davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
CAROLINA GAME LAWS.
One of Seven of the States from Which
Deer Can be Exported.

(SpeciaI to News and Observer
Washington. ID. c., Sept 29.--T. 5.
Palmer, of the Biological Survey Of
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment says that North Carolina is one
of seven CO the States from which
deer can now be lawfully exported.
Mr.. Palmer in conjunction with two
other officials OF the above named
bureau, has made an interesting com
pilation of the game laws of the sew
eral States of the Union and canada
In the last legislature North Carolina
enacted sixty-seven different laws Tor
the preservation of game in her oofd-
ers. The most important ones pro-
hibit export of quail from four coun-
ties, Catawba, Madison, Surry aud
Swain; sale of quail in Catawba,
Forsyth and Iredell counties; sale of
quail, duck and wild turkey in New
Hanover county, and all game in RAN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
HIT BY IoLAGLER AUTO
Child Struck by Threc-ton Machine at
MamarOneck. n. Y.

The New York World has the fol-
lowing of interest here
"a three-ton automobile met Mrs.
M. III. Flagler. wife of the treasurer
of the Standard Oil Company, and
two women guests at Mamaroneck
station at p. m, yesterday, and
started with the party for the Flag
Ter residence.
Irene Leonard, six years old. a
BARRIERS daughter, started to cross
Mamaroneck avenue. at the postoflice
A passing carriage hid her from the
chauffeur. and the auto ran the child
down, passing over her body. The
chauffeur stopped the machine, learn
ed how much the child was injured.
and then went on. The little girls
left leg was severely sprained and she
had internal injuries.
"Mr F'lagler telephoned later, ex-
pressing his regret. and promising to
pay all expenses for treatment"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30

vais OF business and by neglect of Symp-
TOMS which have been warning him a
year past, that his stomach was failing
In its duties"
The symptoms of disordered stomach
are, among others, variable appetite, sour
Tlslngs, heartburn, undue fullncss after
eating, dull headache, dingy complexion,
oiscoiQred eye, fluctuations in physical
stTengtn, nervousness, SleepleSsneSS de-
pondency. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
Inc restoration OF the stomach to sound
health, begins with the first dose OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, The
cure progresses until the functions of the
stomach are in healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong, the APP
petite healthful, the sleep restftil, the eve
bright, the complexion clear.
rPiease accept my thanks for the benefit
cine" writes Mrs. W. A. Morgan o Of si,ica
Mo. HE had been troubled for nearly a
year with liver complaint. Indigestion and
SG9 aS,da h;nc gave him your Golden
and they did him great good. / gave him
the Discovery about eight months and
several walls OF the Pellets He seems to
be perfectly well now" "
II you want cure accept no substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery
@.. These ORIGINAL L,ttie Hive,
VEsSsSvA PMS, first put up by old DIR.
XeWeSe x. V. Pierce over 10 years aoo
have been much Initiated bm.
never equaled. They're made of purely v n9e
etable. concentrated and refined medicinal
principles. extracted from native Amer;can
roots and plants They speedily relieve end
cure foul, torpid and deranged Sfoyn achs
Livers and Bow els and their attendant die.
tIessful ailments. One or two a laxstiua
three or four cathartic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30

dolph county; abolish the $40 non
residence license and remove the ex-
port prohibition in Cabarrus county,
abolish the $50 market hunting IL
cense and establish a bag limit in
Brunswick county; prohibit hunting
on the lands of another without per-
mission in Currituck, Hartford, Mad
ison, Wayne and Yadkin and parts of
Arson, Martin, Randolph, Ruther-
ford and Robson counties, and repeal
the requirement of permission in Ca
barrus and Henderson counties.
The Agricultural Department has
prepared a special map for sportsmen,
showing what States require special
licenses for hunting and the fees for
such licenses. In North Carolina the
license fee for nonresident hunters is
$40 per season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30

u. S. ports same week last year, 440,-
sos; total receipts since September 1st,
921.365; total receipts to same date
last year, 1,G66,786; exports for the
week, ISL. S95; exports for same week
last year, 312,113; total exports since
September 1st, 4S0,940; total exports
same date last year, 674,046; stock at
all United States ports, 659,516: stock
at all United States ports Same time
last year, 400,317 stock at all Interior
towns, 243,137; stock at all interior
towns same time last year, 18t,5S4;
stock at Liverpool, -; stock at Liver
pool same time last year, 10000;
stock of American afioat for Great
Britain. -; stock of American afloat
for Great Britain same time last year,
235,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate of Miss Clyde Brewer
Near Nashville.

