davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

Mites 9 ran p a a +. Sn
Mdtn3, 9efien, puroe elm S3iGbriger
Mann nit elmer IS Sabre alien
.ShDnen" getraut. Der Mann 1T
Shleifer unb arbeitet nod riiitig in
Der Sdbrit.
Mubergep b bnli6er g n
her egen. Sn Stope, Poien, be-
i6entts Die Sduslersfrau Reeb ibren
Mann nit 8ierlingen, na6oem lie i'm
Sabre porber 53piQinge CUR Welt gss
braht bate. Die bier &inoer, brei
mGo4en uno elm anabe, befinoen ii9
tpp6l.
SeIbtmc in ser SET
m q 3. Der 54idbrtse SAubmaders
meilter 9luae aus Berlin bat ii9 auf
Der ihonen Ruine oes &loiters Gloena,
pommern, eri6offen. Sluee Itammte
aus @reifstpalo unb mar erit fura Dor
Der Shat in Der 9eimatb ein~getroffen,
Inn nod einmdl baS 0aterbaus All
ieben. Der 9eneggruno CUR Sbat lit
unbetannt.
8om 9liB getrofen n.
gei Dem 9orfe RobsuI6, 9ranoens
burg, ipuroen bel einem plobli1 Der
oufaiebenoen @eipittsr cine Srau unb
oeren beioen So6ter, Die nit 3artofs
felpflansen befh6ftiet tparen uno
ShuB 1u6en poutsn, pom Ylib ee>
t%roffen. Sine Sodter, ID Sabre alt,
puroe eetobtet, Die anoere am Ober2
tOrper idper psrbrannt. Die Srau
blieb unperlebt.
3erpruneener g Solicit
It E | n. Der ~43iGbrige BETTER 2e=
bdder in 3irdbeim, Sber6dpern,
ppllte in Ser Shmieoe fem Shneios
moIhinenmeFe am oortisen S6leifs
feline, Der nit WaFertraft betrieben
miro, 1dleifsn. pIoblib fprans Der
groBs S6lsifitein in Sipei Sbeile, tpos
BON elmer 9ebafer etipa iieben Waros
psit auF Die Strabe Idleuoerte. Der
unsliidlihe erlitt 10 9rdblihs Der
leBun9en, DAB sr mad einieen Stunben
peridieo.
setplenqass o n.
Sn einem @altbouie gu pierrelen i'm
fran5OIiIhen 8epartement Bar erploa
birte Elm Nsetplers@ asbebdlter. Der
Wirtb unb feline sSrau puroen estDotet
unb 5ehn Ysrionen Idper perlebt. Oda
!Sous unb 8tpei benuhbarte 3Guier
ipuroen ihper beIhGhiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
aunotrtjabtiatr efH,ier.

