davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
X. Grobreren normer fla.

Der git ldo igen ct Bar Tiger, bDor Wlonte3uma
pntlebe % Ienote 8ub paa 8uo % bolot Hdaoia9nin9
efter RaabIogning; bpor be Noeli9e git 8bipl o9 Be
tbmrino; bDor 9r9tsrne u~ntilebe Sfringer og Geremos
nier; og bpor Solicit bar betaget at Qnglt o9 5orbdpielie.
Yer blep Iua9obt Iom life tall ON anoet MI enb ON Spas
nierne belle Qnabuac. Nperoen ipur9te ON ypt fra
Gboluld, ben f1igs 8p, Iom TtdOig buieoe fine 9olosz
manb. U}sbte to W2enneIfer bindnben pad @aben, tunoe
man bare filter pdd, at ben enc b%egpnbte meo at lpgrge ON,
bDab bel Walinfe Gom Gprte3 alminbelig taIbtes) baps
ne S;nbe, o9 at berpoa ben onben fpurgte ON, boao
monstro ben fore 9Onge (NOnte5uma) tantte at ssre.
Oct ~frpgteligs 8lobbab Gbolula bupbe biuIpet Cor
tea pldner ct qobt Stptte frem mob 8irteig9erelie Oct
bapbe giort BAN til en- Stret for belle Riget, o9 bet baobe
oabnet BAN @ei til 9enottitlun. Dan bar blot lite ri9tig
pis pdd, ON ban pgiod turbe tomme. Wlen enbeltg
folbt &f9srelfen. Gn ffsn Dag tom en- 2eber fdrenbe OPP
ab 6obebgdben / Senottitlan pg op til bet tongeltge pas
labs. MoIints bapbe ON Worgenen fat fig / UlarI9 mob
5enottitlun! MtTaa tom ban p%irfelt9! ban bar unber
8eis!
IRA MI at inbtruf Der luu at fla. bper simt gub,
Tom ntelote ON Sponiernes Iremrptning. Wan fulgte
lpanbt bpert @tribt, be giorbe. Otter % after bIep bet
o~preonet, bpor mango Rnttere % bpor mango 5obfolf De
bar; after % after ~iilbrebes, bels neb peniel og bells
r1eb Wiunb, bporlebes bptr al Nnfererne iaa' uo; o9
9aabnmerterne paa beres etiolbe og beres @inpIer bIeo
pNlltptl uHpppyHttlSt' oi'USNi'S ~ 10IN
Rutntnoer lite iaa ~Ifraalenbe MI, fom ben Sang be
broa afIteb fra Gubu; beres Starf og Sierbuite bar fall
mebe og plettebe, beres 6ielne os 6urniTtr ruHne, og
beres 6efe bar maeret at unber be ftors StrdbabIsr os peb
util1ratteIigt Sober. Wen 8eretningtrne, fom %ubIprsbs
tee ON benz, bar Spunierne u%nisepeI I a a ftroalenbe os
ffretinbjusenbe. Iaa be ipnteS fulbfenb's at ioare til ben
Spoobom, Der bar sdaet forub for BEN.
8efoltntnsen runbt omtrins H%r9mmees op oeo Wlels
tinger ON beres 5retnmori6 og fsste I 5oroeien til 5os
~bebtdoen. 5prfter cg Slubtr, WGnb % 3binoer os
gprn broa nb fra 8ier9ene og itpnbte fig ob 2onbebej ne
% roche oper Serne. Dag oe Rat bar Sorbe, @ober.
Senpler belejrebe at Soft. Oct bb fig, at De 5reHmehs
bar fra 2anbsbben Ssealpan brHfi9t mdrf6erebe inb /
%gierq.pasfem og bopbe buIst ben Ige 9ei til @pot3inen,
en- lille gb beb ben stlige 8reb at S.5cicoeSpen. Com
/ Nprgen tunbe be bore S3tapalopan, og fao bar be
10 n9nen oIlerebe Senottitlun. Som be altida pirfelfg
n,eb Ouebals 6npn. pilbe man MI lite bebspe at bente
I9nee pad benz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
Den lyle Quo.
6'The Fair GOd".)
Roma ON merifos Grobrino.
IF Gewis maIaee. pdd Oauif peo DiIb. Alpler.
G5ortfot)
H'The Fair Code.

