davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
EAST RoxsuRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferris were At F.
Rutz's Sunday.
John Davis had the misfortune to lose a
horse last week.
Minnie Rich was with her aunt. Mrs.
John Verge, last week
y, Frank Davis went 10 Lebanon, \. H..
last week 70 visit friends
Loren Churchill was called to New York
state on business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W o. Pride visited Al
Harry kidder's in Mortified sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Mother erey,s AppeaI o Women.

# yea have palms in the back, Uri1ary, Badger
or Kidney trouble and want certain pleasant
B erh remedy for wpnlanfs uls, try Mother Gray's
AUSTRALIAE-LEAF. II is a safe ard never-fail-
Ing monthly regulator AZ druggists OF By mail,
soc. sample package FREE. Address.
The Mnrher Grey Co. y rlE. n. N.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Are You Uslna Aliens Foot-Ease 2

shake into FHIr shoes Allaa's Fa1r-E1sa. a
powder DO cares C1r1s Huni1u-. paiu.li. smart
tHE. Har. swallea feet. AZ an pruEEisrs' aud
shoe stores. %. sample FEEE. Address.
Alltu S. ulE.srel. leroy, u. Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUSTT,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J.. Cheney
a. Co.. doing business in the City Of Tole-
do. County and state aforesaid, and that
said firm viii pay the sum Of one HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
Of cHtarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December. A..
D.. 1885.
0 A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
d -.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces % the system. send Tor testi-
monials free.
FJCHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
sold uy druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for coustipa-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
E. S. PUTNAM. Bethel.


You can make SIS a 1000 copying at
home, spare time. No cauvassing OF
mailing. Everything furnished.
Particulars free. GROWN SUPPLY
CO, sU1 Westminster ST., Prov, r. J.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
BARNARD.

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
Rheumatism s Neuralgia Entirely vegetable. safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
DREW & BAKER.

FOR SALE:-0ne pair Draught
Horses; one Mare, with Foal from
Jack.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24

must be the Panama Canal or nothing
he favored the Panama route as he
wanted TO see a, canal built and one
will be built. Notwithstanding the ef-
forts of certain people who are Striv-
ing by their circulation of false ru-
mors or other methods to delay or de-
feat the construction of the canal.
the President said they will be disap-
pointed for there is going to be a
canal. Health conditions on the 18TH
mus, he said, are better now than
ever before.
The President said: eff we build the
canal. we must protect it and police
it ourselves We must therefore
bring up and keep up our navy to the
highest point of efficiency.
''In the view of war the American
people must rely mainly upon it's VOL
unteer soldiers while it is compara-
lively simple matter to turn a man
into quite a good soldier, you can
neither improvise a battleship or the
crew of a battleship. 1t is not neceS-
sary that we should have a particu-
larly large navy but it is necessary
that ship for ship it should be a little
the best in the world
The President concluded his speech
by referring to his pleasure at seeing
the children, the future citizens of
this country.
"The fathers and mothers must see
to it that the children are properly
trained in order to keep up the stand
ard of our country"
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
SIMPSON IS DEAD
Jerry Simpson, the Fam
Gus PopuIist.
For Ten Days He Seemed to Live
by Sheer Force OF Will,
Dying of Heart Dis
n9cn
ease.
(By the Associated Press. }

Wichita, Kan, Oct 23.-Jerry Simp-
son died at SOS o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Simpson was conscious up TO five
minutes bef-re- his Giath. The end
came without a struggle.
Mr.. Simpson was born in New
Brunswick on March 81, 1912. At ID
he began life as a sailor, and during
23 years followed that pursuit, COM
lnanding large vessels on the Great
Lakes. In the Civil War he served
the Twelfth Illinois Infantry. He
came to Kansas in 1878. Originally
he was Republican. but later became
a Greenbacker and Populist. He was
a member of Congress from 1891 to
1895, and from 1897 to 1899 being
nominated the last time by both the
Democrats and POpulists After he
left Congress he removed to Roswell,
n. NJ, where hercngaged up to the
time of his death, in stock farming
He returned to Kansas a month ago
and entered a hospital for treatment.
His condition became hopeless ten
days ago, and since then the patient
was kept alive principally by sheer
force of will. His wife and son were
at his beside at the time of his death.
Death was caused by aneuriSm of
the aorta. Mr. Simpson had been in
i'll health for nearly a year. Six
month ago he consulted a specialist
at Chicago. who pronounced his case
hopeless. The burial will take place
at Wichita. The Masonic order will
nave charge of the funeral.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
MENACING AT FALL RIVER.
The Men Demand Restoration OF the
Twelve and IL Half Cent Cut,
Refusin" the Manufacturers
Proposition.
(Ry the Associated Press }

