davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12

he has faithfully fulfilled it, and At
the Greensboro Convention the great
Democratic party gave VAIN approval
to the educational policy into which
Governor Aycock breathed a new life
and power. '"rhe Educational Cover
nor has set the pace in the educa-
tional policy of North Carolina thai
will be looked to for generations as
the best evidence of constructive
craftsmanship in this period of the
States history.
Governor Aycock came into Office
with the Dlaudits of the people who
accepted him on faith he goes into
private life with the Dlaudits of the
people who have weighed him and
found him to more than measure up
to the nigh expectations they enter
tanned of him when he was inaugu-
rated in January, 1901. He has
grown in the great office in those
qualities that make the statesman and
patriot. 1t is not too much to say
that he has made more solid reputa
ton in the Office of Governor than
any Southern Chief Magistrate in a
dozen years, and that among the
younger generation of the Southern
statesmen he is first among the fore
most.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12
COTTON GROWERS MEETINE.

The State Convention of Cotton
Growers held an important meeting in
Metropolitan Hall yesterday Afternoon
and last night. i s to be hoped that
the attendance VII be large.
The farmers are standing finn. The.
bears are frightened, as is evidenced by
their herculear efforts to make the
world believe that the crop is larger
than it is. The bears have sold cotton
al low figure; they cannot meet their
obligations if the farmers refuse t"
take starvation prices: and the contest
is therefore one that must be fought to
the finish.
II have made up my mind said
Capt. &. \. Allen. one of the largest
cotton growers in the State. never tC
sell another bale of cotton for less than
ten cents If all the farmers iOSsess
that spirit ard reduce the acreage, the
Price of cotton will go up in the spring.
All together. farmers. in the fight
against starvation prices for cotton was
the spirit of the great meeting here
yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12
GOVERNOR GLENN'S INAUGURAL

That was a notable gathering yes
Music to hear the inaugural address
of the new Governor of North Caro-
lima. They had come from every Sec
ton of North Carolina to make the
day a memorable one and to do honor
to the new Chief Executive. They We're
literally present from Murphey to
Manteo. The character of the crowd
was impressive. There were patriotic
and venerable ex-Confederatc soldiers,
led by the camp at Winston-Salem;
scores of cadets from the A. and M.
College and other colleges: business
men and manufacturers who repre-
scented the strength of the commercial
world of North Carolina: patriotic and
sturdy farmers who had come up to
take part in the inauguration; and
leading professional men,-and the oc-
casion was graced by Us lovely a
company of beautiful women as ever
the sun shone upon.
Governor Glenn was in fine trim.
He is a handsome man and on a plat
form his very presence is impressive.
He read his address. except the con-
Guiding sentences which he delivered
with fervid eloquence. But he did not
read his speech as speeches are read.
He put meaning into every sentence
and gave proper emphasis to those
portions which he wished to impress.
IN
vocation Of the help of the Ruler of
the Universe he had the undivided at
tention Of his great audience. He was
repeatedly interrupted with applause,
and at it's conclusion the congratula-
tons were spontaneous and general.
The address speaks for itself 1t
is evident from his words and his tone
that the administration is to be one OF
progress with a big p. If any expect
Governor Glenn to take a single back
ward step for universal educat ton and
wise temperance legislation they will
find no such note in his inaugural. On
the contrary, he sounded the bugle
note of advance for Education, Tenn
pcrance. immigration, and other
things that mean the advance and
glory of North Carolina.
Mr.. Glenn comes 10 the great office
with the approval of the great ma
| jority in North Carolina. He loves this
State with no divided affection. He
! will serve it as Governor with zeal and
! devotion, and will have no higher am
| bition than to lead it along safe AND
progressive paths. He will follow tht
course that commendS itself to his
| judgment and be pig enough to carry
| forward the great policies AycOck has
/ commenced and inaugurate great
policies for the betterment of The
| state.
| He begins his term under most aus
| picious circumstances. with the favor
! of the people. who will hold up his
| hands as he leads for the development
progress and glory of this great com
4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12
lie FLED FROM oNSLoW.
Frrncy J3rman Arrested in Suffolk on
Charge of Arson.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Suffolk, Va. Jan. 11.-Accused OF
arson in Onslow county, North caro-
lima, an aged white man. t'urncy Jar
man, was arrested here this afternoon.
Shortly after Jarman's arrival at
local hotel he was followed by TWO
detectives. but Police Chief Brlnktcy
preceded them with the arrest. Sher-
if Middleton. Of OnslOW county. wired
Brinkley to hold Jarman, saying there
was $500 reward for his capture and
conviction.
Jarman told the local police that he
fed for fear of lynchng.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12
MORNING TONIC.
(Zachaliah VIII, O.