prins So bleO benrntt ober ~lloiigten til 8rt9 g
Ramp, og Ienebin briaebe BAN meo bans llngbom. 9ens
bes Sps9 % Cater f~ortrpneoe 9ualpa I ben @rob, at
ban foreIsbi9 flet life babbe 3ante for dnoet. Priniesie
3uto mootte enOo9 lissrem ipsrge ban ON, bOem 8Ioms
aerne par beitemt til. 9elt foruirret ~unOTplote ban ia
i'm glemfombeb: oOgiuo bjemme 5ibuucuno", fortldreoe
ban, gbaubte BET mtg tibt, naar ieg fob Og iud' ub imO6
5ofopgdngeu, at leg fuloftanbg 9lemte. bOdb ieg bdpbe
for."
3uIa 10 og ~Itotteoe forilagen ben til geneBin. oSolen
itr OenIie uo". iugOe bun; ben tilgipsr uoen 3OiOl, At
nan tifbeber 6en!"
4f be Orb ForitOo 9udlpd, at Priniesie 3ulas idrpe
2j. bopoe opboget bans 9emmeltgbeo. Ulen bd ban iad'
at gentBin imilte. ieg bans WlOb, og meo nogle %Grbsbigs
Orb oberrdtte ban bu ogfoa benoe ben Staal 8IOmIter,
ban 6aOOe meb fra fig IeIo Nenebin iuu' imienbe fsrit
pod 8ula og Ioa pod Sualpo; berefter tog bun 9lomIterns
% bejeoe 4nIigtet bpbt neo oper bem-
Gtruts efter roche 9aabene 6per i'm 8ei. Og Mi
fsrft ~t<iubsbe 6ualpu fig rigtig pdd, bOuo ban baobe bsrt
ON Rri9ernes afmarId til GboIuld. 6un roche inO til
senottitton og lob foli fortane aft, bpab benn pioIe ON
toget. Gent pna Qftenen aflugoe ban '93in 8uutumo
8eretning ON, 6pab ban baboe erfdret.
Og bNe Den Rut Oanbrsoe @%uatomO3in raTlss frsm
% til6ogs, bells inbe fit QrbeiOsoarelie o9 bsIs neOe /
i'm 6dbe. .9pis BET Toor feiI." gentog ban after og otter
for f9 Ielp, .faa brdger Ulalin9e inb 9enottitIou iom
en- @ub!-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03