Nashville N. c.. Sept. 29.-Miss
Clyde Brewer. aged about fifteen years
was horribly burned by the explosion
of can of kerosene oil. The young
lady was preparing dinner and attempt
ed to light the fire with oil, when the
can burst. enveloping her skirt in a
sheet of fame. She ran out into the
yard. and her cries for help attracted
the attention of her step-father, Mr..
Strum, who fastened to her assist
ance and endeavored to extinguish
the flames. Mr.. Strurn received pain
full injuries about his hands and face.
So severely was the young girl burned
that she died about eight O'Clock that
evening after great suffering.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
Cotton Receipts.
CIV the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 29.-The follow
ing are the total net receipts of cotton
at all ports since September 1st:
Galveston 333,SS0; New Orleans
slab: Mobile, 30,337; Savannah
239,594 Charleston, 53,172; VIII
mington, 5S,027; Norfolk, 1851; Bal
timorc. 719; New York, 431; Boston
4,701; Newport News 106; Philadel-
phia, 464 san Francisco 1,416;
brunswick, 9,454; Port Townsend, 100;
Pensacola, SAP: Jacksonville. cal;
Minor parts, 7,169. Total, 921,365.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
Good Record of a Good Town,
(Hcndersonvillo Hustler. }

DIR. J. G. Waldrop, who is sufficient
ly informed to know what he is talk
ing about, says that of the more than
5000 visitors in HenderSonville the
past summer. not single death has
been reported and no serious illneSS.
Isn't this a record OF which the city
should he proud? Looks like the
physicians and undertakers will be
forced out of business in this city and
GoWery land Of ours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.

The State Fair at Raleigh embraces
the week of October 16th-21st incIu-
sive. On Thursday, October 10Th,
President Roosevelt will deliver an
address 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, 1905-09-30
Movement of Cotton.
(Rv the Associated Press }

Wy tIIC 3AoHOOIeVeOU CR'"'I ,
New York, Sept. 29.-1he follow
ing statistics on the movement of cot
ton for the week ending Friday, Sep
TENDER 20. were compiled by the New
York Cotton Exchange:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
Comparative Cotton statement.
(By the Associated Press.

by IIIC ASSUCIdIEU Z TE6S.J
New York, Sept. 29.-For the week
ending Friday, September %, 1905,
net receipts at all y. S. ports during
the week, 291,916; net receipts at all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30

death reSulted
from typho
fever. The doctor
himself said to a
frie n d: ut h at
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
constitution. /
could have pulled
him through IL his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
- -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Chnngen in Faahlonn.

In the windows of tailors one often sees colored plates representing ladies and gentlemen as they should be dress ed this season If they would be in style. The ladies simper most sWeetly, the gentlemen are either stately or bear themselves with careless ease calculate ed to show how well their clothes fit them. The Listener wonders if. in this age of collecting, anybody has made a collection of these plates. They would constitute a most interesting gallery, say if they reached back one hundred years. They would be a pictorial repre- sentation of the passing of fashion, q history of costume, without the letter. press that annoys by detracting from the attention that should be given 10 the pictures. Think of a chronological succession of these plates 'by which. for instance. you might know how your grandfather looked when he dressed himself to go counting about the year 1920, or how your father happened 10 look when he was a clerk in 1S45. Then would come the fashions immediately before and immediately after the civil war, showing the sharp changes that great conflict wrought in men's gar ments That was a change, indeed which has had an effect lasting to this day even. It introduced the buttoned- up mode of wearing garments, an ef- feet of trimness of setting up. The war taught Americans to have their hair cut short, and the way in wnicn men wear their hair has a marked tn- fluence on garmenture. The elaborate ly dressed hair of the antebellum peril cd necessitated a more flowing style of garment. The coat of that period was long, as was the hair. and 1t was, without being too loose, just loose enough. There were wide trousers. and altogether the civilian was not taught that his proper sartoriaI caper was 70 look as much as possible like an army officer in plain clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
The News of Selma
Advertiser Bureau,


 Last night as w. D. Lockhart was preparing to close the drug store or R. P. Lockhart on Water Street, he saw across the street a negro at the front door of the store Of R Ii. anu W. c. Agee trying to get out. MT Lockhart and Joe Savory watcned the negro for. quite a while. The negro continued to work at the door, put could not open it.
 MT. Lockhart finally decided that some one connected with the store had unintentionally locked the negro Tn and started across the street to help him get out, but before he could reach the door the negro saw him coming and turned and ran towards the back part of the store. This aroused MT :. Lockhart's suspicion, and he telephoned Mr. Agee that there was negro in ms store. MT. Agee came down town anu a search of the store was made, but the negro could not be found anywhere.
 Messrs White and Davis. ex-police- men. were then secured, and they were locked in the store and stayed there all night. but the negro did not appear again. This morning an examination of the store was made, and 1t was found that no goods had been taken from the store by the burglar. It IS thought that the negro entered the store through rear skylight and was only trying to open the front door so as to get away with some of the goods when he was discovered by MT. Lock- hart, and that he escaped by the SKI light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
cash room it's exact duplicate among | tto