(Zachaliah vii, 9-1O
Thus speaketh the Lord OF hoSls,
saving Execute true judgment, ana
shew mercy and comparisons every
man to his brother. And Cypress not
the widow, nor the fatheriess, the
stranger. nor the poor; and let none
of you imagine evil against his brother
in your heart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12
Baptist University
FOR w. OMEN


which finished
Music Art and Expression
School of Bible
Theological
employ teachers
c;op ,,rse and library
andinf address
r. 7. VANN, President.
n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12
Census Cotton Reports.
Gv the Associated Press.

10y Tue sASSoCldlCu 1901
Washington, Jan. 1t.-The Director
Of the Census today transmitted TO
the House d report called for by the
Williams resolution. The report shows
the amount of cotton ginned In each
county in the Southh up to each of
tho four report dates in September,
October, November and December.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12

Only one hundred and forty-three
new daily subscribers were placed on
TIE, News and Observers books yes
terday. And the ely is still they
come" Everybody wants 'the Old Re
liza HE -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12

Notc.--This is for regular circuIa-
ton. exclusive nj campaign and other
special editions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12
The
News e. Observers

TENTH YEAR WAS ITS GREATEST
YEAR.
GROWTH FROM 1894 TO 1901.
The News and Observers regular,
bona fide circulation in the year
stated. was:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12
The Seaboard Air Line Railway
ANNOUNCES INAUGURATION or THE sHoo Fly TRAIN
Between Weldon and Raleigh
With Connections from oxford, Lousbur% ana "arrc'
DAY JANUARY 9TH.


The sa5oard pleasure the
ranbe making
connection to and Warrenoh both direc
ions
trains Northbounl
breakfast will
the o loWn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12

Never strike q man for a loan when
he is down
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12

The News and Observers Sworn
regular average, bona fidc. net
paid circulation he's been conccd-
cd to be over 40 per cent. greater
than that OF any other daily pub
H-hcd in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12

cocks administrations. 1t has been
aided by just legislation, fair taxing
laws. larger assessment where there
had beer former differentiation, and
an interest in promoting the State :
welfare Government cannot make
prosperity but bad government can
drive away capital and retard indus
trial growth, while good government
invites ard secures capital and diver
sified and profitable industries.
The hope of the future North Car
DINA, the first rays of whose genuine
dren. The State will grow great and
rich It its children are educateG-tha
mind to think, the hand to fashion
and the heart to lead in right direc-
ticn. AT no period in the history Of
the State has the education OF all the
people of the state received SO might
an impulse as from the administration
of Governor Aycock. He has held
views in no sense different from those
advocated ana enforced b. Governor
''liae Upon line" essential TO carry
out any great policy Moreover, the
paaa,ige of the Constitutional Amend.
meut III. osel solemn. duty uron tn,
party that secured its ratification tc
use The highest diligence To see thai
1903 finds no child without an OPP
portunity to prepare himself for the
exercise Of the franchise. That pledge
WAS made by the great party that Sc
lected Mr.. Aycock us its leader alic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-12

In cXerciS ng the pard0ninS power
Justice will be tempered with mercy
and every case considered on its mer-
its. The Executive. however. IS only
q coordinate branch of the govern
nent. and. therefore will not attempt
TO uSurp or review the acts of the jul
dietary. and knowing as do the Wis
dom, fairness and tenderness with
which our judges administer the law,
shall deem it wise and right when
a Judge. grand jury and petit jury and
tho Supreme Court pronounces per
son guilty. TO he very SLOW to disturb
this judgment, unless OH consideration
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-20