mob fine 9jne, iom bar ban bange for ielO at tomme til
at le, 6borlebes bans 1nberIautter %mproebes. Waen Muas
lor baoebe paan1 Sscetls panoe meb 8Gnb. Sans 9ine
itraalte at bib 8egeiitring. enbeli9 enoeIig %fulbbprs
bebe QueBal ba fin Sabn!
,gibere! pibere!" Itreg ban BART. .l6por er @uOens
Soft benne2 5prtal ON bem!"
BE be toar Der paa Srapperne uOe beb N}urens
og foran portene. Sngen al benz er fulbne. Sra benz
tommer SGben og SOybenen."
,5srer $, &onge?" Ipurgte MualOr. Stun qabas
erne og Sspoingerne omtommer. 9bem ter iette fig op
moo Quebol2!" - Og ban iaa' pm poa 0lonte3uma
cg gotteOe fig oDer bans QngIt Og 5OrtDiOlelie. ,@iberel
riOerel" befalebe ban ioa 5eetl. ,g6OOr Ter 9u ben
fife @ub?!"
Seq fer bans 6pibe 5ierbuf tnoe meaem mango
SpDb. Gu er ban ubenfor 3emplets 9ooeoport. 9an
toler. Og Sorben rp7ter at nAe 0ren, Og fra @aben
lpoer npe Strig, og ban ferer i'm Sture frem gernen
Regen. De iibber pao piloe DIR, ie, 9bor 0prene
renoer! Og be ftDrter inb pdd Decentralization og
6ugger ben meb beres Spbb, Og 81rene Hamper ben neo
meb oeres Ben, og 8GOOet fpOer, fpoer. Stioloene
er rBbe beraf, bet brppper fra Sppbipioierne ="
Rot! moi, Muulor!" ruubte apngsn og Iprang op.
Seq bill life Rere meri :. Som, for mig bort berfro."
Muulor faa' om pao BAN meo ct llotrpf, fom ON
ban tom til fig ietO efter en- Orem. Son rejite Jig lang
1cmt. ,Utl Iongen tile bltDe p9 qgre SlutHln9eHs
ipurgte ban. : Wen Monte3lmd iOareoe: ,5ror 0n,
mine Gbolulansre er mig fom oiloe DIR, iad ieg tan
gIabe mig oeb. at be blber I~Iagteoe2! Tot al 8loOboo!
Seq Dil bort, fsr mig OPP pad 3agst"
Muaior bgeoe fig neb OOer 5ecetl o9 tog benbe5
6oonb. Den bar istpIO; benOes Zine Orbt inbe 9nls
%ninqerne, 2eberne bar btobleIe og blege.
Otter tg ban @anb og babebe benoes Qnfgt, me-
oens ban mumleos: ,5ecetl! 3ecett, nit Barn." Sda
logoe ban bfot begge benoes 6anber Op ooer henbes
8rpt, og penbte fig ON til Monte3umu: ,5Ois Songen
rit fbge meo, er jeg beyeOt!"
2angfomt ftg be op, og punorebe gennem 9empelz
bpgningens bu9tebe 9onge. Sngen At benz talte. &ons
gen par tebbriet al Sor9. Del tapoe ban intet bprt ON
be tpbe 5uienb &rigere; B. bar, lob bet til, life naoet
til @6oluld % bapbe life beltuget 8ampen, fa Der pas
10 aItb Muligbeo for Seir enbnu. Wfen ban bapoe
~dliQebet intet 6oab. 6an troebe blinbt pda, bpub bint
rbernaturlige unge @9ien babbe FortaIt, - og boao Sdob
lob benbes geretning tilbage9 Wuolor pda i'm Sios
~Ioelgebe 0aob, 6uobet ON, bbdb Der MI pilbe tomme.
gdor 0uebol 6dpbe fplbt Gbolulas @uber meb 0goe o9
m9ttet i'm 6qpnlpit, Iua bilbe bu aft alt fable BAN til
Sobe! paanp tulOe bans Opbsietbeb pper ale Guber
6libe onertenbt at ale, paanb ituloe hans gdmle Sempel
fbIoes al SrpenOe pg qr9iter, og ION 5enplets ppperite
3fner. iom Qenbols beire 9uunb ffuloe 3 n, Weuolor,
lebe % berfte, 8ubens Rdnn :!
Oppe pda 3empeIsSaget, bo 8ongen git neb ab
5rappen, tn1lte MuoIor og fdgbe: y@ib Monte5umo
ftue op til Qeuebol for fin egen og for lit Soils Stplo!
D&rtit sioer Mualor Ser i'm @elI9neIie, Rongel"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
\ QUICKENING PUBLIC CON
SCIENCE.

In his third and last article in Pub
lie opinion, May 81, Mr.. William ].
Bryan fortells a great awakening Of
the human conscience. AS a sign of
the times he says in concluding:
"One of the most hopeful signs re-
Gently noted is the protest made ny
a number of the Congregational min
listers against the acceptance of the
Rockefeller contribution to the work
of foreign missions. Attention has
been called to the fact that this pro-
test was commended more heartily by
the secular than by the religious pa
pers. While this may at first seem
surprising, it must be remembered
that the editors of newspapers are
human. and that it is human frallty
to criticise more readily those with
whom we are not intimately connected
than those who are near to us. 1t is
not unaccountable, therefore, that the
papers which have no direct response
bility for the advancement OF religious
work should have been more prompt
IN point out objections to the receiving
of such a donation. 1t must be re-
membered also that the ministers and
the editors of the church papers are
so Jealous for the advancement OF re-
ligious work that they are sometimes
prone to allow the end to justify the
means-more so than those less anX-
ious for the extension of Christian
work. But making all possible allow
ance for zeal, it is to be regretted that
i'm the Rockefeller controversy the re-
ligious papers have set up lower
ethical standard than many of the
papers entirely non-religious in char
acter.
1.-THE protest however, points to a
growing revolt against the business
methods which are not only defylng all
moral law but in some instances lgnof-
ing the requirements of statute law.
Tt is evident that a powerful move
ment is at work when men active IN
the advancement of every form OF
Christian work will prefer to risk a
pause in the work rather than see the
church enter into an unholy alllance
with commercialism. 1t is not only
an illustration of the effect of con-
science on conduct, but it is an evil
dence of a growing faith in the etii-
cacy of an appeal to conscience. There
was a time not many years ago when
Mr.. Rockefeller's contributions were
gladly received and no questions asked
If the recent protest indicates prog
ress. as it most surely does, then the
time is likely to come when those VINO
grow rich by immoral methods VII
be denied the prestige when some
now secure by ostentatiouS liberality
Greed for gain has ragged like a
river. but there are signs of abate-
ment. The standard of measurement
has too often been wealth-no matter
how secured, but there is evidence OF
q return to higher ideals"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
STRIKES FIRST; ENJOYS PRAISE
AFTERWARDS