cash room its exact duplicate among the commercials there.
 "When the note in question was again brought to the notice of the man in charge of the bureau. he offered to buy 1t, and thus back the opinion siV. cn. The chief of the redemption, ot course. refused to sell 1t and request ed that an engraver examine the coun- terfeit with the aid of a magnifyinB glass. When this was done the ex- perts discovered at last that they nad been mistaken at first and the history of the doubtful note was ended.
 sIn some cases mistakes have been discovered in the printing of the genu- inc note. For instance, some years ago a number of $50 bills were discovered belong to the series of 1880. but which had the legend of 1874 printed upon them."
 Mrs. Leonard has been in the treas- ury since 1864, having been appointed from Pennsylvania. She was soon , placed in the division of issues and De- came experienced in counting. In lsVo she was transferred to the reacmpllnn division as counter, where she has been ever since, rising from grade to Der present position.
 The detection of commercials is part of her regular work. All doubtful bills are referred to her, and if genu- i inc she stamps them good" thus as- suming all responsibility. If counter | felt they are marked and forwarded to | the secret service division. As q rule | 1t is not new money that Mrs. Leonard counts. but old notes sent in to be ra- deemed.
 She has counted more money than would pay off the national debt. When asked what was the greatest amount she had ever countedAin day she said 12.O3O.OOU. in bills ranging from 8 to s1O. .000. Though 16,000 notes is con- sidered a good days work for the most expert counter, she has counted in one day 22,000 notes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Wants Special Seasion.

It was stated on the streets today that one of the Dallas representatives in the last Legislature was in favor of Governor Jelks calling a special ses- sion of the Legislature to decide the question of railroad rates, as it seemed that 1t was impossible for the Rail- road Commission to agree upon any thing. The talk was to the effect that this representative would write to the various member of the House all over the State and ask them to join him in petitioning Governor Jelks to call such a meeting.
 The talk of the petition seems to have arisen from a reliable source :. Calvin Young, a member from Dallas to the last Legislature, said today that he would sign a petition to Governor Jelks for him to call special session of the Legislature for the settling of that question. The settling of this question, which was of such vital inn portance to the public, he thought, could be settled more satisfactorily in that way than in any other.
 Whether the petition to the various members of the lower House will really be sent out is not known, but it is known that there are many members of the House who are in favor of such a proceeding. Even if the Governor Is petitioned by every member of the House. there are some who think that even then he would not call an extra session of the Legisla- ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Lnhn C. Purh tn Marrx

Announcement was made today of the engagement of John c. Pugh, for years Secretary of the State Demo- cratic Executive Committee, and for a term Solicitor of the Circuit Court in Jefferson. Walker and Winston coun- ties, to Miss Inez Powers of Florence.
 Miss Powers is one of the teachers in the schools at Sheffield and for years held a similar position in Bir- mingham. MT. Pugh Is well known throughout Alabama. The wedding will take place June 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
VIII Handle TrOous.

The Seaboard Air Line Railroad will tomorrow start the troopers ordered from Fort McPherson, Atlanta. Ga, to the Philippine Islands, via San Fran cisco Several special trains will be used in handling the soldiers. At this point the special trains will be handled by the Frisco and thence over the Rock Island alsl Southers Pacific to San Francisco.
 The arrangements for the movement were made some weeks since and caused considerable gossip in railroad circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
HAS SOUTHERN OFFICERS.
Native AIabamians in Thirteenth Cav
 aIry Regiment.


 Washington, May 19-(Special.)- The 18th regiment of cavalry, now due at San Francisco from the Philippines has several Southern officers, among them being the colonel of the regiment, Charles A. P. Hatfield, born in Ala bama, and appointed to the West Point Military Academy from Maryland; Ma jor Thaddeus w. Jones. appointed from and born in North Carolina; Captain P, D. Lochridge, born in Alabama, and appointed from Mississippi; Captain Alexander l. Dade. appointed from and born in Kentucky; First Lieutenant James Longstreet. son of the late Gen. eral James Longstreet. born in Vir- ginIa and appointed from Georgia; First Lieutenant James Goethe, born in and appointed from South Carolina; Second Lieutenant Robert w. Reynolds, born in and appointed from Arkansas; Second Lieutenant Walter H. Smith, born in and appointed from Georgia; Second Lieutenant Clarence A. Dough- erty. born in and appointed from Mis- sissippi; Second Lieutenant Harry s. Berry, born in and appointed from Tennessee. All these were cadets at the West Point Military Academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
BABY CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful Skin Humor. Scratched Till Blood Ran.
 Wasted to a Skeleton.
SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA

