davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Leads all North Carolina Daes i'm News and Circulation

life that the bankers at the bottom
of nearly every industry. The stock
holders in our big factories and cor
poration stores furnish only part
and frequently d small part of the
money to run the business OF the con-
Germ. Where does the cash come
from? The banks furnish it. Where
do the banks get this money from
not from their stock holders at least
only a part of it and sometimes only
a rather small part of it-they get it
from the community in which they
are located. The whole thing rests
upon community action through the
agency of the banks.
The bank in the present day is the
medium for community concert and
action in private enterprise, as tax
alton is the medium for community
concert and action in matters of pub
improvement. A street is to be paved
a highway to be constructed, bridge
to be built, a school to be established.
No individual or set of individuals
can do this. The power of taxation is
invoked and the money is raised by
the community for the benefit of the
community. SO with private enter
prises, the bank is the medium
through which the capital of the com
unity is made available for local en-
terprises
If the cotton farmers of the South
will bank their money by organizing
banks primarily interested in them
and owing a first duty to them, no
hodyh!1 rrtiht, moWywwwwwff fW
body will be injured, the community
will be helped, and they will be able
to secure the means to build ware
houses to store their cotton, and car
ry on their fight, to build factories,
by which the cotton farmer will be-
come the manufacturer of his own
product, making twice as much in
manufacturing 1t as in growing it.
What will the end be? 1T will be this,
The South will eventually manufac-
ture all it's cotton. and when it does
it will become the richest country in
the world, the richest that has ever
been. or will ever be in the world.
I have faith in the righteousness
of your cause. ] have faith in your
conservatism. | had the pleasure re-
Gently of hearing your Ppresident,
Mr.. Jordan / listened to him close
ly. | was delighted with his calm
ness and his fairness and conserVat-
ism. | have an abiding confidence
that you seek nothing except what IS
right. that you are moved by no no
prejudice or class hostility, and that
in the end you will win a great VIC
tory, not only for yourselves, but Tor
the whole South So believing, ! an
in sympathy with your movement:
and | pledge Won my co-onerati"1 ana
support and bid you God speed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24

they kneW nothing of his purpose to
burn Stak's barn.
The court adjourned pending the
evidence OF Beatty Harrington, until
Monday, the jury being placed in
charge of an officer.
Greensboro News Notes.
The whole print shop and employ
ers' fraternity here regret the loss OF
Mr.. H. G.. Harrington. He has been
a linotype operator for the c. G.. Har-
rison Printing Company for some
time and has resigned his position
with that firm and expects to go next
week to Raleigh to take a place with
the News and Observer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice G. Garland ar
rived yesterday from Philadelphia and
are stopping at the Benbow. Mr.. Gar
land is the business manager of the
Industrial News.
Mr.. T. e. Peeler and family, of China
Grove, will make their home in
Greensboro in the future Mr.. Peeler
has a position with the Odell Hard
ware Company. He is a brother of
Rev. Shutters Peeler, of the Reform
Church.
Another recently acquired valuable
citizen is Mr.. c. F. Lowe, of Monroe,
who is to become one of the statesmen
for the Odell Hardware Company. Mr..
Lowe will remove his family here
from Monroe as soon as he can get a
house. This is a problem with the
new people coming here, as houses
are exceedingly scarce.
At o'clock last night at the resi-
dence of Rev. j. A. Bowles, east of
town, Miss Minnie Melvin and Mn j.
Don May We're united in marriage,
Rev. Mr.. Bowles, officiating. Mr.. May
is a well-know nand popular member
of the printing craft and has many
friends who wish him and his attrac-
tive young bride a life of great hap
piness.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Lambeth, Mrs.
w. c. Wall and Miss Lulu Bell, of
fernando. Miss, left yesterday for
their home after a visit with Mr.. w
F. Clegg, mother and sister, at the
Clegg Hotel. Yesterday these WISH
tors were given a delightful drive to
the Battle Ground, where they visited
the interesting sights of the place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
NEW HIGH POINT E.NTERPRIZE
interesting News acknowledgements
Of High Point Society.
Especial to News and Observer