Newspapers which speak the truth
as they see it, strike fearlessly and
criticise regardlessly, are often in the
position of finding by their applauding
friends of yesterday the frank-spoken
enemies of today. That is one of the
penalties for trying to be honest and
to tote fair" and we are used to it.
When a fellow who has been through
the mill himself, however, and know
ing whereof he speaks, says good
word the glow is the warmer for the
source of the compliment.
In responding to a toast at Wake
Forest College the other day. Editor
Oates of the North Carolina Baptist,
said of newspaper men and newspa-
pers as follows:
You call us journalists In
double sense we are. You know that
that part of shafting which works
in the boxing and bears the heaviest
strain is called the Journal. 1t Is
there that the work is done. 1t is
there the power is felt and from
that point transmitted to the wheels
and wheels that make up the intricate
machinery on beyond. The working
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28

of that shafting and the product of
those machines is journalism.
Il see the newspaper-the journal
of today-working where the strain is
greatest, working where the need is
sorest working where the friction is
hottest, working where everything de-
ponds on safety and strength. and do
ing this that men may be free, that
truth may be extended and that this
land of ours shall be indeed and in
truth the eternal home of justice and
equality.
Let not these journals be hamp-
cred with the brakes of puritanism,
but given their work to do untram-
meled until corporate greed and or
ganized despotism shall be stricken
from the throne i'm this land and the
rights of the people shall be supreme.
s'In the past ten years North Caro-
lima has seen and felt two glorious
revolutions. The first was the new
sunrise of Anglo-Saxon rule in the Old
North State. 1t was the day when the
mother and the child could sleep In a
sweeter safety and the father could
nut away the implements of war.
North Carolina came to herself and
her day of deliverance was at hand.
She was unshackled for her mighty
march forward as a greater State. me
press had proclaimed the truth ana
the people prepared for war. me
despotism of ignorance and incompet-
ence had passed.
"And again the throttling hand OF
the great liquor monster held the
home to curse it, challenged the
church. and invaded the very capitol
Of the state to corrupt and defy.
again the press sounded the note
of war and the people took up the
song and made music that was far
sweeter to the homes of Carolina than
all the classic beauty of Mendelssohn
or Mozart.
MAY / say, men of Wake Forest
that in these two struggles for right
eousness and truth that while there
we're many papers fighting in the
vanguard, special tribute is due the
News and Observer of Raleigh.
The word of this praise and the
subject of the commentator are alike
gratifying to the Old Reliable. 1t has
fought it's battles and waited for the
praise to come in its time. From Edi-
tor Oates, a leader in the vanguard of
temperance, it is in this instance Pc
culiarly appreciated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
CHARACTER COUNTS EVERY
WHERE.