"when three months old my boy broke out with an itching, watery rash all over his body, and he would scratch till the blood ran. We tried nearly everything, but he grew worse, wasting to a skeleton, and we feared he would die. He slept only when in our arms. The first application of Cuticura soothed him SO that he slept in his cradle for the first time in many weeks. One set of Cuticurs made a complete and permanent cure. (signedj ) Mrs. M. c. Maitland Jasper, Ontario"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20

A Paris dispatch says that France alone among nations has no generally and definitely accepted and unvarying armorlal bearings. 'The escutcheon posted on embassies. legations and con- sulates is blazoned at the whim of the local painter, and no two resemple each other" The duty of arranging the na- tional emblem has been committed to the architect of the Ministry of Justice. Tn private quarters, it is said. one fac ton demands the "Gallic rooster" and another desires to adopt the Bourbon lilies. The arms for the United States gave much concern to the founders. Jefferson suggested that the proper de- vice for the American States would be the father presenting the bundle of rods to his sons. He also proposed the children of Israel in the wilderness, led by cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night; and on the other side Hengist and Horsa. the Saxon chiefs. from whom we claim the honor of being de- scended, and whose political principles and forms of government we have as- sumed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Negro Nurse i'm Trouble.

Many Swift, a negro nurse for l. L.. Rosendorf, was arrested and placed in jail late this evening on charge of forgery. The woman found an old cancelled check at Mir Rosendorf's residence today which had been made payable to MT. Jud Brislin and which was for $15.50. She took the check and rubbed out the name of Jud Bris- lin and wrote over 1t her own name and presented it at the Peoples Saw nigs Bank for payment. The bank officials at once knew that the check was worthless and refused to pay 1t and notified Mir. Rosendorf. After wards MT Rosendorf swore out a war rant against the woman and she was arrested and carried to jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Began Life Sentence.

Dick Morrow, a negro, who was con- victed on a charge of murder and sem fenced to life in the penitentiary, which sentence was recently affirmed by the Supreme Court, has started to work on the sentence in Pratt Mines. He will be given a daily task in dig ging coal in the mines in this district.
 Morrow killed member of his own race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Must Keen Within Space.

Mayor Ward this morning sent a
 letter to the Chief of Police instruct ing him to enforce the ordinance against fruit stands occupying more than three feet crosswise and twenty five feet lengthwist on the sidewalks of the city. The Mayor further an- nounces that the fruit stand proprie- tors must keep a strictly sanitary con- dition about their places of business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
in order to assist in cleanlier city.
An Address of Welcome.

The local committee on entertain ment of the Great Council of the Inn proved Order of Red Men of Alabama. which body will be held in this city May 23rd and 24th, have written let ter to the mayor asking that some one be appointed by him as a representa- tive of the city to make the welcom- ing address to the assembled delegates Alderman John c. Forney has been named by the Mayor to deliver this ad- dress in behalf of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Fireman stIu Lives.

Captain c. M. Lane. captain of tho North Highlands station of the Bir- mingham fire department, who was shot and dangerously wounded Tues day evening by James Norris, q mem- ber of the department at the same point, is still alive and there are hopes of a recovery though several shot have penetrated the mans liver and other organs.
 Norris is still in jail awaiting the outcome of the wounds inflicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
A Small Court.

There were only two cases disposed of in Police Court this morning, the rest of the cases called being continued until the session of the court next Monday morning.
 Tom Ward and Jesse Thomas, tive negroes, charged with being suspicious characters, were fined $5 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
smeIiinh nnetorn.

Swedish doctors never send bills to their patients Each patient pays what he doems just or Is able to give. The rich pay the physician liberally wheth- CT they have need of his services or not If he has been once retained by them. The poor, if they possibly can. pay him a small sum, and the very poor pay him nothing, yet he attends the poor as faithfully as he does the ricn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Plumbers Interfered With.

Master Plumbers of Birmingham have filed complaint with the Mayor and Chief of Police of Birmingham that their employees, journeymen plumbers. are being harrassed. assaulted and oth- erwise interfered with in their work and protection was asked for. J. M. Haran stated to Mayor Ward that two of his employees were jumped on and beaten, while other master plumbers stated that their men were intimidated and otherwise bothered. Warrants are to be sworn out in the next few days.
 A strike began in Birmingham more than two weeks ago among the jour neymen plumbers and number of new men have been brought to the city. The union men asked for $5 a day and several amendments to the working rules in effect at that time.