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 23.-The
textile situation here was more criti-
cal tonight than has been at any time
since the close of the great strike last
January The Manufacturers Asso-
citation. representing all the print
cloth mills in the city, with the ex-
ception of those controlled by NJ G.
d. Borden, of New York held a meet
ing this afternoon and voted to re-
fuse the request of the Textile Coun-
ell for a direct restoration of the wage
schedule, which prevailed previous to
the II - per cent reduction of July
25 1904. The action of the aSSocia-
ton vii be considered at a special
meeting of the Textile Council tonight
when it is probable the entire matter
will be referred to special meetings
Wednesday evening of all the unions
represented in the council.
MANY of the business men fear that
another strike will be declared by the
unions. but at this time it is impossi-
BILE to indicate what action the opera
tives will take.
The association considered letter
sent by the Textile Council, which haC
rejected the manufacturers PROPOSE
ton and required that the full resto-
ration be granted.
The plan of the Manufacturers AS
sociation provides for direct in
crease of five per cent. ana prom
sharing arrangement, the proTts Que
the employees to be figured monthly OF
the market price of cloth, when, now
ever. must show at least a margin
over the cost of cotton of 10 pei
cent per cut. The present condition
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
BIC NAVAL REVIEW
The Mikado and Togo
On Board the Asama.
Three Hundred and Eight Harships
are in the Great Parade, Craft
Crowned With Magnificent
Victories.
(By the Associated Press.

Toxic. oct. 23.-The naval review
today passed off without the slightest
hitch 1t was a most impressive sight,
not. however, on account of the class
and number Of the ships, but as con-
glomeration of fighting craft fresh
from the war and crowned with VIC
tories of unprecedented magnitude.
Three hundred and eight Warships, in
Guiding three former Russian battle
ships. and several other former Rus
sian war ships were drawn up in six
lines. The Emperor on board the ar
mored cruiser Asama, passed along
the front of the first line which was
headed bv the battleship Ehikishima,
Admiral Togo's flagship. When the
end of the line was reached, the
cruiser Asama headed due north and
then in westerly direction, entering
between the second and third lines,
and afterwards resumed her original
.osition. :.
During this mahoeuVer admiral
Togo was at the Emperor's side. The
Emneror then received in audience on
board the Asama. Admiral Noel and
the captains of the BRUSH ana Ameri-
can WarShips.
The weather was Ialr out IL was
misty on the water Popular enthusi-
asm was aroused to the highest pitch.
Besides the thousands VINO witnessed
the naval pageant from all sorts of
large and small vessels in the bay,
the shore was densely covered with
eager snertators. The spectacle caused
much ioy and satisfaction among the
Japanese.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
ST. GEORGE TUCKER AT HIS DESK
He Will Make Trip to Europe i'm the
Interest of the Exposition
Company.
(By the Associated Press. )

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 23.-Hon. Harry
st. George Tucker, the newly elected
President OF the jamestown Exposi-
tion Company came to Norfolk on
Saturday and was at his desk in the
offices Of the exposition company to-
day for the first time in his official
capacity
Tomorrow he will preside at the
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the company At the meeting affairs
of the company will be discussed in
detail with the president, the meeting
having been called for that especial
purpose
Mr.. fuckers stay in Norfolk will
not be for long as he expects to go to
Europe in the interest of the exposi-
ton early in November, and when he
returns he will devote the most of his
energies to securing a large appropria-
ton for the Ter-centennial from the
Federal government.
Mr.. Tucker expects to sail from
New York some time between the fifth
and tenth of November and he will
only be in Europe about a month or
six weeks. He will go to foreign capt.
tails with letters from President Roose-
Welt. the Secretary of State and heads
of the various government ddpart-
ments and it is planned that he will
secure audiences with European rulers
i'm the interest of the exposition.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
FLAGS ALONG THE ROUTE.
Many Groups Gather at the Stations
and Cheer the President
lRv the Associated Press J

