asking, Have yo,l saw nor remark
ing, You never seen anything so
grand" We are thankful, likewise
that the players do not buttonhole each