I'll
High Point, n. c., Sept 23.-An
enterprise just launched here is the
Southern Machine Works. The pro-
motors are Messrs. Hurdis Burns and
Geo. F. Wilson. both of this place, and
practical machinists. The shops will
be erected on the lot opposite the
Peerless Machine Works. on Com
merce street. Contract for the build
ing has already been awarded and
the company expects to be in opera
ton by January first next.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Faison died at the home of its par
ents here last night.
Mr.. Kelly Campbell has gone to
Lawrenceville. Va. where he has ac-
cepted a position with the Lawrence
vile Furniture Company of that
place. Another High Point boy there
is Mr. Geo. Barker. who is the super
intendent of the plant
DIR. c.. S. Farris and family, of De
Land, Florida, who have been
spending the summer here returned
to their home last night. DR.. Farriss
is a brother of editor ]. j. Farriss.
of this place and holds the Chair in
Greek at said institution.
Mrs. w. j. Hammer. of Winston, Is
visciting Mrs. H. c. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Green have re-
turned from Williamsport. Pa, where
they spent the summer months with
relatives.
The military boys are getting n
shape to attend the State Fair next
month They hope to show UP favor
ably with any of the companies when
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
READY FOR SOUTH
RooseveIt's Arrange
ments Completed.
Nay Visit Lille Rock Before Going to
New Orleans. Otherwise the
President May Not Visit
Arkansas
Arkansas
(By the Associated Press.)

Oyster Bay. n. Y. Sept 23.-Ar-
roosevelt through the South practi-
cally have been completed. except
hose pertaining TO his visit to New
Orleans and Little Rock. Ark. On
ccount of the prevalence of yellow
ever now in New Orleans, it Is not
Unlikely that the President may defer
lis visit TO that city until later time,
n which event he would visit Little
Rock at the same time. He is being
Urged not TO go t0 New Orleans so
long -ast the yellow fever epidemic
continues there: but he has received
assurances that the fever will be
stamped out before the tentative date
If his visit. October "a. A sugges-
ton was made recently that on ac-
count of the quarantine placed by the
authorities of Arkansas on passengers
rom New Orleans the President
should visit Little Rock before going
10 New Orleans. This idea is in the
minds of the Arkansas authorities as
evidenced by the following telegram
from the mayor of New Orleans
New Orleans, La, Sept. %, 1905.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt President
of the United States. Oyster Bay,
New York.
Referring my telegram of e.gh-
zenith instant. | have the honor to re-
port that our Geographic correspond
ence with the Arkansas authorities has
inally resulted in the following mes
age. dated Little Rock, September
20, and addressed to DR.. j. II. White
surgeon IN chadge Marine Hospital
md Public Health Service here:
Would it not be possible for Presi-
lent Roosevelt to arrange to come to
Louisiana after visiting Arkansas :?
impossible to say with present out
9ok that our quarantine will be raised
by October 20.
(Signed.) ~. p. RUNYAN,
president Board of Health"
"As the average date of first frost
in Arkansas is October IL. it seems
certain that any quaran-
inc against yellow fever will be raised
y October 5 at least.
(Signed.)
MARTIN BEHRMAN,
Mayor City of New Orleans"
1t was announced officially tonight
hat if the quarantine regulations of
Their States should prevent the Presi-
Tents entrance into Arkansas on his
eturn to Washington by rail, after
having visited New Orleans, he may
cons Ter the plan of making New
Orleans the final stop on his trip and
ceturning from there to Washington
~ sea. However, no definite plans
have been made for the New Orikan
and Little Rock portion of the trip
ma they will not be completed for
two weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
REACHED THEIR LIMIT.
Decision Against Creme and Gaynor.
StiH Have Two Weeks.
CBy the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated EFeSS.)
Montreal, Quebec, Sept. IA de-
cison against Col. j. +. Gaynor and
Captain r. ID. Greene, the American
contractors wanhad in the United
States on charges of defrauding the
government was handed down by
Judge Ouimet today in the Court of
Kings Bench. 1t is the general be-
lief among legal men that Greene and
Gaynor have reached the limit of their
resources in fighting against extradi-
ton. The defense still has two weeks
in which to begin further proceedings
to act as a stay. The decision given
today was on a writ of habeas corpus.
based upon the contention that Judge
La Fontaine, the commissioner, who
held them for extradition, had no au-
thority to act in the case.
Judge Ouitmets decision quashing
the writ of habeas corpus, upholds the
original order for eXtradition issued
by Judge la Fontaine.
Donald Manchester. acting en- behalf
of the United States authorities has
notified Judge La Fontaine to make
every preparation for eXtradtion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Getting Beyond Control.
(By the Associated Press.)