Sn Welun i'm fran3oiiIden 9epurte.
ment Seineeetz Warne 6e9in9 unIdr91t
Ser Topsn Der fran3DijI6en @rn1ee,
Maior 9esmarets, bas Set iejnss
bunoertIten @eburtstdges. 9esmorsts
1T Elm mittelarober 9reis nit iAnees
ipeibem Sdupt6aar unb anebclbart
urro i6reitet obne Stod aufre6t elm
Der. Mit 27 Sabren crit n,trbs er
SoIoat i'm 30. Snfanterie sRegiment,
erbielt 1910 Die 2eutenantsepduletten,
ging na6 Wfrita uno febrte 1S48 gu.
rid. SIN elei6en Sabre erbielt er
oos arell5 Ser Gbrenlegion, ipeil sr bel
einem 8riideneinitnra ieinen Oberit
leutnant BON 3poe oes Grtrintens ret
tete. Damn mafte er Den 8rimtrieQ
nit, betbeiligte fi6 an BEN S6la6ter
an Der 2(lma, bel Sntermann unb ser
8elagerung BON Sebaitopol unb puroe
beim Sturm auf ben MalafofI bon
einitiir3enben Mauern 10 beQrubsn,
Dab nur nod fein Sopf Ii6tbar mar.
Qls Mdior beimeefebrt, nobm er To-
Damn am italieniIden 6elo5uge tbeiI
uno purbe bel Wagenta perpunoet.
Sm Sabre 1870, na6bem er einiqe
Sabre borber feinen @bf6ieo 9enom'
men bate, organiiirte er cine 6reis
f6drlertompagnie uno t6eilte trob Ieis
ner 65 Sabre Die S~trapa8en ieiner %
tbeilung i'm Often BON 5rantrei6 uno
ipdter in Der Normanoie uno erbielt
bur6 ben Qan5enftid zines llldnen
cine 3iemIi6 gefdbrli6e @erpunoung.
GG6slno er3dblt Der @reis, oaB er ME
gerau6t, teinen IbIintb getrunten un0
ni6t - gebeiratbet babe! 0ie'en orei
9ingen perbantt Der SubiGdr nab 'ets
ner GnIidt ein3ia unb allein iein Ian
ges 2eben. Der Sffi3ier iou ni6t
beiratben," meinte Der @reis tinem
9sri9teritatter gegsniiber. GHs inn
odrauf Der 9erihteritdtter e%ripthstte,
oab fein, bes Subilars, Batter ooG
aud Sffi5ier unter Napoleon Dem Gr'
fen geipeien fet, fagte 9esmarets i6els
mild: n9urum 1T er aud nidt 100
Sabre alt 9eiporoen." Seine erite tries
gerii9e Grinnerung reidt 3uriid in
bas Sabr 1915; bamals nurbe Sii'
ninesn, feline 8~aterftaot, an 81. Sc ters
rsi6er iibergeben, unh 0esmdrets err
innert Ii6 nod oeutlid oes nit trieges
rif6en Gbren erfoleten N~usmorIheS
Der fran3oitidsn 9arnilon, gu Der audi
5etn Batter 3dblte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Btoankenfplittcr.

Wie 9u bic Qpden and trGulelR, es bIsthi
bob immer oerieibe 3opf.
Ter unbsimli6its 5rinter III Der beimlibs
9rini.r.
Sas aft,r in has 6,rborium Der Soii.
iungtn. :
Tte ipiotripdrtiats arrpsonj it bic bros
teaoe gsidsibenbsit.
Die t%{anriefen Meniden fns Die, bic
oles beiatsiu. A
Yin prtftnees guas III m,if elm sepriif.
ties.
Hnd, has Ser, bat, bsoor tttn Winttr
ionimt, ietne @erbtihirme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
8soankenfplitter.

Sine Qiiae ms @efi6t 1T oft nitt 70
iblimm, pie cine q9oDrbeit bintcn bcrum.
Moudem bat feline D6lumme" ifOn ben
2ebcnsiue9 oerounfelt.
Qicbcr auf pilosr oeib olciu,
9lls untcr Den S6oien i'm Stale icin!
Ser aabsniummer lit INNER cine Iiiens
(Jovhs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