expect to make their home. Mr. Cum
minis has sold out his saloon BUSH
ness to Hurd & O'Connor, and he de-
sires to thank his friends and pat
rons in Roswell for the many kind
nesses and favors shown him in the
past.
Jack Porter left on the morning
train for st. Joseph, st. Louis and
Chicago where he goes to purchase
a stock of hardware. Mr.. Porter has
rented a store room in Artesia and
expects to go into the hardware bu-
siness.
Tom Campbell will say goodbye to
Roswell and leave tomorrow for Tue
son, Arizona. where his wife has
been for the past month. Mr.. Camp
bell sold out his tailoring establish
e to Fred Eberwine, who has
been his swell coat-maker for the
last ten months. Mr.. Eberwine has
formed a partnership with F. A.
Mueller and the new firm took charge
this morning.
Tue 4dIf11duS0 EXCURSION came IN
last night about ten O'Clock bearing
one hundred h-ome-seekers. The par
ty was taken to Dexter and brought
back to Roswell this morning. About
nine O'Clock, the party which filled
seventeen vehicles passed up Main
street on their way for a drive thro'
the city and the fine ranches east of
town n will be taken back to Dex-
ter where the Tallmadge land Com
pany is operating now.
From two tt five O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Mrs. William w. Phillips
gave a reception to about one humid
red and fifty of her friends. The Ia
dies seemed to vie with the weather
to make the day one of the loveliest
SO far this winter. Mrs. Phillips was
assisted in receiving by Mesdames
Crawford. Mcintyre, Marshall. McGaf
fey. Walker. Morrow, Kellahin and
r.. S. Hamilton. The house was beau-
tifully decorated with IL flowers and
potted plants. Miss Laidley and Miss
Margaret Patton presided at the
punch bowl. Elegant refreshments
were served in the dining room, and
the tables were in white and green.
ferns and smilax predominating in
the decorations in that room.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-20
Bought chamberaIin's Cough Rene
dy and Sent it to Friends.

Mr.. F. w. J. Fletcher. a druggist
in Victoria. Australia, says: "A cuSto-
mer of mine vas sc pleased with
CEamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
she lac used for her children when
suffering from colds and Group, hat
during a f~ortnight's time she obtain
ed at my shop nine bottles which h
sent to her friends in different parts
of the state, telling them how much
good it had done and advising them
to give it a trial" For sale by all
druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-20
Town Lots at Artesia.

E. A. Clayton is laying out forty
-four acres in town lots in ArteSia
commencing on Main street, u north
He will offer these lots at low prices
for a limited time and it is a money
making proposition as sure as the sun
shines in the Pecos Valley. Write at
once for particulars and prices TO E.
A. Clayton, Artesia, N. NJ. 6tm
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-20

No. 75o3.-Treasury Department, Of
flee of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D.. c., December 6,
1904.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evid-
ence presented to the undersigned,
it has een made to appear that THE
Hagerman National Bank" located
in the village of Hagerman, in the
County of Chaves. Territory of e
Mexico. has complied with all the
provisions of the statutes of the Uni
ted States, required to be complied
with before an association shall be
Of Banking;
NOW THEREFORE, /, William B.
Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that 1.-The Hager-
man National Bank" located In the
Village of Hagerman, in the County
of Chaves, Territory of New Mexico,
is authorized to IN the BIZ IL
ness of Banking as provided in Sec
ton Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine
of the Revised Statutes of the Uni
ted States.
In Testimony Whereof
witness my hand and seal
tSEAL) of Office this sixth day of
December, 1904.
VIM. B. RIDGELY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-20
a NoTAsLE1eATHERiNe
The PaIiium to Re Conferred on Arch
bishop MoeIler at Cincinnati.