There are some business men whose
failure is due to the fact that in a1-
vertising their business they looked
for cheap rates and circulation alone.
neglecting the weighty matter of the
character of the newspaper. First Of
ALL an advertiser demands that Il
newspaper have readers. 1t may be
printed on the best paper and well
edited. but if for any reason it lacks
readers the advertiser cannot use it
profitably But he is interested as we'll
in the sort of readers and whether
they have faith in the paper. A news
paper that is given away openly or
practically. is of little value. no mat
ter how many people receive it. 1t is
the newspaper that the best citizen
ship believe in. subscribe to. and pay
for that is worth most to the adver-
tiser.
In a recent address before the
Technical Publicity Association. Mr..
Emerson p. Harris discussed advertis-
ing and pointed out that many enter
prises fail mot because they are I'M
able to produce goods at a low cost.
but because they do not understand
how to develop on the broadest lines
their selling facilities is. be-
cause they do not know how to adj
vertise. and. discussing the chief value
of a publication, said that lit is its
helpfulness to its readers" adding:
And the greatest helpfulness de-
npndc unop knouIpdpQ the
wants of the reader and sympathy
with him on the part of the editor.
on the one hand. and, on the readers
part, confidence in the accuracy, relia-
bilitv and truthfulneSS of the contents
of the paper This relation OF conh-
dence. knowledge and sympathy be-
tween editor and reader is at the very
foundation of value What has
this to do with the paper as an adver-
Using medium? 1t has everything.
The mere distribution to the right Deo-
pie NAV be an economical way of dis
tributing cards and catalogues. but the
introduction which the right editor
can give your announcements increas-
es their value many fold. The mood
which the editor inspires is carried
over by the reader to the advertising
pages and it matters much to the ad-
vertiser whether the reader is inspired
with confidence. optimism and enter
prise The advertiser is interested IN
knowing not only whom he reaches.
but how they are reached. or whether
they are really reached at all.
Why has The News and Observer
been able to obtain the LARGEST circu-
lation of the best citizenship of the
state? And why has it been able to
increase its advertising rates and at
the same time increase the volume OF
advertisements? The answer is be-
cause it stands for the things that are
dear to the best people of North Caro-
lima: because it has it's convictions
upon every public matter and gives
expression to them; because it leads
for whatever will advance tn welfare
of North Carolina: because it. is 'racy
of the soil''-in touch with the ambi-
lions. hopes. plans. purposes of every
interest that is North Carolinian; and
because it prints the news when 1t is
news without fear or favor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
Spirit of the Press.
LIQUOR an Ally of the jar

A4AQhOA eAAA %AAAA Va tAAN UfAUs
Baltimore Sun.
The details of the Russian retreat
from Mukden toward Tai Pass as
given by an eye witness, pictures in
the homely but emphatic language of
a trader who had followed the Boer
exodus from Pretoria under British
pressure the utter Decentralization Of
Emperor Nicholas forces. This eye
witness states that many of the COM
manders were maudlin and irrespon-
sible; that they seemed to care little
about the fate of the issues for which
they were fighting, and that their men
i'm the ranks, discouraged and disor-
ganized perhaps by this condition Of
their superiors, threw away their
equipment, left their commissary be-
hind and bolted i'm disorder in almost
any direction that enabled them to
escape what was to them then a mag
nified yellow peril" In the fall Of
Mukden, if the eye witness story is
true, the historian must not overlook
Japan's active and insidious ally. In
toxicants were as effective i'm captur-
ing Mukden as were the shells from
the Japanese guns and had the Jap
anese only known the fact they might
have accomplished the capture of a
very large proportion of the Russian
army
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28

world he pleased and that he choose
the Blue Grass region of Kentucky,
and 10, and behold!-as soon as the
devil heard of it. the wicked one
moved over and settled in Breathit
county, Kentucky. And-as the story
goes-when the devil found that the
best folks lived at Maxton. he set
tied at Scuffieton to be near at hand.
But he couldn't turn. the Macs from
their right ways, for when a Scotch
man is right he is internally right, and
these Macs are right along all lines.
J. d
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
The Martin Family in North Carolina.
CThe watch Tower.)


Dr. Richard S. Martin, with his tai
ented family of musicians ana Cnrls-
tan workers, has just closed me
meeting Of eighteen days, resulting ~
eayentv.five additions and a general
awakening of the whole church ana
city of Wilson, N c., to religious re-
sponsibilities and opportunities. Neariy
one hundred additions were secured
by the Martin family in these meetings
at Weatherford, Tex, and Noblesv1lle,
Ind. In the latter city there We're
twenty-one confessions at one service.
and thirteen additions the last day Of
the twenty days meeting.
They will hold a two weeks meet
ing in Kinston, N, c., and two weeks at
Greenville. and about the same length
of time will hold services at Rocky
Mount. and it is confidently expected
that the great crowds and splendid re-
suits at Wilson, where j. Boyd Jones
is minister will be duplicatd with
Preston g. Hall at Kinston and II. II,
Moore at Greenville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
CLASSIFICATION IN VERSE.