Sprague Junction, Ala, Oct. 23.-At
many of the little stations through
which President Roosevelts special
train passed this morning people were
gathered and cheered and waved their
flags as the special sped by enroute
to Mobile. Here and there along the
railroad farm houses displayed flags.
At Troy, Ala, the students of the
Normal /chool were grouped along
side the track and greeted the Presi-
dent with cheers. He appeared on the
rear platform of his car and bowed in
Acknowledgements The State Health
officer boarded the train at this sta
ton.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
DUNCAN IS TAKEN
Jail Breaker Says No
Cell Can Hold Him..
His Wife Acquitted of Charge of AS
sisting in the Escape OF the Pris.
oners, But Held f'r Per-
Especial to News and Observer

(Speclal TO news ana observer
Asheville, n. c., Oct. 23.-"If they
don't treat me we'll I'll break Jail
again. quietly said Bob Duncan, who
effected the Jail delivery here last Sun
day, and who was recaptured in this
city yesterday afternoon.
You haven't Jail in your State
that will hold me-" ne said. q have
been through five of them, and can
walk out of another. The jailer was
/ really hated to leave him, but I
needed fresh air." Duncan talked
with freedom and frankness of his
escape and of his movements since.
He has been to Hendersonville, Flat
Rock, Tryon and South Carolina
points, and returned here Saturday to
see his little child. The officers were
Informed of his return and a watch
was stationed at the house where the
child was staying.
When the watch found that Duncan
had entered the house he sent for
help, and Deputy Sheriff Lyerly, as
sisted by five pol'Vemen~ surrounded
the place. When the deputy entered.
Duncan made a break for a window.
but found his way blocked and quietly
submitted. Duncan's wife was acquit-
ted nf the charge of aiding in the
Jail delivery, but she is now. in jail on
charge of perjury. Walter Nelson.
the white boy who was charged with
aiding in the escape. has been convict
ed and sentenced to two years on the
county chain gang for this crime, and
is now serving the sentence.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
MAN Who D FACE
A REGIMENT, THIS
Cook of the Corderey De-
fled New York Police.
RESERVES CALLED OUT
Had Not the Captain Ordered Him to
Allow the Men to Board the Ves-
sci He Would Have Struck to
His Post Till He
Died.
(By the Associated Press,)