Jackson, Miss. Sept 23.-The yell
low fever situation at Hamburg, Miss,
is getting beyond local control. Sec
rotary Hunter. of the State Board of
Health, held a conference over long
distance telephone today with DIR. Il.
X. Magee. at Hamburg, State Health
officer in charge, and the latter stated
that two new cases had developed last
night and two deaths We're reported
this afternoon. The fever is spread
ing through the surrounding country.
Dr. Magee stated that he has been
broken down by constant work and
appeals for assistance. Secretary
Hunter is planning to send another
physician TO the scene.
The State Board of Health issued an
order today further postponing the
opening for the colleges and boarding
schools in the State from October 3rd
to nth. on account of the appearance
If yellow fever at several places in
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Beautiful Memorial Presented.

Winston. N c.. Sept 23.-One of
the more interesting incidents in con-
nection with the presentation of the
Carnegie Library to this city was the
gift of fitting memorial, by Mrs.
Mamie w. Caldwell. 1t is a picture
Of her son, Rev. DR.. Ernest Caldwell,
who was pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of this city at the time
of his decease. The memorial Wis
edited by Mrs Caldwell, and is the
record of the noble and inspirational
life of the dead minister, whose men,
DRY is dear to thousands of North
Carolinians.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Won Marathon Race.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept 23-With 5000
persons scattered along the % mile
course and excellent weather prevail
ing. Rhud Metzner. of the Illinois
Athletic Club, Chicago. today won the
Marathon Race in three hours and
fifteen minutes, thereby earning p
gold medal and the honor of entering
the Olympian game at Athens. Greece
next summer.
AS against the record time of 2:29-
30 for. the Marathon race, today s
time was rather slow, but the race
was run in excellent style in other
respects. ...t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Embezzled $4,000.
tBy the Associated Press. }

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 23.-HaVinG
confessed the embezZlement of $5,00.
Andrew G.. Dunlop, the local selling
agent of the Mobile Cotton Mills OF
Mobile, Ala, was today sentenced to
one years Imprisonment. He was ar
rested through the efforts of the F.
deity & Deposit Company of Mary
land. which was on his bond. Be-
tween May and August Dunlop sold
IS, 900 worth of thread and kept the
money. He admitted his guilt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Fever Spreading Around
Hamburg, Miss.
NEW ORLEANS WORSE
FOrtY-Six New Cases and Six Deaths
Reported There Yesterday. Opening
OF Colleges and Schools Again
Postponed On Account of Fever
at New Places.

(By the Associated. Press.)
New Orleans, Sept. 23.AYellow
fever report to 6 D. M:
New cases, 4G.
Total to date. 2.SO8.
Death, q.
Total, 365.
New foci, II.
Cases under treatment, $40.
Discharged. 2,133.
Today ended the tenth week of the
fight against yellow fever i'm New Or
leans with a record of cases and
deaths for the day higher than expect
ed.
While there have been a considera-
BILE number of new foci in the past
week, an examination of the maps in
the office of the Marine Hospital Of
ficerS does not disclose any extensive
spread of the disease. Many of them
represent merely the crossing by the
disease from one side of a street to
the other AS the cases are promptly
reported, however. the inspectors are
able to tag them Immediately and take
due precautions to prevent a spread
of the infection.
If the present rate of progress Is
kept up the State Board of Health be-
lieves that yellow fever in the country
parishes will disappear almost as
soon as in New Orleans.
Lake Providence. which was q hot
bed of fever two weeks ago Is rapidly
driving out the disease. For the fourth
day all the new cases at Tallulah are
negroes. Seventeen cases are under
treatment in the Baratiara districts
In central Louisiana picking and
moving of cotton is somewhat handi-
capped for the want of sufficient la
Dor Owing to fumigation require
ments ginners are having some trouble
IN getting cars
Work was resumed today on the
leYee front. The settlement decided on
by Adam Lorch the arbitrator, was
accepted by both sides, and there will
be no more cotton labor trouble during
the present season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Awarded One Hundred Dollars.

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, n. c., Sept. %
In Forsyth Superior Court this after
noon George Johnson was awarded
one hundred dollars in a three thou
sand dollar damage suit against the
local street railway company. John
son had his foot mashed BIZ a street
car over a year ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Worlds Record Broke.

New York. Sept. 23.-Harry L.
Hillman, Jr., of the New York Ath-
letic Club, to-day broke the worlds
record in the 800 yard hurdle race
at the New York Athletic Club games
At TraVers' Island, covering the dis
lance in "a 3-5 seconds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Eight New Cases at Natchez.
(Bv the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press.(
Natchez, Miss. Sept. IS. Eight new
cases of yellow fever were reported
today, only one of which is a new
focus. Six of the eight cases are ne
groes and We're found in the original
infected district. which had been
thoroughly screened and fumigated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
DIR. PATTERSON DEAD.
Prominent Physician Of Greensboro
Died Last Night
(special to Now and Observer.