Time was when poems were things
of the dew, the night, my lady's
kerchief or my lady's sigh-at which
they stopped. Now we know that
poetry has a broader field and it
does not hesitate at politics, nor, even,
as will be seen below, at questions of
public veal, even if they involve the
philosophy Of Cone or a Cox and the
intracacies of business spider-webbing
the reasons of distributing points"
Verse is sometimes something more
than moon beams and the hits of the
bard who has produced the following
voice the sentiments of the great ma
iority of the folks. Wherefore 1t Is
poetry that is poetry:
There's somethin doin' bout de rates
When Cox and Cone peramoulates
To Washington to speak out fer de
ole Norf state,
An SEES: No need de government our
thirst should Stake.
Down i'm de state Of Tar and Pine
We is a doin' moitv foine.
To Uncle sam, jes clear the track
An we will trus the railroad whack.
Yves got more faith in classification
Than we hev in the whole DUN ma
ton.
With special favors an a pass
We can speak for the State enmasse,
Widout bias widout favor
We're so Just in our behavior.
But, ses de State, Mr.. Cox and Cone,
You go on an let US alone.
Your pockets are stuffed wild opulence,
Your arguments cannot convince
De shippers dat puts up de cold,
hard coin
Dat de railroad deal is so nifty foine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
NOT FOUNDER or TRUST.
Washington Duke Wanted TO Get Some
Bacon and Greens.
(Everything }

All that can be said of Washington
Duke, and it is enough to say OF any
one is that he was a good man ana
an honest man. He made much
money and laid the foundation for the
magnificent fortune which came TO
him but which he never enjoyed The
tobacco trust was not of his creation
he would have had it otherwise. he
was sturdy. sympathetic, whole-souIeo
and honest to the severest test. Ills
riches came after his habits ana cIlaI
said to us upon his return from Eu-
rope. dozen years ago that Il kept
telling them to hurry up-to finish the
trip. that / wanted to get back 70
Durham where ! could get some bacon
and green's" In other WORDS pacon
and greens strongly appealed to him.
and meant more to him than all the
lingo which he could not decipher
found on a card at a table d'hote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
HOW A BLIND MAN SEES.

Elsewhere we publish communica-
ton from Mr.. G. Lewis Fowler written
to the Monroe Enquirer from Newton
Center. Mass. giving the story of how
a blind North Carolina youth. Edward
Raw. has overcome poverty and blind
ness and is obtaining an education at
Harvard College. 1t is a story that
should fire the ambition of others Oh
the youth of the State. who must over
come serious obstacles if they obtain
an education.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
Money Loss Would be Made up il
Civic Pride,
Monroe Journal.

Monroe Journal.
1t is too great a hardship on a Ia
boring man to require him to give UP
silly an average weeks work for
taxes. when he has no property what
ever and in most cases q. large family
to support. Many of them cannot do
it and make no attempt to do so.
They thus lose in their citizenship and
pride If the tax were only a dollar
many would be glad to pay who now
cannot do so. The loss that might
thus be sustained in dollars and cents
to the municipality would be made up
in the increased usefulness, selI-re-
snect and civic pride of a good many
poor but honest and we'll meaning
men
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
Healthy enforcement Of The Law.

We have taken occasion to crlticise
Judge Boyd when we thought he
needed it, and we had a right to do
so. We have the same right and privi-
Iege to commend him when he does
an act that needs commentator. In
administering the law equally to ali
classes by sending the prominent.
wealthy, and popular" young man of
Rowan, to the pen for violating the
law just like he did an insignificant
negro, Judge Boyd is putting whole
some and healthy construction on the
enforcement of law. The influences
brought to bear in behalf of the
popular and wealthy man were
great, and his numerous and popular
friends have freely criticised the
Judge since But they We're not work
ing in behalf of law, and the Judge
was right in administering the law inn
partially. impervious to criticisms and
opportunities. Such enforcement or
the law will soon make hole in the
business of the rich violator of the law
and the revenue grafters.