New York, Oct. 23.-Four men were
badly wounded in a series of battles
between the officers and crew of the
lumber schooner Ida B. Gibson and af-
forwards between Milton Cordery, the
cook of the Gibson and the police
early today. About daybreak the cook,
armed with a shotgun, stood off the
police reserves of the Delaney street
station and wounded a detective and
night watchman.
Frank II. Medley, the mate of the
Gibson, was missing today, and may
have been murdered by the crew of
the Gibson, who were compelled to
pump the leaking craft all the way
from Norfolk, Va. to New York.
The trouble on the Gibson began
soon after she sailed from Norfolk
early last week Before she was clear
of that port she was run aground and
when fioated sprang a leak. The crew
was ordered to the pumps and COM
PEELED to man them all the way up the
coast despite their protests, and it was
reported that the officers of the Glib
son were compelled to use force to
put down the beginnings of a mutiny.
On arriving at New York the Glib
son tied up at Pier 55, East River,
and the crew were paid off and dis
charged.
At an early hour today Captain
Bradley, Frank Medley, the mate, and
Milton Cordery. the cook. were leav-
ing a hotel near the vessel when they
We're set upon by a dozen men said to
include the members of the crew of
the Gibson and friends whom they
had enlisted. In the fight that ensued
Captain Bradley received severe stall
wounds in the side and shoulder and
the cook was siashed in the face. "
Captain Bradley ordered the cook
aboard the vessel to prevent any one
boarding, while he went to the hos
pital for treatment of his wounds.
Cordery obeyed orders to the let
ter. He closed every hatch but ione
and installed himself in that one with
a shotgun loaded with buckshot.
About daybreak today Detective Henry
Hadlich, William McManus, a night
watchman, and two policemen tried to
board the Gibson and find out what
the trouble was. Cordery warned them
to keep off, saying that he would
Shoot.
The invaders told him they were
police, but he replied that it made no
difference, and when they kept on
coming ne HTeu, WOunulnS McMdnuS
in both feet Hadlich made a dash
for the deck and was shot in the side
with thirty buckshot. The police re-
serves were then summoned and laid
siege to the cook when Captain Brad
ley walked aboard and told the cook
to quit it. Cordery then surrendered
and was locked up. The Gibson was
sinking and the captain went to the
police station to demand the release
of the cook to keep her ahoat. He
denounced the police and was hustled
into a call, despite his protests that
his vessel would sink.
Frank II. Medley, the mate, was not
seen after the fight, in the street. 1t
was feared that he was murdered.
In court Captain Bradley
was fined SO for interfering with the
police while Cordery, the cook was
held without bail to await the result
of the injuries to Detective.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
BOTH NEGRO AND
AVENGERS FO|LED
Will Cater Attempts an
UnspeakabIe Crime.
NEGRESS SAVES CHILD
The Negro Cater is Captured by Off.
GERS and Rushed From the Scene
Of His Attempted Outrage, Near
Wallace to Wayne County
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Warsaw, n. c.. Oct. 23.-Will Car
ter negro sixteen years old attempt
ed to commit an unspeakable crime
on a six-year old girl of Mr. Howard
James, one of our best citizens who
lives near Wallace. This was on yes
terday while the family were at
church.
The children were left in the care
of a negro woman who went a short
distance from the house for some pur-
pose, but hearing the screams of the
child, she hurried back and foiled the
brute in his daStardly attempt.
Excitement ran high, and it oloked
very much like lynching would oc-
cur, but Sheriff l.. Middleton appeared
and hurried the prisoner away from
the scene of the crime.
Deputy Sheriff. j. ID. Herring and
ID. S. Kennedy carried the negro to
Goldsboro and placed him in the
Wayne county Jail for safe keeping
until the time arrives for a. hearing
before the lawful authorities.
Yesterday afternoon Governor Glenn
received a telegram from the authori-
ties in Duplin stating that the negro
had been captured and that lynchinG
was feared Governor Glenn wired
Immediately to the sheriff to take
every precaution against lynching, and
that if it were necessary he would or
der out the militia. He also included
in the message that if il were desired
he would order special term of Du-
plin criminal court for the trial OF
the negro.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
THE CLANsMAN" is NEEDED.
Col. Walter II. Henry Agrees With MFR.
Dixon That The Race Question
"A is the Biggest Thing lin u
AMERICA Today
The.Charlotte observersprints a cor

heCharlotte Observer prints a cor
respondence between Mr.. Walter r.
Henry and Mr.. Thomas Dixon, Jr 1t
seems, that ff1 the "Leopard's, Spots
Mr.. Henry thought that Mr.. Dixon
represented Governor Holden as an
offensive character and the treatment
was "cruelly unjust" Mr.. Dixon re-
piled that nothing was further from
his wish than to make a personal
carature of Governor Holden, whom
knew in the friendliest way the last
years of his life" and adding that he
would order the plates cut and elm
mate the reference to the Calhoun
poem to which Mr.. Henry had OBJ
tected. That fully satisfied Mr.. Henry
and the family and friends of Gov
ernor Holden and after expressing his
satisfaction in a letter to Mr.. Dixon,
under date of October 14th, Mr.. Henry
adds
with this matter settled, / wish to
congratulate you upon the dramatic
power of your play and the mastery
glor.fication Of Anglo-Saxonism, pre-
sented by your works. There be those
who say that it is not best that you
should gaivanize the dead past into,
life" and parade it before the present
generation.
81 think they are mistaken. Condi-
tions in the South, and a recent trip
through the North, convince me, that
as you say the race question is the
biggest thing in America <oday, and
will be for some years to come.
1T has been said that, "The Clans
man" is not needed in the South, since
Uncle Toms Cabin is dead. Is it
dead? Why even now. they are teach
ing or are preparing to teach, that lit
erary abortion, that"bcek Of blood I'm
tIf~ .nublic schools of New York
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
LEAVE TO FILE COMPLAINT.
A Very WaIOdorOus Case to Come Be-
fore the Supreme Court.
(By the Associated Press. }

washington, Oct. 23.-In the Su-
preme Court of the United States leave
was today granted to the State of
Georgia to file it's bill of complaint in
the proceeding against the Tennessee
e Ducton Copper companies by
means of which the State hopes to Sc
cure for its citizens relief from the
effect of the fumes from the furnace
smoke-stacks of the companies which
are located at Ducktown, near the
Interstate line. A rule was also
entered in these cases requiring the
companies to show cause why the re-
straining order requested should not
be issued.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
TO BUILD 100000 HOTEL.
William Blum Drops Dead While
Walking i'm His Yard.
Especial to News and Observer.