stem RuB5luuHB'
SGnemarf un6 Bet1snn
gen.
gei'm 9etretcn ces Salloes mer'
ocn feline 8Giie %perIangt. etgentDli'
mer BON Sotels unO aoItboltlern
miiIien Die anfinft rlo abrelle
aner Sremben bel ser Boli8et anH1el.
Den. Die glbrciic fdnn ltnge5iloert
nod @eIicbcn geifeben. - altt ct,
GbomoS (@citinoicn) reroen bel
ser Gonoung ebcnfulls feline Gdiie
obaeforoert, 1c0od miiiien arslan'
ser, menn iie iif ldnger, als 4S
Stlnoen oaicIbIt a~lligebalten babenJ
5llr @6reiie iid) cinen EaB bon Der
OrtspoIi5ei nerihaffen.
Sranfretd uno 8eiisnn.
gen.
SotclbcIitcr, namentlid) in fleinen
St6oten, frogcn fremoe @aite in
ocrMegel, OBJ Iie EGiie beIisen, gleid).
iaGs miro Die 5ragc geIteIt, menn
9riefe bon ser Foit gebolt merOen
ODER ipenn Srernoe IN ben Bfanobou.
fern @egcnitGnoe perpfdnoen ipoaen.
aus!Gn6cr miiiien pier5ebn Gage
nof ibrer anfunit Sofumente Dor.
legen, ollr4 peld,e iie lire Hotiona.
litGt, @eburt uno Stano nadpeiien
fonnen. Gin Sob miro in ben mel.
Iten SGIen bier5ll ols geniigenb be.
trad)tct. Sie glu fentbolts5eit lit auf
fiinf Sabre bcihrGnft. elm Idngerer
auIentbalt miro als eriter Sdritt
fir Die NotrroIiiirung betrad)tet.
Die Ibreiie fam obne cine grfla.
ring 81 eeben ooer eineu GaB por5li.
5eigen, eeideben.- Ilgerien
MIRO bon S%remoen, nelde ooielbIt
Sen @inter 5ubringen mouen, fein
BOB oerIangt. Sn anoeren Sdaen
miiIlen ieoo6 @usldnoec inrerbaIb
orcier Sage iid legitimiren. - Sn
6 c d. / d ina (Saiaon) beltebt
fein 8oB3ipong. glf @uabe.
(oupe (@eltinoien) fonnen Ius'
l1noer eebcu lno fommel, pie es
ibnen beIiebt. @s beitebt ~aleroin9s
Elm altes @eieb, peldes 9diie por'
i6reibt, ieood miro bas @eies boil
itGnoig ouBer adt 9eloiien. - Slut
" aSagasfar (Samatape) mill
len iif Die gllsl1noer In irgeno elmer
@eile Ieeitimiren. SGiie meroen ie'
ood nidt perIangt. HeiIetoe nod
Dem Snnern miiIien iid einen FaB
bon Dem @oupernellr ieoer Srobin5
ocri6aficn.- Iuf Wdrtinique
(St. Bicrre), in Reu-Galeoo'
MEN @oumen), auf Eabiti nno
in & ts lino feline YaB-Tegula'
tiouen poraci6riebcn.
Sir Sremoe eriitiren feline gab.
Gorihriiten, ieooh miro bon ibnei
oerlangt, bab iie lih bel benz Mini.
tier beS IuSipGrtigen regiitriren lai.
fen.
Sapti.
@ci ser Gambling miilicn fidSren.
D. ourd Y6iie ober anoere 9ofli.
mente Iegitimiren. am beiten ldBt
man ii6 Den Sab bon einem aoniul
oieies 2onoes pcr Der Ibreile piliren.
F%erionen, mel6e Sapti p%erlaiien
polen, miilien lire Ibreiie brei
Gage porber bel Der Boli5et aumel.
ben. Sn manden S6len eeniiet
cine iold)e @nmcIoung aud 24Strn.
oen Dor Der gbrciie.
Bolivia.
Sur in 3riess5eiten miliien iid
Sremoe bel Der Yoli5ei ausmeiien,
ionit lit in feinem Sale oas Siibren
eincs Ealies boreeidrieben.
China.
Sn China bcltcbcn bel Der 2al'
bun9 feline EoB Soridriftcn, ieboh
tblit man better, cine berortiee 2eei.
timotiMn nit iib 81 iiibren. 9eim
Iciicn i'm Snnern lit iebod Elm bon
Der @eianotihaft ausseIteIter gaB
unerlGblid. Sci Der gsreiie lit fein
PaB %notbnenoig.
GbiIi.
3ein Bab3mang.
Shneia.
Srembe In Der Gfmei5 branden
feline Baile por5ltfocilen, iebod miro
ongerotben, audi bel einem geiude
Ainina NanAa2 nina Aara..aa Qa.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

Eafe 5nr 9ieiie ms guslauo bcierat G.,
&nine, Hr. All. ct. faiu.etruke. " -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
NEGROES SHOW ADMIRABLE
SPIRIT.

In the face of the intense indigna-
ton displayed by all of the better class
of Raleigh negroes at the idea that
one of their race had been guilty OF
attempting to lead colored girls astray,
the merits or dement's of the case OF
assault which was aired in the court
Yesterday are immaterial.
The point is that the severe treat
ment visited upon the man suspected
of such a piece of treachery against
his race ard the fact that he has
been made an out-cast by the better
element of colored citizens both act
as a needed deterrent to others of the
stripe to which Harris is accused OF
belonging and give a gratifying indica-
ton of the moral purpose and higher
ideals obtaining among the leaders OF
the negroes in this city.
The better classes of colored folk
are coming more and more to realise
that their only hope of substantial de-
velopment lies in protecting their wo-
men, In this they have been to a de-
gree successful and every indication
of their purpose to promote social
purity is another evidence that they
are attaining to the greatest of their
ambitions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
NOW FOR THE PROOF.