The Pallium to Be Conferred on Arch
bishop MoeIIer at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 20.-There will
be a notable gathering of Roman Ca
tholic prelates in Cincinnati next
month, when the Pallium is conferred
upon the Most Reverend Archbish-
OPP Moeller. The Pallium is the spe-
cial insignia of Office of an archbish-
op, and as such must always be worn
by him When officiating pontiically
in his own archdiocese or in the suf-
fragan dioceses comprising the prov
ince of which he is the ecclesiastical
head. Until the Pallium is conferred
upon an archbishop ne is not allowed
in his own diocese or province. The
investiture of an archbishop with it
ment.
The Pallium will be conferred up
on Archbishop Mceller during a pom
tifical high mass at St. Peters Ca
thedral. Cardinal Gibbons will deliv-
er the sermon at the investiture.
which is one of the most magnificent
ceremonies in the Catholic ritual.
More than a score of other prelates,
including several of the American
archbishops. will also take part in
the
After the communion the prelate
intrusted with the investiture will
lay the Pallium in the center of the
altar. The archbishop. clothed in all
the pontifical vestments except the
mitre n gloves. will kneel before
the investor. Then in the name of
the Sovereign Pontiff, the investor
will place the Pallium upon the
shoulders of the archbishop.
The Pallium itself consists of a
small strip of lambs wool to be worn
over the shoulders and around the
neck. Every a on the feast of st.
Agnes, while the choir is singing the
antiphon in st. Agnes church in the
Via Nomentana outside of Rome, two
lambs are offered at the sane
tuary rails by the Community of
Canons Regular. They are
then given into the care of some re-
person until the time comes
for shearing them, when their wool
is mixed with other lambs wool and
into pallia by the nuns of the
Convent of Toore de Speech.
Early in h vigil of ST. Peter and
the new pallia are laid on the
altar in the confessio of ST. Peter,
the crypt, in which reposes the body
of the Apostle. They are then bless
by the Pope after the vespers
sung on the vigil. They are then plac
ed in a silver-gilt Golfer in the clos
est proximity to the tomb of the apos
ties that the words in the form of
comforting the Pallium may De veri-
fed as literally as possible. These
words are: W. confer upon the Pal
lium taken from the body of the
st. Peter, the first apostle"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-20
Sidewalk Notice.

The city requires you to have u
walk put in or contracted at once. 1t
will take time to do the work after
the contract is let. If you hayen't all
cash, we will give you time. 12t
CLAIR & PETTY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-20
Pasture for Horses.

Have fine alfalfa pasture for horses
during the winter. Also 100 acres CT
salt and gramma grass in the same
pasture. Apply al Record office. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-20
For Sale.

100 acres five miles northeast of
Artesia. Fenced, 40 acres plowed. wa
ter can be had for irrigation. ditch
now constructed to land $1,000 per
acre if sold at once. Party going
away. Address L.W. Martin. Artesia,
". NJ. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-20
Cement Walks.

James Clair has been in this bust
ness for fourteen years and thorough
ly understands his business. 71tt2
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
WOMAN GOOD FIRE FIGHTER
seizes Line of Hose and Extinguishes
Dangerous Blaze

BY the presence of mind of Mrs. Hen
rletta Moore, wife Of Detective Moore
of the Los Angeles police force, the
home and furnishings of the Moore
fumily We're saved from destruction by
fire yesterday morning.
The cottage is at S44 East Twenty
second street, and while preparing the
midday meal yesterday Mrs. Moore had
occasion to leave the house and so to
the back yard. AS she returned she
saw smoke issuing from the door, and
dsshing into the kitchen, found that
the gasoline from a defective stove had
been thrown all over the room by an
explosion.
Without needing the flames she ran
into the yard, and seizing garden hose
attached to the water plug In the
yard. returned TO the fight. and by the
time OF the arrival of her husband had
sabdued the fire and was sweeping the
water out OF the house,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Holiday Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bartlett of Fen
ton Knoll" entertained the members Of
the force of the Union Bank of Savings
and their wives Tuesday evening of
last week. Following musical and lit
erary program, the Christmas tree in
the large billiard-room was illuminated
for the bankers, and gifts of a farcical
character were dispensed from the
branches. Refreshments were served
later. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
w. Il. Mcvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs
Morehouse, Mr.. and Mrs Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
ier Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bart
lett of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
S. Rice of Tustin; Misses Sheldon,
Skeele, Ferris and Marjory Brown,
Mrs. Dana Bartlett, and Misses Robin
son, Arnold, Delamore and Turner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Phi Delta zeta