NOUtCIdI 10 ANtWS dIII OUStIN NtI'
Winston Salem, n. c., Oct. 23.-E.
c. Bowman & Co., of Birmingham,
Ala, were today awarded the contract
to build a 100000 hatel here. There
were five other bidders. The building
committee decided today to add twenty
bed rooms to the original plan, MAX
ing 12S in ALL
William Blum, aged 35 dropped
dead in Waughtown this afternoon.
He was in his yard when the end
came. He leaves wife and two
children.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
Leads all North Carolina Dales LIN News and CSsAtiol

Mrs. Mary T.. Farlow was born July
End, 153, ar. .vas married to Mr.. Far
low April 10, 1875. Six children and
one step p-daughter survive. Mrs. Far
low is a daughter of Jonathan Vick-
ory, of Randolph county, and leaves
a host of friends and relatives to hourn
their loss.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
Meeting of the Stockholders and Elcc-
ton of Directors.
(By the Associated Press.)

savannah, Ga, Oct 23.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Central of Georgia Railway today
directors were elected as follows:
J. G. Oglesby. of Atlanta, to sue
ceed Evan p. Howell deceased, an.
G. b. Mccormick. of Birmingham,
Ala, to succeed Ross S. Smith, re-
signed. The directors made no change
in the officers.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
Best Yield of Cotton.
(Tarboro Southerner.)

We know of one farmer who has
made eighteen bales of cotton on ten
acres. and his friends are of the
opinion, when the picking is over and
the cotton all weighed, he will have
made twenty 400 pound bales on those
ten acres This is due to deem plow-
ing rotation. generous fertilization
and proper cultivation.
Peas preceded the cotton. Cow lot
manure was spread over and then
other fertilizers. This land was fer
tilized a second time with marked
benefit. repaying the expenses, the
farmer says, 6 to l.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
AND AGAIN NO DEATHS.
There Were Only Four New Cases at
New Orleans Yesterday.

(By the Associated Pressl)
New Orleans Oct. 23.-The yellow
fever report up to p. M, today IS
as follows:
New cases a; total 1866; deaths
none: total, 435; new foci, none; un-
der treatment. So; discharged, 1857.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24

of the market would net the employees
about eight per cent, which would
make a total increase in wages of
about 13 per cent.
President James Tansey, of the
Textile Council, when informed to-
night of the manufacturers decision,
said he regretted very much the
action of the mill owners, but would
not enter into a discussion of the sit
uation.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
MISS ALICE ON n FLYER.
The Siberia Comes from Yokohama in
Ten Days. Ten Hours, Tweray-
Eight Minutes.
(By the Associated press.)

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 23.-The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
liner Siberia arrived at this porty to-
day direct from Yokohama in the re-
cord breaking time of ten days, ten
hours and twenty-eight minutes
There were many distinguished pas
sengers on the Siberia, among, them
being Miss Alice Roosevelt, and other
members of the Taft party, and E: H.
Hartman and party
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
Mrs. John FarIow Buried.

High Point. N. c.. oct. 21.-The re
mains of Mrs John Farlow, who died
here Thursday night, were taken to
Marlboro Yesterday for interment.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
A FEW MINUTES AT FLodANToN.
A IfcSrty Welcome rad a Speech of
Thanks.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

VbN IITt I
FlomantOn, Ala, Oct 23.-The
train stopped here for a
few minutes on its way to Mobile. the
President receiving a hearty welcome.
Continued on Page Five.)
The news & observer., 1905-10-24

Mrs. w s. OBJ. Robinson, of
Coldsboro, is the guest of Mrs, w II.
Day. ,~~s
The news & observer., 1905-10-24

The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club
will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock with Mrs. j. S. Wynne.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24

IIHV I-TtsItIeIII ; Speech.
The President was cheered as he
arose to speak. He thanked the people
for the magnificent reception and
spoke a special word of greeting to
the Confederate Veterans. who
formed portion of his es-
cort. Referring to the Pana-
ma Canal. the President said he
did his best to bring about its COM
pletion for the benefit of the whole
people but particularly for the bene-
fit of the Gulf States. Originally, he
said, he favored the Nicaragua route
but when II was demonstrated that il