When Judge Parker in October OF
last year charged that the trusts ana
giant corporations were contributing
to the Republican campaign fund IN
order to secure immunity and speclal
privilege, Mr.. Roosevelt denounced
the statement as "a malicious false
hood" The country called on Judge
Parker for proof. He would not pro-
duce it and the failure to do so gave
Mr.. Roosevelt many votes.
Now Mr.. Mccall says that the
Democrats made his life a burden
begging contributions in 1904. His
charge is denied by Judge Parker, Mr.
Taggart, Mr.. Sheehan and Mr.. Nlcoil
Now Mr.. Mccall: Bring your proof
if you have any, name your man, OF
the public will not believe you. The
people demand proof!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

1t is forty-seven miles from Wilson
to Raleigh by the survey of the en-
gineers N charge of the Raleigh and
PamIicO Sound railway. Thirteen
miles of track have already been laid.
said DR.. Crocker today, who is one
of the directors and within two years
the road will have been completed to
Washington. n. c. Asked as to the
number of hands working, he replied
100 convicts are now engaged and in
a short while, as soon as more can
be supplied from the State farms
where they are picking cotton, some
three or four hundred more will be at
work on the road.-WilSon Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
COTTON WILL SELL HIGHER

Will the men who are determined
to keep down the price of cotton sue
coed? Or will the natural law of sup
ply and demand put up the price on
what is admittedly a very short crop
"a crop believed to be shorter even
than present indications?
Some years ago when the farmers
made money by selling cotton slowly,
this paper printed a prediction from
Ashley Horne & Son. of Clayton, that
was fulfilled to the letter. Every
farmer who followed the advice OF
that successful firm made money. No
man in the whole South has shown
more wisdom about cotton for TWEEN
ty-five years than Mr. Horne. ~ and
his son raise cotton, they buy cotton,
and they manufacture cotton. They
study cotton in every way from the
moment it is planted until it comes
out manufactured i'm the Clayton Cot
ton Mills. Last night this telegram
was received:
clayton, n. c., Sept. %.
..Josephus Daniels, Editor News and
Observer, Raleigh, n. c.:
WARN the farmers that when the
conditions of the crop are better
known cotton will sell much higher.
..ASHLEY HORNE & SON
Every man who raises cotton must
determine for himself when he will
sell it, but the opinion of Ashley Horne
&, Son is entitled to the greatest weight,
They have no axe to grind, and their
advice is in line with that of the
Southern Cotton Association and the
bulk of the men who understand the
real conditions in the Southern cotton
fields. No living man ever saw cotton
turn out as we'll as estimated in wet
year. The fine weed deceives all but
the experts on the ground. This has
been a wet year and unless all signs
fail the estimates of 10, 100000 bales
will be reduced when the crop is mar
keted. Many are deceived because of
the early season and the haste to gin
during good weather.
Ashley Horne & Son say: "When
the conditions are better known cotton
will sell much higher We are pin
ming our faith to that statement
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
After the Fellows Higher Up"

Stanly Enterprise.
Large funds for campaign purposes
have given rise to the employment
of INSCRIPTIONS leaders! Ihese men
sell themselves body and soul. ana
thew seek to corrupt other men as
they have become corrupted. Hence,
the balance of power is being held
these days b. that class whose con
victions are controlled by the highest
price to be obtained for their votes
And this class seems to grow stronger
each year and tho price for vote
gets just a little higher.
Throwing the strong lght OF Gay
upon some of the big concrnS hlSher
IN - as The News and Observer would
say. will naturally result in healthy
ventilation. and we would add God
speed the daY'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Impressive Dedication Service.
Nashville Graphic. J

The dedication of the Methodist
church of this place last Sunday was
an impressive occasion and one that
will be remembered Rev. ]. G. Kill
go, president of Trinity College
preached the dedication sermon, and
all wno heard It pronounced it the
most able discourse ever delivered
from n pulpit in this place. At the
conclusion of his discourse, Messrs
George n. Bissctte. w. T. Griffin, J
X. Smith and f. B. Cooper, trustees
assembled at the chancel rail and
rendered the structure for dedication
In the impressive service DR.. Kilgo
was assisted by Presiding Elder J. ID
Bundy and Rev II. G.. Stamey, pastor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
COTTON.