Greensboro. N. c.. Sept 23.-Dr.
Robert NJ Patterson, aged 6S. died
here at o'clock tonight He came
here two years ago from Durham.
He sustained a fall IL months ago.
from which he never recovered. He
leaves q wife and seven children, two
of them being Mr.. j. j. Pritchard, or
Durham, fand Blair Patterson, az
Raleigh, secretary to Vice President
of the Southern Railway A. s. An
dreWS,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
One New Case at yicksburg.
lRv the Associated Press.l

(By the Associated Press.)
Vicksburg, Miss. Sept 23.-Only
one case of yellow fever was reported
oday. bringing the total to date UP to
So. OF these II are under treatment
md seven have died.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24

Talk is cheap. but like other CHEAP
things 1t is apt to prove expensive in
the end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24

Some mems natural bent seems TO
be patterned after corkscrew.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24

Ignorance is supposed to be bliss.
but it isn't even a good counterfeit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24

Girls think that old bachelors don't
understand women, but widows know
better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
On the Diamond.
American League.

(By the Associated Press.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
National League.

(By the Associated Press. }
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27

O1 Iuolebes bdnoe 6ualpu od pdd ct ydt Odge
abperoet fig badoe Gib oe R goom. Ulen bpab priniesitn
anaoar par ban maute bette 9ieblit fiernere fra
snbe e.o n~ogeniirbe. Obi netop mebenS Retsforbanos
Iin9erne fdnbt Stsb, bar Der bet t%On9eIige pdluos fore
aoaet 66genbe:
prinfesfe 5ula loa en- 6engeteis. Saa TOM ge.
aebin farenbe inb til benbe: Rel! 0u tan lite t9nie Dig,
noget foo mGrtUerbiet, iaa pbunoerliet Der er tGnot
mig!' rdubte BUN. meb ~blusfenbe Sinber.
9ula fmilte liot operlegent. ,Sfuloe ber igen bare
blebet naaet en- Banter ibil2" fpur9te bun fpobf. Men
ea BUN fuo til i'm 5~orbabfelis o%poogebe. at Renebins
fraulenbe gine fptbtes al Carer, fenbte bun burti3t
Sfopinben ub, Tom fab nbenfor Senbetsien, og id9be
unbfplbsnbe: Seq pto olbrig ristig, ReneBin. ndar 0u
takr 4lpor, % ndar / Spsg!"
Sooret blep gibet meb iagte Stemme: yDu bill tdloe
mia en- gar, os ieg er bet maaie, men bet fodr lite at
sielps! 6ufter 8u 9rsmmen, jg en9ang fortalte DIG.
lea babbe bdpt: at ieg Ida' en- 5remmeb tomme inb Der /
5obers polabs, og babhe lbt Qnigt og blou ZINE o9
6aor og Sf9o Tom mpben Wadis. Seq iugbe Dig, at BAN
ca inQen dnbsn pilbe ieg BABE til Wtanb; og Du 10 cg Ipds
rebe. at lea min Drem bdpbe Jet Sub Ouet3al. Chen,
Iula. bar lea tibt breint ON bin Wlnno, bodoe nddr leg
fob oq naor lea bar paagen. Og nu tommer bet Dibunoerz
tiqe! Ou Deb, at ct Slbub fra Gempoond bro9te forgdns
gen 1ober nogle 8intber. : Worses bsrte ieg, at Der
aulbe oofao bore 8aIeber At ct par at De 5renmeoe
iblonbt, oq ioo tunbe jeg lite ipre mig, jeg n~oatte
lt hml Ser toHmer tg fra 5ubrs 8GreIie: og. 3uld.
bet fsris 8ineo, jeg fl 5aonben, bar gileost al BAN.
ia bar fet I Drsmme! Seq tunoe n9iisn lite bolbe mig
opreia! Oct par BAN: meb blaa 9ine og guilt Saar
% tpibt anfet og en- Runnine. Der 1pfe Tom Sslp,
% meb Sjerbuft pa Sielmen. aun Du fOritad bet9 aon
mi foritdu bet9" Sun BRAT @roab.
8uId reine fig at SGnseteen. Oct er for ~utrOIist!"
ioabs bun; ,,fom meb os lab mig ie!" 9un lob SIapinben
brinae fa BET LANCE bbiOe Opertaf, fom bsrie til ben tDins
beige a~5tetifte 8rust, o9 fulete fda neb Ssieren inb /
NerelIet, bpor 8ileberne opbeporeoes. bet 9Greie,
tport Songen ct Oar Natter forinben bupbe tat meb
1uolpa.
genebin eif ben til en- Stabel Ootumenter, Der ta
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27