The Phi Delta Zeta entertained with
a dancing party on New Years eve at
the home of the Misses Helen and An
ita Pitcher, Mo. 459 Grand View street.
The house was decorated with great
masses of foliage and scarlet poinset-
tias. Red bells formed the greater part
of the decoration. Upstairs. where
punch was served, was a bower Of
greenery, dimly lighted by Japanese
lanterns. The programs were in the
shape of gold bells. Just before mid
night horns and bells were distributed
as favors, with which New Year was
welcomed. witzers orchestra furnished
the music. Those present were: Mrs.
Calvin Woodside, the Misses Mildred
Brookman,, Daisy Hughes, Lucy Rob-
inson, Kathleen McPhail, Beatrice
Duff, Elizabeth Fitch, Mabel Woodside,
Myrtle Bradshaw, Lois Narver, Margar-
ct Robinson, Olive Hughes, Mabel
Hughes, Helen Pitcher, Anita Pitcher,
Messrs. Boyd, Wyatt, Anderson, Dunt-
ley, Ball, Musselwhite, Duff, Miller,
Greene, Eisen, Ramboz, Matthews, Os-
borne.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
PASTORS Reception

Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Lands of 1927
Arapahoe street gave reception Mon
day afternoon and evening, entertain
ing members and friends of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian church, of
which Rev. Landis is pastor. The host
and hostess were assisted in the after
noon by elders of the church and their
wives, while In the evening the dea-
cons and their wives received with
them. To the enjoyable program rem
dered the following contributed: Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Tomlinson, Mrs. 3.
HaIberg, Mrs. A. B. Crane, Miss Mary
Hill, Miss Hicks, Miss Anglelotty. Miss
Elizabeth Pake and Mr.. Frank Daniels
Poinsettias, ferns and smilax were
combined in pretty floral decoration
which prevailed in all the rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
G. o. p. Society

The G. o. p. society an organization
formed among the girls and young
women of the First Methodist church,
held an entertainment and social Sat-
urday evening at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. w. w. Apple Of 1896 Magno-
liza avenue. Appropriate to the New
Year festivities the oolors of the deco
rations were red and green. Heaps of
poinsettias and banks Of fern were
effectively arranged with large bou-
quets of red roses as foreground.
Progressive games, guessing contests
and "reminiscences of the old year oc-
cupied the evening. For refreshments
ices in the class colors-blue and white
were served with fruit and waters.
The affair was one of many given by
the popular class, and there are larger
plans in prospect for the new year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
COMPLETES CYCLE
OF MISFORTUNE
BEATRICE GOLDEN'S ILLNESS
CAUSES ALARM
Third of Fishers Stars to Visit Los
Angeles Unable to Continue
Her Week With
Company
4444444444444HAe4a4eF44aee

Miss Beatrice Golden, the third Of
John G. Fishers stars to appear in
Los Angeles and the third to meet
misfortune, lies seriously Ill at the Cali
fornia hospital. DR.. Taggart, her, ply
sician, said yesterday that she is suf-
fering considerable pain and that 1t
may be necessary for her to undergo
another operation.
This illness of Miss Golden's COM
pletes the mysterious cycle of three in
which misfortunes are supposed to
move. AS the result of accidents the
first two leading women under the
pear in Los Angeles this season un-
expectedly ended their stage careers
with their engagements here.
Miss Isadore Rush Immediately after
the termination of her engagement
in Los Angeles died from heart disease
while bathing at Coronadot Miss Nina
Rudolph narrowly escaped death in an
automobile accident while appearing
here in "San Toy" Her forced stay in
Los Angeles finally eliminated in her
marriage and retirement from the
stage.
When Miss Beatrice Golden arrived
in Los Angeles December 25, to open
weeks engagement at the head Of
"The Silver Slipper company her man
ager, John G. Fisher, in a spirit of
levity, telegraphed her from New York
to "be careful and keep away from
automobiles and the beaches that you
may avoid the hoodoo that has awaited
my leading women in Los Angeles"
The next day Miss Golden was Ill with
peritonitis.
The plucky actress insisted ON ap-
pearing in her part and played with her
company the opening night although
suffering from the effects of fever.
On Tuesday she was confined to her
bed and has not left 1t since that time.
Her understudy, Miss Holmes, - con-
tinued to play the role of ''Wren."
1--WE cannot yet tell what the result
of Miss Goldens illness will be-" said
DR.. Taggart yesterday. Il have been
hoping that she would recover in time
to appear with her company in San
Francisco January Is. But she may
have to undergo another operation"