Mr. w f. Jeffries has discovered
that his cotton crop is seriously af-
fected with a very strange disease or
insect or something that has done it
great damage. In fact about a third
of his cotton crop is cut off thereby.
The bolls are affected. At a glance
they appear perfectly sound, but on
close inspection a small speck can be
observed and when cut open the boil
is totally rotten on the inside. Mr..
Jeffrics has inspected p number OF
other crops and finds them in the same
condition. but none as badly affected
as his own. A stalk of the diseased
cotton has been sent to the State en-
tomOlogist to learn the trouble
Rocky Mount Record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
WAIT FOR GOVERNOR GLENN.

The directors of the insane asylum
have finished their investigation OF
the affairs of the Hospital for the IN
sane at Raleigh and have prepared
their report. They made the investi-
CATION by direction of the Governor
and the board has decided to submit
the report to him. Accordingly he
will. when he has had time to exam
inc it. without doubt give 1T to the
public, with anv comment or action ne
deems advisable.
Until the report is made public and
the Governor has had time for con-
sideration of this matter, comment will
be reserved
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Spirit of the Press.
Cleveland Couldn't See it But Mccall
Did,
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
Mr.. McCalPs testimony shows what
tender solicitude Mr.. Mccall had for
the policyholders. Not even Judge
Parkers famous gold telegram to the
Democratic National convention, nor
Mr.. Cleveland's own vigorous indorse-
ment of the Democratic candidate
could influence him. Our policyhold-
ers must and shall be protected against
this deadly attack upon our monetary
system, such was Mr.. McCalPs
quaint conception of the Judge Parker
situation. He was able to cry with
Dryden
This plot, which failed for want of
common sense,
Had yet deep and dangerous conse-
quence.
Mr.. Cleveland could not see it, but
John A. Mccall could. For he had the
policyholderS' interests to protect. Yet
imagine our surprise, after bordering
upon Mr.. McCall's fine and delicate
sensitiveness concerning his duty to
the pOlicyholders, to come upon this
passage in the examination yesterday:
Mr.. Hughes-Did you take any
occasion to ascertain how many
of your policyholders agreed with
your position?
Mr.. McCall-No, and I didn't
care.
Here we may observe the modern
100000 life insurance president at
his very best He even assumes to
do the political thinking for the thou
sands of men insured in his company!
Upon what meat doth this our Gaze
sar feed that he is grown so great?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Spiritually and Morally Their Minds
are HO,yling Wilderness.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
If President Roosevelt or Mr.
Shaw, the Secretary of the Treasury
should claim that the money and Sc
curities of the people and govern
ment of the United States was their
property, belongs to them, or is some
thing with which they can deal in
their discretion and at their own will
they would be impeached, and could
only be acquitted on the ground Of
insanity. The President or any other
officer of an insurance corporation
who acts and speaks as if its assets
were his property, instead or the
property of others who contribute it,
and for whom it is held and invest
ed in trust, exhibits an error and an
arrogance which will not be tolerat-
ed and which will be brought to an
end.
Jere S. Black, before the Electoral
Commission, spoke of certain func-
tionaries of Southern returning
boards as follows: intellectually,
they are obfuscated. Spiritually and
morally, their minds are bowling
Wilderness" About the same could
be said of insurance presidents who
| claim the money of those whom they
represent is their money. that they
have a right to exploit it in the form
! of campaign contributions, for one
political party and against another,
and that they are God-appointed
Judges and controllers of the polltical
i destinies of their country or or the
| politicaf rights and interests or poll
/ cy-holders. and that they are the pro-
| tectors of the American people
against errors which that people, still
nresuming themselves to be free ana
| independent, may feel like commit
/ +inp at the ballot box.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
MORGAN'S MAILED HAND.