Goee 9eeer. iom onbefales:
Wiriam ROIenbannl. On sortauiua ira tsb;r. sr,sf,
l2S Sibsr, DmiIas, IS esnts, ~inbbunbsn 30 Cent?.
Nartbren | ct. Mnbretps. 9. sul.s. fra ben trsrre
Rirts. 90 eiSs. i0mflus 20 Gents, iHSbunbsn 40 Gents
Wartbrernt | ben lutberft Rirfe. o,.dat t,.
9pf. s4 iuaa eissr, inbbuubsn ssirtinssbtns 10 @mts.
UeH OuI On sHsrhaHbH Sorteuins fra srihi ab. ens
amsrifos bsbHs Bsoe. VI espis sDouacs vaa Donff sA
Bill. aRsus. Bird, sost inbbunbsn. sl.2s.
Din Bro6erS Blob. q. a.a.utns, tou trlbru as,a,
Drsntsn, fsnsasnbs u intsresisat. paa DAFT Nh 2.N
yeooisa. l4 Siba. iOmasR - Gssts,
Gerren er init Sfiolb. q. s.rtauins, Jon pHIsr,s ~
tuRslios sts axslanA. 10 O., OuH. a5s, tubb. zoe.
0Inr esssr iers.s psrtofrit. DstalNasn bebes Inbisnbt ionmsx
mb S~saininsen. Srintartsr mostaass lem Seiolt.e
Doniib 2utberan Hubl1biaa 6oute, Ban. Netrafs-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27

y Gorte5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27

(Gortf9ttes).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
IN ITS LAST STAGE.
Government Has Upper Hand in Distur-
 hanceR af MOAc0W.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.-According to advices received by the government to- night "the rebellion" at Moscow is en- tering on it's final stage. Ehe same guerilla warfare was continued today but on a smaller scale.
 General Doubasoff Is acting with greater energy and hundreds of mem bers of the "Drujina' are already ba- hind the bars.
 The strikers have lost heart and the workmen's council is considering the question of calling off the strike.
 The principal danger now seems to be that the 'Black Hundreds" will com piete the work begun by the troops and end the revolt with horrible massacre of the Reds"
 The lower classes are reported as enraged at the efforts of the revolution aries to overthrow the emperor and even with the best intention 1t may be inl- possible for the authorities to restrain the fury of these classes once the op- portunity is offered them.
 The attacks made on striking rail- road men at wayside stations shows tho temper of the working classes. Four thousand strikers marched out of Mos COW and completely destroyed several miles of the railroad track between St. Petersburg and Moscow, thirty miles outside of Moscow, in order to prevent the arrival of troop trains bearing the Seminvsky battalion of the Horse Guards and the train backed twenty miles to Clyne whence it is understood the troops will proceed tomorrow on foot for their destination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
ODELL NOT A GUTTER
SAYS HE IS IN THE FIGHT TO THE
 LAST.
Governor Higgins, He Declares, Has Had Some Starch Injected Into
 His Backbone By President -." Roosevelt.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Former Cover nor Odell. chairman of the Republican State Committee, made a statement to- day concerning the contest for the speakership of the assembly in which he is backing F.. A. Merritt, Jr., against J. w. Wadsworth, Jr., who has the support of Governor Higgins. MT Cdell said:
 The gentleman up at Albany who is doing so much yelling just now has had some starch injected into his back bone by Roosevelt He never had any before. When you hear him talk these days the voice is the voice of Jacob Higgins, but the hand is the hand of Esau Roosevelt. Few persons are de- ceived by the talk about Roosevelt not interfering In politics in this way in any other State. The fools may be taken in but you can't catch old birds by throwing salt on their tails. It is entirely clear that Roosevelt is back test and so-calIed denials do not count. This Is going to be fight to a finish. I tried in every way to avoid factional trouble, but 1t has been forced on me and when fight Is so forced, am not a quitter."
 ''Is the report true that you will have something to say about the collection of campaigns funds by Mir. cortelyou last year?'' MT. Odell was asked.
 Before this fight is over I may have a good deal to say about this and other matters of interest, including the De- pew Black race for the United States Senate. It Is altogether probable that I will contribute something to politi cal literature in the near future. and add some chapters that may interest people,"