1t turns out now, according to the
New York American, that J.. Pierpont
Morgan. through his partner, Vice
President Perkins, controls the New
York Life, and milks it for his benefit
as he docs everything he touches.
The Morgan firm. through Perkins,
fioated $132,0OO,0OO of investments
for the New York Life. Morgan's
power "overshadowS officials" and the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.

The State Fair at Raleigh embraces
the week of October 16th-21st inclu-
Siye. On Thursday, October 19ul,
President Roosevelt will deliver an adj
dress at the Fair Grounds. This Will
be the greatest Fair in the history OF
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Will Duke Build College i'll New
Jersey?

Springfield Republican.
A curious incident in the autonlo-
bile craze among the very rich Is
James r Dukes Kidding himself OF
number of big machines all at once.
He had bought them to please tas-
cinating widow who became his sec
ond wife, but whom he is now dlVorc-
ing. This is not the only consequence
of the breach in his plan of life; TOT
he will not build the mansion which
he had been preparing at great cost
for a home; and it is now supposed
he will build a college on the eXpen-
sive foundations and endow 1T. To-
bacco makes a good backing for an
institution of learning, as Governor
Blair. of Virginia, found nigh CEN
fury ago. The Duke family has zone
not a little for education in the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
AMONG THE RAILROADS.

The Southern Power Company VIII
build sixty miles railroad running
from Harmony, small station on
the Seaboard Air Line. in York coun-
ty, S. c., to the present big develop
ment on the Catawba river at Great
Falls, joining with the road that is
now being built from Fort Lawn, 5. G.,
to the same point. II is understood
that this will result in ain outlay of
100000 and some time will elapse be-
fore tho work is Observation-Disclosures
Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
WILL HOLD WAKE COURT.
Wake VIII be Glad to Welcome Judge
Justice Next Week.
(Smithfeld HeraId.O

We have heard nothing but praise
from the people concerning the able
and impartial manner in which Judge
Justice conducted the court here last
week. He carried on the business of
the court with dispatch. We are in
formed that more criminal cases were
disposed of here last week than at any
term in several years. n judge who
disposes of business with such dis
patch saves the county a good deal
of money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

81 thank God l had share in de-
feating Bryan" said President NC
Call. If Mr. Mccall had put up his
own money to defeat Bryan, that was
his right and he could boast. but 1t
seems he distracted. without au-
thority money belonging to policy
holders, to corrupt the voters. is
there anything to boast of in that for
an honest man?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

The suggestion that the next session
of tho General Conference of the M.
f.. Church, South. be held in Ashevllie
is one that will please the whole State.
No session of that important religious
body has ever been held in North Car
olina and no North Carolinian has
been chosen Bishop. 1t would be
fitting to hold the next General Con-
ference in Asheville and elect ma
five North Carolinian as Bishop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

If the men who led the
fight for saloons in Wadesboro
are wise they will make the
town license one thousand dollars and
compel the saloons to close at sunset.
Handling liquor is at the best trouble
some, but it ought to be plain to every
good citizen that saloons are more
productive of evil after dark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Municipal Ownership.
lMannfacturers, Record.l

Manufacturers Record.)
Mr.. Ernest Haywood, of Raleigh, n.
c., writes to the Manufacturers
Record rs follows:
II wish to see the literature i'm OPP
position to municipal ownership of
water-works. Can you refer me to
any books or pamphlets or periodicals
or articles on this subject?''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
STATE NEWS.

Wadesboro, n. c., Sept 22.-While
Mr.. Richmond Edwards and his chill
dren were crossing Richardson creek,
near his home, in tWo-horse wagon,
the bridge gave way and man, children
and team were all precipitated into
the water IS feet below. Strange to
saw, however, not one of them was Sc
riously hurt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

always best to Stirring fish as soon
as caught for he might get back in
the water" Judge Shaw sends con-
victed men to the roads the next day
after they are tried, not waiting to
round them ali up at the close of the
term.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Cannot smitc the Hand That Feeds

OHdTIIy dIIU VIII-VII UII'
The colleges are looking abroad for
gifts and hoping that Mr. Rockefeller,
Mr.. Duke or Mr.. Somebody else will
hear their cry. AS a consequence they
speak softly of cigarettes and of other
questionable ways of making money.
They are obliged to do so; they can
not be expected to smite the hands
that feed them.